davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-27
EMERGENCY FUND

Continued from Page One)
see a true, genuine paper beil
showed under and leaving the wor
ers at the mercy of the social
party and the A. F. of L. fakers.'
Again, from that state 5000 mil
away:
Enclosed check for $45 repr
senting the second contribution
the Daily Worker drive from Il
San Francisco nucleus units. v
expect to send you another contrib1
ton and the comrades are still {
the job collecting money for II
drive"
Sent in by A. Sokolov,
Phila., Pa.-Shipatow, So;
Sympathizer, So; Denke, 81;
B Thomas, 81. Collected by
]. Carsillo: J. Carsillo, 81;
L. Goodina, soc; H. Ceocer,
81; Peter Ariangeli, Soc;
Collected by Chaser, $3.50;
Dobergo, 81; Birnbaum, IS;
H. Cutler, So; S. Nechovitz, [.
81. Collected by Radomski,
$6.05; E. Swan, SO; D. Koff,
81. Collected by j. Kotyk,
$5.95; J. Kotyk, 81; N. Dri-
ga, 81; M. Zawala, Soc; M.
Gordon, Soc; N. Panamaren-
ko, 50Zc; X. Akubshik, 45c;
A. Matushevitz, 81; H. Be-
low, 25c; A. Barron, SOC; A.
Petrow, 25c. Collected by
Simonian (3C) 81; Ghevont,
Hagopian, 81; Karnig Ber-
berian, So; X. Garibian, 81.
Collected by J. Nowak,
1925; S. Laskowski, IS; F.
Gniewek, 81; L. Zebrowski,
Soc; A. Skowronski, Soc; M.
Czechowski, Csc; Comrade,
81. Collected by Ia, $3.50;
Person, 81; Sympathizer,
soc; Ross, 81; Amiltchuk,
81; Bruni, SOC; Barrale, 81;
Garribaldi, Soc; DeCarlo,
81; Aimolo: 81. Collected
by Camden Unit, w. P.
So; Comrade Rychinsky So.
Total ............... $751;;
H. Rubin, Phila., Pa, 81.
Correction
Cooperative Tradeing Co.
Waukegan, Ill. .......... 50.l
San Francisco, Nucleus Units
San Francisco, Calf. ...... 45.(
Street Nucleus No. 2, Detroit,
Michigan 25.(
South Side Swedish Workers
Club, Chicago, Ill. ...... 25.(
Sent in by Workmens Circle, II
Branch GAG, New York City, .Nk
W. G. Br. 24e, $l0i collec- kI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-27
BY GERTRUDE HAESSLER.

At the time of the last conven-
n, shop paper work was still in
III an embryonic state and thus
orientated on the shop itself,
It is had not yet progressed to
point of emphasizing sufficient
the political and revolutionary
of the class struggle. At the
le of this convention, consider
e progress, though still insuffici-
J, has been made in this respect.
increase in proportion of poll
al material to the rest of the
per has brought about better
lance.
But there still are some Grass
amples of non-political orientation
the papers, and in many places
yht errors occur. These papers
at seem to realize that the shop
per is the organ of the Com
mist Party in the shop and must
Dress the revolutionary aims of
Party, the class struggle and
political campaigns of the Party,
addition to championing the
uggle in the shop and advocat-
immediate solutions. Our shop
pers must be used to broaden the
rizon and the class outlook of the
rkers.
Too Few Political Articles.
Too little space is given political
ticles, for example, in the Dodge
orker, Distrist 1, and Northwest
/ Shop News, District 6, some
whose issues carry not political
nd. The Headlight, District 10,
votes part of one sentence to war
d unemployment, out of an entire
ue of two long solid pages. Out
10 issues, the Packing House
orker, District 10, carries not one
Iitical word. Out of two long
ges of the second issue of the
IIwaukee Harvester Worker, Dis
ct 8, there are only a lines poll
al, on May Day, two of which
nounce the meeting. The Kilby
orker, District 6, devotes its en-
e paper to organization alone, etc.
Failing To Link Shop With
Class Struggle.
But even those papers which in
Ide political articles have not yet
srned how to link them up with
op conditions, and how to impreg-
to the entire paper with the gen
ii class struggle by drawing poll
al and economic conclusions
,enever possible from shop events
d shop conditions.
For instance, it is so easy to de-
lop the idea of support for the
rty election campaign platform on
) basis of shop accidents and I'M
nitary conditions. And why not
economic analysis of unemploy-
mt as part of the capitalist sys-
n with the proper revolutionary
aclusions, linking it up with the
lction campaign? Too often, trade
ion organization is given as the
sly remedy. Examples of neglect
Z to use opportunities of this kind
e too numerous to mention here.
! Abstract Anti-War Agitation.
In connection with our anti-war
mpaign and our campaign against
perialism, not many papers dealt
tn these problems at all, whereas
)se which did, often did SO in an
stract and general manner, even
ere opportunities existed for
king up. The Winchester Worker,
strict Is, in one issue based an
;icle on imperialism on the send
F.. of munitions from the shop to
nth America, but missed the OPP
ttunity of linking up the coming
r in the same way. Some papers,
example the Hudson Worker,
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

