davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Broken Dishes" at the Ritz
Trivial, But Cabably Done

Martin Flavin, who astounded
New York Theatregoers several sea-
sons ago with his play, Children
of the Moon" is the author of
Broken Dishes" a mildly interest
ing play of small town life, now at
the Ritz Theatre.
The play theme is far from origi-
nal but managers to hold interest,
especially in the first and second
acts. Towards the end, it weakens
great deal lut is still far superior
to the average play. Flavin is a
capable playwright, knows his the
atre and is able to coordinate his
ideas in such manner that they
seem reasonable and logiacl
In addition, Marion Gering, the
producer, has assembled a remark
able cast headed by the ever re-
| liable Donald Meek. Meek has APP
peared in more than half score Of
plays in which he portrays the docile
clerk or small town man. In the
present production he has similar
role
Cyrus Bumstead Meek an I'M
derpaid clerk, married for over
thirty years, is becoming more hem
pecked as the years go on, if such
thing is possible. 1t seem that his
/ wife, Jenny, had before her mar
riage, been in love with a man
named Chester Armstrong. Hardly
an hour passes without friend wife
passing some nasty remark about
j her husband and at the same time
broadcasting a compliment about
her former sweetheart. Chester is
rich; her husband is poor Chester
is strong and handsome; her hus-
band is everything but that. Along
that line Jenny browbeats and tor
lures poor Cyrus.
The two Oldest daughters, accept
ing theeir mothers philosophy of
life, never marry. : However, the
youngest daughter, Elaine, has a
different opinion of the matter
When ma and the two spinsters are
AT the movies, father and Elaine en-
gineer a quick wedding between the
4 girl and Bill Clark, the delivery boy
for Bascom's, and declare themselves
free from maternal tyranny for
ever.
When the trio return from the
movies, the expected uproar over the
forbidden wedding is averted by the
sudden appearance on the scene OF
none other than Chester Armstrong
himself!
Instead of being all that Jenny
had expected, Armstrong disclosed
as a crook. While rather is too
tenderhearted to shatter his wife's
ideal, Elaine is not so bashful, and
in ringing speech tells her mother
exactyl what is what!
In addition to the superior per-
Torrance rendered by Meek, others
in the cast worth special mention
are Bette Davis, as Elaine; Reed
Brown, jr., as Elaine's young hus-
band, and j. Francis Robertson, as
the Rev. DR.. Stump, who performs
the rapid marriage ceremony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
What to Do to Free
the Five G. a S to ia
Prisoners in J al |

Five Gastonla strike leaders
are still in Jail!
The southern workers are
seething with revolt, revolt is
breaking out among the workers
of the entire country.
These tried leaders could be out
on bail TO lead the FESTIVE work.
ers!
But they have to wait for the
workers to free them!
To date the national office of
the International Labor Defense
has received about $4,000 of the
$4,000 needed!
These five men risked their
lives for the workers, they are
only waiting for the opportunity
to risk them again. The work
ers must tear them out Of Jail.
The l. l.. D. calls upon the
workers to do the following
things to raise the necessary
bond:
Canvass for individual loans.
Contributions and shop collec-
tons.
Fraternsl organizations to vote
for loans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Work Up Relish for
Banquet on a Hik e

The Workers School student body
is to go on a hike to the Alpine
Woods this Sunday, starting from
rs Union So. at $50 in the morning.
It has been announced that the more
historical moments of the march will
}, taken down for proletarian pos
Gritty via the moving picture
amera.
This hike, the arrangements com
nittee claims, is for the purpose OF
gorking up a sufficiently ravenous
appetite in the studies, so that they
say be in form to do the Schools
oroletarian banquet, scheduled for
he evening of Nov. 20, full justice
naddition to the unexpurgated hike
movie, a hitherto unreleased Sovkino
i'm will be shown on this occasion,
and there will be music, food and
un in plenty. Despite the third
eriod, the price Of admission has
,aen kept down to so cents; tickets
,ay be obtained at the school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Communist Activities