LeeisIaInfe Makes
Doubtful Marriage
Legal

HARTFORD. Conn April 81
Ths snsrei assembly tplnlaE
aside lfohK affairs q state. ges
teriay went saiIanlIy g She re-
cue Il 4 man ana woman aS6pi &
sblp et routs 10 sayanneh O.
Stanley p ashley l1erpnalte
ana Eiva McIZiroy. school teaeheF.
be. 81 New Britain mere plff.
rIsd Il shnstf llssdpH cppntFg
club Tuesday 6y the Rsv qeekgF
w 6 Hin.
state law reQuireH that e
marriage be performed j. TIE
town il which ths magrlass II
cenns was obtelnsd Ashley ard
Miss McKifdy tool out tAsif
LICENSE Ia New Hfitaia
senator i. 9. chflnl ihtrclsieed
hiIl yaiIdaflns slss nieErlsee.
He explained that Al parties nplls
/ csrned wers innocent y 1lly M
tent ii synds tle law II 100
passed
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
MAN HUR' IS
TRUCK FALLS
I.naso q IaleEnal ll6Nal

Norman Tapp, ~. Of the 1000
block ot warehouse Alley n. w,
narrowly esca esl tleatl1 today when
he was pinned III the cab Of 3 truck
after t sltidsied ana dropped 50 feet
Into al excavatio at Fourteenth
and n Sts. m. w.
He IS In Emergency Hospital sufs
fering from bruises abaut the body
and injuries "a liis right arm. Ne
told police he was driving fHls truck
down wooden driveway into the
excavation when the 1ronf wIaAela
slzidded. Before he could regain
control of the machine II plunged
into the excavation. ne said.
Traffic Policeman II. II. Hart.
man who was directing traffic at
Fourteenth ana r Streets. aS the
truck tan. and feeling sure thar the
driver had been badly injured suns
nloned an ambulance from Enler.
gency Hospital ana the fire depart.
Ment rescue squad
Fellow wOrlkmen extgicated Tapp
from the wrecked truck and took
him to the hospital. The cab of
the truck III which Tapp was seated
was completed dem oIfefed.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Jul NL SEE
QCT0R TESTS

The commission authorized BY
Congress to regulate the healing art
tn the District of Col gnLia ie
working night and day on perfect.
ing its organisation % that the
first examination for those engaged
IN healing, aside from the medical
prOfe Hon, may be ready by the sec.
ond Monday II July:
Under the terms Of the act ap.
pointing the commission. all persons
who had not practiced III the Dis.
trict for two years prior to the
passage 81 the act win be required
to take the examination compiled by
the commission.
Or william g. Fowler, District
health officer, said today that the
work, attendant upon the preDara.
4ion for the exanainat tions, deterrlln.
ing upon the reciprocal agreement
between the District and the States
Is enormous but that he hopes to
he ready by July Tor the first e1I-
animation.
Under the law all physicians win
Be required to register with the corn.
mission, and all ehirupra tofs, Oateo-
paths. naturopat ths and others ens
Raged n the practice oE some heal
ing art. except those specified.
ss,s,ef fake fha exatIsis,a fi0n atIf nor.
tied BY the commission.
Powers Of the commission are sui.
ficientlV broad pr. Fowler said To
give it ant thOrltv to regulate every
activity ID tic practice 0R healing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05


local hospitals win discuss the uuea.
tion 81 credit systems 1t s dinner
meeting Of the credit i1el1'a or
ganizntiOn Monday night At the
RaleiSh Hotel.
Takes win present at that time
the results Ok 3 survey made by
him, with the assistance Of the
research department 0f the National
Association Of Retail Credit Men,
showing how iaodern lnskal allment-
plan procedure ~ operating salts.
factorily IN hospitals thrpugh ghout
the country. NJ
fhics ID Business
Chester I.easur CHIEF Oe the
resoiutions ana refereIlda depart.
raefik " the United States Chamber
speaker. His subject win be
Ethics III Business. Z
HOSPITAL heads win be asked to
give their views on credit, a. II
pertains to their resi- ective instift-
fione. Leaders ok the credit or
ea1iiz fion WIN explain the WORKINGS
Of the modern scientific inst tailn1ent
plan.
8 am sure Ekts4k lkAG AtOAk kl4Ah1a III
washington VIII fall II line with
the modern trend III coninnerce, H
Takes said today. s. II Is true that
they differ from other business
because they perform dual fuac.
'tion in handling cases which pay
ana those which must depend upon
public charity.
Credit Men 81 Aid
.sThe credit men 81 washington.
/ am sure, viii do their utmost to-
Interest intelligent philant ntkropy In
contributing fo the resources of
those hospitals whose charitable
works tend toward creation of n
deficit.
~ think ire hospital superin.
tendents win Be convinced that slii-
der modern credit methods, the
paying end of the business will Be
greatly increased 4
The Monday night meeting is tie
gathering which was announced
originally for tonight
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
y e Y LIN = "A kLlAssl1 !,
Veteran rs Warned
Not to Iniure Wife

While "A. Eridells 0E tho SOldiers'
Home, inventor 81 an aIrplane pro
pellor re says win revolationize the
flying industry, was arraignsd n
Polics Court today on ! complaint
brought by his wife, who says she
= afraid ok him
His wife. Mrs. Lily =. Fridell,
roo block r ST. N " !. IS suing him
IN District Supreme Court for az
v0rcs, after n years marriage,
Because IL wae denied the prtvi-
ieee 0f visiting his children, FrldeIl
II said to have threatened HRS. Fri.
dell.
Judge Ralph Given warned him
and took his personal bond.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
ongregatiO atiOlalists to
Me- I'll Frost stIplr Nd.

The KaahinGtpE Association OL
atiDnal Churches will hold
rinefy.tlilrd meeting next Tues
f'lV ard Wednesday 81 the Frost
b1fR c0nerega tional Church. Frost
6SfE. Nd
AddreaS win IS made by the Rev.
lIss Carroll, 0f Pfiiade lphia.
81 Missionary blems: the
rTAv w. Goddard, of asli4
~ 81. OH solving our Crime
"a Sk.i tie Rev. Lewis Reed
Hf ts1 York on Elle Plan of
4 IA. HE Rev. Robert w,
'ihoIk6. 81 ashing ton, "a rob.
S.s,S = Bnildlns : New Chsnchs
I|s5 NeII "a. HefehDut. directors Of
.ISious education. First Church,
Nv etoia on Some Aspects Of
ieIltI6us Edaca tIon, and Mrs.
MI Gchutz 81 tie Inter
&3lI at6 Prohibition Association.
lid5nk department Of World
4afae Against Alcohol on Col.
Students and lcol7olishls
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
HOUSE To RUSH
TARIFF AND
FARM Bill