section 3 Members. Note.
All members of Section 5 must at
tend their respective unit meetings
during the week of Nov. 11-14. Those
absent will be dropped from the list
Section 4 Lit. Agents.
Literature agents and agitprop di'
rectors meet Wednesday, $50 y, III
at l4S L. 1OSrd St.
Unit I:F, Section ..
Special membership meeting Thurs
day, p. m, at 1179 Broadway. Every
comrade must be present.
Unit ., Section ..
Meeting Wednesday, $50 p. m. al
1901 Mermaid Ave, c. l. TO discuss the
l'arty plenum
East New York Unit.
Meeting toGay, s p. m, at 349 Brad
ford st. to discuss October Plenum
of {. r. c. All regular meetings on
Wednesday hereafter instead of Tues
day.
Init. Branch 1. Section :.
Discussion on Party Plenum to-
night, sharp, at 2s Chester st.
Shop Paper Conference.
Today, $50 p. m, at the Workers
Sections l, ? and 3 engaged on shor
papers, prospective shop paper work.
ers and section agitprop directors
must attend.
Sections 4, 3, q.
Shop paper conference Thursday
100 p. m. at the Workers Center, 9Th
floor. Comrades engaged on shop
papers, prospective shop paper work
ers and agitprop directors must at
tend.
y. c. l.. Hike.
Upper Bronx ?, Y. c. L., will con-
duct a mass hike to Alpr& Forest
this. Sunday, Snappy program; re-
Sections 6, =. :.
Shop paper conference Friday, 73C
p. m, al % Union So, 5th floor AL
comrades engaged on shop papers
prospective shop paper workers and
section agitprop directors must at
tend.
Unit :. Section ).
Meets today, buro at Z p. M, mem
bership at $50,
Section lid Directors.
Important meeting of all c. p unit
1. Il. d. Directors of Section 4 today
$50 p. M, at 143 e. 103rd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
pICKERS SEE NO
HEALTH In APPLE
Armour Bleeds These
Workers

SEATTLE F.P).--Although APP
pie Week throughout the state of
Washington finds commercial bodies
all handing out canned publicity
about the wonders of this wealth
and health producing" fruit, 700
women at the National Fruit Can
ming Company do not rhapsolize
over the ruddy apple.
Standing on their feet for eight
hours on a floor wet and cold, with
80 minutes for lunch, they do not
seem to see Apple Week in the big
way the boosters do. Perhaps the
fact that the rate of pay on piece
work ranges from So to $40 week
may have something to do with their
Responsiveness.
"My friend and ! stood it for a
week." said one woman, "and wher
we found that we would have to take
piece work pay for the following
weeks we quit. We got $13.20-the
state minimum rate-for the first
week. It's the same way with lots
of the women on both shifts. The
help is coming and going all the
time. The turnover is high. A LOT
Of the women have working hus.
bands and are earning a little to
supplement their wages. Most Of
the force is beyond middle age"
The question was asked as to why
the minimum wage law did not apply
after the first week. The woman ex.
planned that an employer has so days
as an apprenticeship period before
he is compelled to pay the full rate
The practice Of paying it the first
week is for a bait.
The apples are peeled by ma.
chinery and dumped on long tables
where they are trimmed" (soft
spots and unpeeled portions re.
moved) by the women. A machine
sometimes will handle 10000 apples
day. 10000 is the average. The
five women on each machine each
receive IL per thousand. Some
workers are known to have made as
much as SO q day but the fruit was
unusually sound and they put in
overtime.
This concern is a subsidiary Of
the Armor Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Fascists Know Where
to Look for Finance

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - The
State Department, which in Austria
is encouraging tn eafscist regime Of
Schober, broke into print here with
"denial" that the newly appointed
Austrian chancellor had consulted
with the American minister in Aus
tria, Albert Henry Washburn, as to
what the u. S. government would
do, or how it would regard the APP
pointment, before he would accept
the post. A Vienna paper had said
such consultation took place. Wash
ington denies" it. But the fact
is that fascist Austria wants loan
WHICH explains everything
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
OHIO WORKE RS WILL AID
AGTONIA

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 12.--
lhe Labor Sports Union of the
leveland District, at its first con-
renee, has pledged its support and
,fomises to rally the workingclass
,ath in this section for the defense
q the Gastonia class war prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Aid d a lily, Castor in
Sioux City "12th' Meet

SIOUX CITY, Iowa (By Mail).-
Sioux City workers, led by the Com
munist Party celebrated the Twelfth
Anniversary of the October Revolu-
ton at a mass meeting attended by
over 200. Roy Stephens, district or
ganizer of District Ten of the Com
munist Party, collected 1882 for
the Daily Worker and Gastonia re-
| lief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
AUSTRIAN ELECTIONS SIGNI
FICANT.
(Wireless BIZ Imprecorr,

wireless BIZ Imprecov)
VIENNA, Nov. 12.-The Lower
Austrian municipal elections showed
socialist gains in the country, but
considerable losses in industrial dis
tricts-where Communists gained
fifteen per cent increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Complete Lay-Off of
Detroit Packard Auto
Workers is Planned

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 12.-Gra-
dual lay-offs leading to a general
shutdown is the plan of the Pack
ard Auto Co. The plant here has
shut down while officials plan for
the complete lay-off. One fifth OF
all the Packard workers here will
be laid off within a fortnight, it is
reported. The plant will then go on
four days a week operation. Pack
ard is following the suit of most OF
the other auto and allied plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
JAII, RED EDITOR.

PARIS (By il).--Another editor
of the Communist paper Lorraine
Ouvriere ct Paysanne" Laurent Dar-
mar, has been sentenced to one year
in prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

Ford recently laid OF over $4,000
men, and Briggs, Mack, etc, laid off
many too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Educational Directors. U. G. w. w,
TCMW Council 10 Lectures.

'MacDonald's Visit to America" will
be the subject of lecture given to
Council 10 Thursday, $50 p. m. at As
Bay 2Sth St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

Council TO Of The UCWW has ar
ranged an original Vetcherinka for
this Sunday. p. m, at As Bay 2Sth
st. Admission 80 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Japanese Workers Dance, Exhibit.
A dance and revolutionary poster
exhibition will be held by the Jap
anese Workers Associa ton this Fri
day evening at the Manhattan Ly-
ceum, &C f. 4th st. Tickets in ad-
vance. rs cents; S100 at door.
Educational Directors. U. c. w. w.
The educational directors of the To-
cal councils will meet Wednesday, $50
p. M, at so E. 18th St, room 535.
Councils without directors must send
organizer or secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

Com. Constrell will speak on Right
Deviations in the Communist move
ment of the L. s." Friday, $50 p. M,
at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. All work
ers welcome. Auspices Brighton
Beach Workers Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

The Bronx Cooperative Branch, l.
I. D., will hold mass meeting
tive Auditorium, $500 Bronx Park
East, at which Red Hendryx, one
of the Gastonia prisoners now out on
BAIL Will speak. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Bronx Youth BANQUET. Concert.

The Bronx Workers Youth Club has
arranged a banquet and concert for
the benefit of the Gastonia prisoners
at 1472 Boston Rd., this Saturday
evening. All workers invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Shop Delegates Busy

Continued from Page One)
efforts are being made to reach the
workers in the chain cafeterias.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

Playing g.

Shows invincible revolutionary labor at
Fine Soviet film - DAILY WORKER.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
HOOVER ASKED
To co WEST

Two members OF the House Of Rep.
resentatives are trying to make
President Hoover go West Tor his
vacation, according to the terms Of
two bills just tossed into the hopper.
One of the bills would provide a
summer White House in Colorado.
The author of this measure Is Ed
ward t. Taylor. OF that State, who
introduced the same bill at the last
session of Congress.
The other bill would grant Mr..
Hoover more latitude. specifying
simply that the summer home Of
the President be located west Of
the Mississippi River. Representa-
tive L. j, Dickinson of Iowa spons-
ors this measure.
Representative Richard n. Elliott,
chairman of the House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds,
however, said he was informed that
President Hoover is not in favor OF
a SUMMER White House established
by Congress-. That is why Elliott
does not intend to introduce such
la bill.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
French Writer and
American Poet Speak