rhe new tariff biIl 10 IS Pre-.
serteH fo the fOrthcOulne special
session Is being written upon the
basis nf emergency rellPf which
viii affect comparatively few o.
tho thousands 0l ife7ne On which
duties are levied Speaker Nicholas
DnsWorlh o. the House eal4 tgs
re Indicated bsllef that bltsls
ness has nothing 10 tear from the
raadfusfnnent and that interests e1s
nectinf wholesale upward {ren4
rs he new rates vii ~ dieap
I.ongwoffh ana other Leaders of
theF House are eteatln8 G4k nn
th6fr oarIiot decIRre1l4nz q favor
az che limitation q TIE reelal
aesrion U farm relief tariff teAfs
inftlnetIk and to elue& leglgs
win Hurry Alone
fyndsr plans noN heIne develppee
klle House viii fEy q set = record
Tor speedy disposal u the takskk
EklIl 60 relieve bUsineas q ~ usual
anxiety 6utine its oofei i0era tlol
believe that the tariff nlil VIII
kD& NN3QEs N0Es N9A14t ~ 81 = As{tA1 "a ANsG
HOnse soon after & congsnee alld
that hoth the larifk hslI nlla farm
reiisk htiI csgf d ~ pnasod bS Hay 20
Tuna ,0ng worth sid
sIndicaffOns now nre that the
farm relief bfli MI follow d general
along the lines advucased 5y farm
anizatI0ns without inclusion Of
the equalization Tee
Action Limited
~ expect tho senate % pass tho
Fsnn portinnnlent bill and q
census htlI ana the House viii await
the Sennteie action.
gpealkeE LOngworth dAcnlafed he
skiil fhvofed the organization pt
only, tho Ways ana Means. A8ricnls
ture. Rules ana Accounts commit
tees iil tho House.
Although Senator Glass tDl oE
Virginia and others haye Indicated
they would endeav0r 10 arhend the
Federal Reserve act to strike at
the New York stock marked. the
speaker said that IT present he does
not favor organization ot the Bank.
III 8
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
FELL FROM
lANT0P
Fixing
SAIL
CONTINUED from First raael

CONTINUED from First raael
fsisht we we're depending q our
aikKing entirely tne en2sAhs
room was flooded.
Thrown From Mnintop
a salior relieved me of the
sffkch. but reinafne0 on deck
rl1en tIla captain went % the top
rs rApair the nlaimsaiI. the ship
ave terrific inrch and rolled. !
lizard 3 cry. xan to the helm. ana
kli6 captain wae missing threw
over lie pxescrver ana hoped he
tfiikIit cling 70 Il.
Nor IL days. the f8o men Of the
rvsw neiped light the storm. Ross
kald. They prayed ccntlnnally Tor
Help
Tife ships flag was hOisted sips
ksded0wM. the signal Of distress q,
The men are n q terrible phys.
kal condition from the strain ~
kiirting with death said Sterner.
8xother Breaks Down
ne triln pleasure craft was met
kk ftSa dock bY two relatives OF the
dsoNned skipper. They were Joseph
F6hnfiaids brother, and Tom
Brown. boxing promoter, . nephew
schofield showed 4 pickurs 0f his
brother to Ross ana asked the nlils
iionaise & that was his missing
fii;i ippAr. when Ross nodded his
head SCI ofield and Brown both
srOIse doyaI.
canfain Schcfield was formerly.
master 0a larger vessels and had
4 SPLENDID reputation az i1av at0r
6sld sailor.
ROSS was associated with bis
brother iii aharyara In Jersey
city. he also naafgatai ined resi-
ileIsce IN AEorri6kown, He is
descended from cOlorial ancestors.
ana belongs to many exclusive
clubs.
THE hearing before United States
commissioned II Howard Patterson
sesa delayed pending On investiga.
ff0n by the United states District
Atfor41eyss Office of whether the
acht was within the jtirlsdiet lon o.
She Philadelphia district when found.
No decision hhd been reached A.
1870 4. III,
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
BIIn DING Down
IN Al EAIlRk