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April
16.--Dr. Andre Chevrillion, mem-
Der OF the French Academy and OF
the Legion Of Honor, and Robert
Frost, distinguished American poet,
will appear in lectures this week
before the University Of Virginia.
Tonight in Madison Hall DIR.
Cheyrillion will lecture on 'TAe
Crisis of Tradition: Particularly in
France" In the morning he spoke
before Prof. w. P. Maddox's class
In government. DR.. chevrillion is
well-known for his writings on
English life and literature. This
is his third visit to the United
States.
Frost will give readings from his
poems Thursday evening in Cabell
Hall as one of the lecture series
for the year. Others appearing in
the series have been Nine. Hailde
Edib, leader Of Turkish women:
Frank r. Kent, political writer;
Nine. Sarojino Naidu, spokesman
for the women of India, and DIR.
Walter Starlsie, lecturer at the
University Of Dublin and director
Of the Dublin Theatef.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
Daily Court.
Calendar
wednesday. April II.
BIsTRICT SUPREME COURT

CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr.. Justice
wendell p. stafford, presiding; w. w.
fssmHaEarty vs.. Brooks tvids
schonebereer; whalen = Woodward.
Shin. s
Houston-Lambert and Yeatman.
Adn.--Estate Of Henry r. keenan,;
Hamilton and Hamilton Hogan. Jones.
Guilder ana Phelan.
72S52--Herdan ". Washington Gas
S7S-steyens VI. Latimer Company;
casteel and King-Darr and Darr;
Adm.-Estate of John B. Kerr
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2--Mr Justice
William Hitz presiding; Fred c. o'cOn-
sis1shields VS., Carl, Inc; wampler
i41Benoist vs.. Lake GIenada Com
.pary; Bell. Marshall. Rice & Carmody
Taylor Hegarty. Mooers.
14O--Mahoney vs. Capital Traction
Company; Srnith--Dunlop.
216--Anacostla Lumber company vs.
walker; WOod--Adanfs, Giesy.
s0Espey vs. cush. Inc.; Wampler
ise--fittie VS. District Of Columbia:
Bride, Bailey.
sDS--Carow vs.. Walsh; Williams,
Wiiiams-TAyIor, Hegarty, MoOers.
=
Mackey--HarrlG, Houston, Houston.
2-Commercial National Bank vs.. Tay-
lorlor; Donaldson, johnson, Holloway,
West-DUw.
Inq.--Trotter vs.. Gary; Porter
Ledge.
EQUITY DIVISION i--Mr. Justice
Bailey, presiding; Russell 2. Bellew,
ss,sss4-Garrett ". rollansbee; clag-
1st--s1.SSaa ~ c,Dea. o,shea, Hur.
nett--Schweinhant
Adv.-Murch Bros vs.. Hoag; swingle
and Swingle-Rover.
A6m.-Estate Of n. w, Claxtpn: Well.
ford, HorninE--MRrshall
Bankruptcy Of Harry A. Bramow; OF
teHherg---RobbiuR.
1ss-- Holmes ". Holmes; HlIt--smith.
EQUITY RTvIsIoN = Mr.. Justice
Peyton Gordon, presidings Harry B.
Dertzbaugh, clerk.
4S14-Liberty Trust CO. We National
ShAwmut Bank; Hamilton and Hamil-
tom COylngton.! Gordon.
CRIMINAL. DIVISION, No. 1--Chief
Justice Walter Mccoy, presiding: w.
s. Adkins, clerk.
United states va Edna Gray.
United states w NilhuF 7. Dorsey,
Jack stein. Bart Kennett and Emmett
United states vs. Richard Epps and
James Rhone.
/ United states VS.. Florence Brown,
Julia Lawson. Lewis Hodges ana Ben
United states VI. Calvin Richardson.
United states w. Mabel Butler.
United States W.. ring Hale.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice
| Frederick H. SiddonA presidingi W. Lee
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
,286,664 IS
D. c. TAX BILL !