ALEX NDR1A Va April 4.
Ths report of ire cIty snsin nv
once shows that ~ permits fDr
buildings ana repairs co6ting tees
sz4: were issued iast month. tlls n
4 drop nk asseEai khonaana dollars
from the eepou0tItg month @
last yeIlf, when IA. .s64 IA nat tldlns
perpnits xtas authorised
III police court today case
0E NOr1non @. H0Us ton =
ton contractor, charged With drkglns
under the influences Ok Aqupr Was
continued until Tuesdny morn nings
He was arrested last night ~ R0-
liceman G. Curtis
The Rev. Percy q. vernon, Tor
five years pastor Uf the First Sap
ti6k Church and prominent a lQcal
civic affairs. yesterday Slini.alxteu
his resignation ~ the local church
tO assume the pastorate ~ flAe
United Baptist Church Ok Lewis.
town. AIe.
ii. III. Benn, Jewel expert Of the
National MUSEUM. was the gpea ker
I At 0ae weekly dinner Of the AkiWnl1ie
CHI, yesterday The young ladies'
Who have been serving the dinner
for me club were the guests yeAter-
day.
work On the upper rart % H0ol'1
Rrsgl sewer has heen temporarily
gtspengied pendin. o1ldesnnati0ns
suit against John il Lloyd. Of
] Washlrgton. owner Of part Of the
rfalafs sof way desired By the city.
T'Ie safsftary poeti0ss ck the sewer
win be finished before July
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
FEDER RAJ DRIVE
INIlENs
tcontinued nom first PageD

Continued from First PageD
men il dead. wounded and prisoners
at the battle of - Rsforpia. II VA
estimated today.
The extraordinary disparity 6I
two to one between the dead and
wounded as compared ia the pro,
portion III the World War when
two died 10 every seven wounded,
was officially explained here a
koliOws
z The attack 80 II RsgCrFnaj was
% sudden that the rebels did nOt
have time u perfect their trenches.
Their trains were bombed from the
afr ana their retreat was cut 0Ef,
Moreover, the Federals had modern
equipment Whila the rebel equip.
nient was compare lively poor. Z
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Worker ii China 70 Talk
For World FelICs ED

Miss Jane shaw Ward NecE Eetals.y
in China for the Young Women.s
Christian Association win bs the
speaker at the April world Fellow.
shin luncheon giyen ~ 5Fashington
women next Tuesday at 1870 O'clock
IN Barker HAL, Sevente teenth and
* Streets Northwest.
Miss Ward win discuss egal1ca tiOn
and political aspects II China.
f0ncniilg sapon the work; Of the
Young WOnen's Christian Associa.
ton there.
OF the World FenOWship cOznnitkees
win preside at the naeefinE.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
YOUNG SINGER
FILES SUIT
on KAHN

NEW York April 5 u.N.S.).
Otto ~ Kahn. milIionairs patron Cf
the opera has been named defend.
ant II z5D. 900 libel suit lnstitu:
ked 81 H61aiinda MorIni young ~
prahb. 4 Hns learned here today.
while lawyers rtpfesenting both
the singer and the flnAnclef were
secretite hbrnf fhu suit 4 WAS I'M.
derhto06 that letter alleged 70
have been written by Kahn which
VA published ID the Mueieal E0nrs
ier professional journal, formed the
bactkrpund for the action:
IIis Letter
The letter ae pubilshed over
lSahrs name IL khs EpGrier cn
February Z, 1Dee. read a follows;
1.y sttcntl6n MS BEEN called q
an advertisement o1 Roaalinda.
Afofiul on pass Il January 81
1875 which sAys. One 81 TIE most
psantltal voices ] have 6, ever heard, Z :..1
Grand Opera Company.
M WASH A1 MA@& X AAktt& Aa&&e N4A MSAtNN ~
attffbuted % ms TINT Miss 1rpEini
had one Ok the most beautiful voices
i euer heard was never made ~
fi1es IN fact. 10 the best 81 my rec0ls
lection made 10 comment on Miss
HEOrlnI's vocal qualification On the
one ana only Occaston ! heard her
sing.
e certainly never authorized her
Dr anyOie else f0 quote rIie al
having expressed an opinion con.
earning her.
eaiIed Ilnat Eriaay
Kahn sailed kOr France last Fri
day nlsht. a deputy sheriff Y res
pcrtsd b have been at the pisr
with bail bonds 70 arrAnse for the
financler's immedlats release X Il
ciyil order for his arrest was n.
sued 10 attempt was made % u.
rest him ana lie aailsd without in.
tereerence.
Az hts offices Il was said today
that the opera patron was on q
tour oe Europe seelEins new talent
cor the Metropo olitan Opera Coln.
g,aEly.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
3 ster Dance 4 ecital
At N atiOnal Ileatar

Miss Minnie Hawk yesterday II.
rected childrenss Easter davciY,r
recital At the National Thea fsT.
Miss Minnie saxt0u Bliss drama.
tized the dancing scenes. Those
participa ting weras Audrey SiSber.
Mary ArcIndoo, Louise ana Abirafi
Verhofk, Margaret Thornton. Thaa.
dore Tiller 2ds. Annie Reed DoFie
Reed, Doris Mae Rook. Alice Tuck.
ernan, Elizabeth Reed BETTY 80
Janet Haftz and Richard Hutchi.
son.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
q bR
IN RUM RAIDS

CONTINUED from First Pagey
t,sstpsns patrol wers slain by SNUG
Wlers. but no civilians met death
tho hands of agents ok that
bureau.
Coast Guard Kills Civilians
tfVa civilians were killed by
k,,Arabers 81 the Coast Guard. The
fsTant Guard was the only enforce
essssrIf branch that did not have
easEeaI casualties within its ranks ~
Fansfit So prohthitiun opera tiOna.
4 m ali cases agatlIst government
Asnnf. which have reached the
Ssourts ana have been ternnirlat atsu
- officers were exonerated from
criminal liability, according to tne
report
ile two deaths this year involved
klxe drowning of Leon Mangay.
e sa aboard the British ach00ne
Essa Alone. which Was sunk by
icna Guard cutter ii the Gllf q
NE icD. ana that Of Joseph ~.
Guire, sc Laramie W: be sc.
SNrt showed tlle latter was SHOT
~ death 81 Agent Charles E Peter
-, 6eptltixed by Sheriff Edwin a.
Of Myofning 70 assist y
q nf f1xane 1GcEa apire. who was being
sosI Sllt IL connection with q nnsir'
Isr charge.
aed With tear gas bombs and
rms the party pIs0eeeded 20 tlle
sI lcs here tIae murder took place,
~ report said ssIn the action
llsich followed Agent Peterson shot
41frosseli door which Mcclure
81 inilaed 81 his face, z
InspectoE Killed
inspector stephen d. Dawson was
killed III February, 1925, and In
ssactor d. IS. MorTiss III December.
seth were shot By sr1ugElers near
Al Pas0, Tex.
4 January, 1929. Customs Patrol
INSPECTOR e. ~. TitcoEib while on
sSafrol duty, was killed by i trolley
90 near Detroit. This death was
not considered III the prohibition
t ties.
An but one 0e the men killed BY
coast guard agents were operating
81 suspected rum runners. The
exception was the case Of Jacob
fSetI s.. Ce lewiston M x HI was
slSHf Nv ana died August 24.
.rIsA SperE raid that he REFUSED 20
submit tp search and charged that
re Attempted % run down Qfticers.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Spanish @ II Hers
sfellOs Aires

REO DE q kll u kpFB e 4 tJysss sls
The Spariisl tFanaat Tiers
ssaa5te. FFanciscU inleaiex anll Egra-
ciO iglesIae, arrived ut Eneuos
Aires yesterday And wers 81 ted by
huee crowd as their plane, the
Jesus Del Grant EOder, aIlghtsd on
the waterfront
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Foreign w ars Post
Give .nrd Party