According to figures complied
by the Department of Commerce.
each citizen of the District was:
taxed $75.6s for total Of $41,2s6,-
664, from which was spent in the
operation and maintenance OF the
general departments Of the city $27,-
BS7,l23, or an average OF $51.Os
per resident.
The figures are for the year
ending June 80, 1928. and are
based on an estimated population
OF 545, 800 persons.
Property taxes represented 55.s
per cent of the total revenue for
1928. the Department OF Commerce
stated. Earnings Of public service
enterprises operated by the city
represented 81 per cent Of the
total revenue for the year.
On June 30. last, the total
funded or fixed debt outstanding
was $10S,9O5. The assessed valil-
alton OF property in washington
subject to ad valorem taxes was
$1.719,654, ,T10. The levy for all
purposes was S2S.2s3,2se, or St265,
per anita, all for the city cor
=
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

Nearly 1000 guests attended the
reception given yesterday after.
noon I'll the willard BY the
Georgia delegation OF the ~. A. r.
In compliment to Mrs. Julius
Young Talrnadge, the South's own
candidate for president general.
From ( to o'clock there was q
constant stream Of guests and,
at the last. some 700 were
away without the op-
portunlty to greet the guest Of
honor.
Thirty.five corsage bouquets
had been sent Mrs. Talmadge and
were banked In fragrant profu.
SION behind the recelying line.
Mrs. Herbert Gafney, State {
regent OF Georgia. presented the
guests to Mrs. Talmadge
Georgian--and the members Of
her ticket received with her.
Mrs. J.. H. Large. sister Of Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, and the latter's
sister.in-law. Mrs. Theod ore
Hoover. State regent Of California,
were among the guests.
This Afternoon Mrs. TalmadEe
was guest Of honor at a tea given
III the willard by wives OF mem.
bers of the Georgia delegation In
Congress. Mrs. william J. Harris
and Mrs. Walter F. George, wives
Of the two Senators, acting as
hostesses for the group. Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook. former.
president general Of the d. A. r.,
will receive with Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. George, and Mrs, Talmadge.
The Georgia delegates to the con.
gress. $50 strong, have been in.
vited.
Delegates to the congress Of
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton are looking in vain for
the rnuch.lauded. rsprink In Wash.
ington. They can't see mitch Of
1t through the rain.
The last OF the IL monuments
which will mark the national old
trails road will be dedicated in
Bethesda Friday. Mrs. John
Trigg Moss, OF st. Louis, is chair
man OF the committee in charge
Of the unveiling.
Among those attending the con-
gress Is Mrs. Elinor washington
Howard, last child to be born at
Mt. Vernon.
1t Is rumored that when Mrs.
Lowell Fletcher, Of Ohio, candf.
date for president general en-
tered a hotel dining room last
night, she was mistaken for Mrs.
julius Y. Talrnadge, OF Georgia,
opposing candidate. The orches.
ira struck up Dixie"
Assisting Mrs. Amos Fries in
giving information to reporters
is Natalie Sumner Lincoln, the
washington novelist.
Tomorrow's music program In.
cludes d selection called THE
Years. At the Spring" If It
isn't warmer by then, the Daugh.
ters probably will be surprised.
Mrs. Daniel Merchon Garrison,
OF Maryland, candidate for vice
president general, was guest OF
honor at q dinner given last night
BY Mrs. Frank Dick, Of Cam.
bridge, Nd, ana Mrs. Albert r.
Olson. of Baltimore.
Mrs, Garrison is q member Of
The Washington times., 1929-04-16
FOUR HURT As
TRAIN HITS
DIGGER