'FRONT.' Line E0et 1Nl0s3 I4UIE Vet.
eraY.a of FsoreiR1l VNars win stage d
card party tomorrow evening ct
Picardi,s. 14OO block New York
Ave. N. w. the proceeds to 50 to
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Orphans ana WIDOWS Home st
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
washington business firms have
eo.operated Cd award many valuable
prizes. 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
College Paper Names
ID. Q. Youth Jews Editor

George . Wilcox. 500 block
T.lvingst0n 81. NJ. wv, J, sophomore
IN the electrical engineering depart.
isaent az Rensselaer, P0iykechnic IN
Ratituse, Troy, N. s, has been aI-
r.,irsfpiI rev. ellieor IN file iI,ainr
card 81 tie lsesasseiaer PolytecIs.
Ilir, the student weekly publica-
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
BROoI[IlkRT 10 SPEAK

Senator Smith w ErooIsharl %
iowa wiz BE- the guest speaker
when the Iahoma Park Citizens
es0 ciaficn meets next Monday
night st 5S0 o'clock Ia the 3ak0na
Park branch of tie Public Library;
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
I reo ten II y. G.
ospitals Urged

Establishment Of modern retail credit systems il a Wash
inQton hospitals for the benefit Of mddass Washington
as Il not Ia distant Stephen Takes secretary of the
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Episcopa estfy1nen
Named 5 { Falls Church

FALLS CHURCH. w April So
The annual e0ngfeea aEi0nal meeting
OF The Episcopal Church Oe Rails
Church was held last night ID the
parish hall.
Members ok the veskry elected
arr Samuel Stylea d Unvsrs
zagk c. Steward, Julian Slade.
Gordon Nicholson, Brig. Gen. Rukus
T.aFse. ana Dr. u j Cabin. rhs
new Vestrv viii ofKanize sunday
at the conclusion * thA morning
service
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Ukf&hn EaHagtrtentes N1fFiaeeas
Deaths aud IN Mem6flanl appeeK daily
en llle last inside pAe iast two eelumns.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

DARtha AnaakeuieHtk MafelaEees
er - - lnIlt s.Es. l1Sl t1e sslslaea
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
rive FsIaHTHg aFIIK

Equation ....sss.j.. =. 107
Sanakerre ~. ]. Il. !. ]. 4. 105
Sandyford 81. u. !. !. .ss. J. I0k
First Mate ..... z. S. :. los
D0mnettm ......5...3 49,. ..1. j. b. 1e9
Ehcir Hoy l04
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
THREE -FoURTHs NILE

All Virginia !. !. .;.l =. .5.......
Clock GolE .8.s. s. !. - S. .s.s... !. 4.
Rnnning Elk ..l VI i !. !. W. q.
Drawing board -. !. q. s. j
Prince B0xo II. s.. !. Il i !. y. j. ! l..
E4laS0m sss.. ~ - 80
SarefFe1 : : : s. : - /. Il Z
Fluffy Rnffiea. a. !. 8. /. !. u. ..3. q.
MAYOR walker ]. !, -. !. ! s.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
SEVEN EI0HTH NILE

kmOekany ~. !. g. : !. s4s...s I 80
ONE MILE
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

lle Nervantls ever would YIlIa
ont 1ErE Inmlar aaid.
She declared that ler husband
stocked up with 100 1aaes eaeh Sc
scotch. Bourbon re sin. nort
wine ana eraIne de cncao 3ilrk la.
fore prohibition became etfs6tfaa.
AAKA. 1nHnnn said that both she
and her huHband wanted chiTsrel,.
but her h1ahand Iater IL their 1anr.
ried life became too interested II
his bOat 20 want csAildnen.
Dsnying the testimony 81 Charles
Miller, chaneleurs Mrs Trnla,s
Aaid she had never appeared hefore
her servants partly dressed,