Four persons, two OF them women,
were injured late yesterday when
train No. lis. Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad struck b heavy trench
digging machine, which had stalled
on the Iselin, N. j., crossing Of the
railroad.
The engine and four cars in the
front part Of the train were de-
rallied following the striking Of the
machinery,
The train was running at sched.
uled speed, which is said to be
about so miles an hour when Il
rounded the curve ami the engineer
saw the heavy trench machine. The
impact cut the machine, Weighing
at least 10 tons, in three pieces.
The locomotives momentum car
ried Ii along for almost 200 feet,
plowing up the steel rails and ties.
The four coaches behind the loco
motive sunk into the mud left by
the displacement Of the ties and
careened at 70-degree angle.
The two women passengers who
received injuries were In the first
coach. They are Mrs. w. B. Cro-
well, OF 5000 Connecticut Ave-, who
suffered wrenched back, and Miss
Dolores b. Morgan. Of Pleasant.
vile, N. T.. who sprained her ankle.
The engine crew was composed
OF Charles Bartelmes. OF colmar
Manor, Nd, and George wv. Phillips,
the 240O block Of Thirtieth 81. N. e.
Both men suffered only scratches.
Bartelmes Is well known in rail-
road circles as one OF the best.
engineers on the keystone sys.
tenn. He is also known In sport.
ing circles for his ability AZ a
pocket billiard player.
Traffic on the main line was
tied up for some time BY the
wreck, but was resumed as soon
ne wrecking crews could replace
the rails and clear the wreckage.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

SideIights on D. A. R.

the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
Chapter, Of Annapolis, Nd. On
the Navy League Group Of the
Red Cross Committee during the
war, Mrs. Garrison formed the
first ID. Al. II. class in the state.
She taught bandaging.
A Friendship garden" Of plants
and flowers Of historic signifi
canoe Is planned for the grounds
of Memorial Contental Hall, 1t
win be dedicated this week, in
honor OF Mrs. Alfred ]. Brosseau,
retiring president general.
The 5000 visitors to Washing
ton aren't aiding In solving the
taxicab problem. Calls for, cabs
today met with laconic, II car
give you one in an hour"
Many Of the Daughters from
far away States make the Congress
an annual pilgrimage. They come
to attend all the patriotic conyen.
tions which are planned to coin
eide with the ID, A. r. congress.
and visit historic spots in Naw
England, washington and Vir-
ginia.
While the coming elections are
described as perfectly healthy"
there are runn0rs that they may
turn out to BE- BIT more than
that. Georgia has never had q
president.seneral.
Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham. OF
Charlotte, M c., candidate for vice
president general, was the honor
guest az d luncheon given Sunday
at the PowhatRn Hotel by Mrs.
Edwin c. Gregory, of Salisbury,
N. c., daughter Of Senator Over
man, and former North Carolina
state regent and vice president
general, d. A. r. Mrs. william
n. Reynolds, Of Winston-Salem,
N. c., wife of the president Of the
board of directors of the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Company. who
presented the organ to Constitution
Hail Monday, was also an honor
guest At Mrs. GresOry's luncheon.
Mrs. Edwin q. Gregory, OF Sails
bury. N. c., entertained ct q de-
lightful dinner Sunday evening at
the Powhatan Hotel, hoforing Mr..
and Mrs. E., M. Carney, OF New
York city. Other guests were Mrs.
John Allen Daugherty and Mr..
ana Mrs. Floyd Williamson, Of
washington, and Miss Gertrude
Carraway, Of New Bern. n. C.
Among the North CarolinIans
attending the ID. Al. r. Congress
are Mrs. Charles n. Whitaker. OF
Southern Pines, State regent: Mrs.
w. o. Spencer, OF Winston.Salern,
Vice President General Mrs. Ed.
win C. Gregory. Of Salisbury. for.
mer State regent and vice presi.
dent general; Mrs. Ralph Van
Landinghan, State vice regent
ana candidate for vice president
general: Mrs. Walter F. Wood
ard, OF Wilson. former president
of the North Carolina Daughters
Of the COnfederacy; Mrs. sydney
p. Cooper, OF Henderson, member
OF the house committee; Miss
Gertrude Carraway, OF New Bern.
member Of the national press
committee; Mrs. e. w. Pou, Of
SSnithfield, wife OF Representative
p0is