davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
By ELSIE PULTOR.

The bureaucratic officials of the
American Federation of Labor Go
not care to organize the working
woren. The United Textile Work
ers. an A. F. CT l.. union, has been
in New Bedford for thirty years and
! the A. F. T. o. over ten years. Dur
ing all this time they never tried to
organize the women workers. The
reactionary misleaders of labor find
all kinds of excuses: that women
are backward, they are unskilled,
they are foreigners and they are not
militant.
Women Workers Militant.
The facts prove the contrary. As
soon as real militant, fighting
union came into the field, hundreds
of women Immediately joined it.
The women of New Bedford be-
came builders and militant fighters
for the National Textile Workers
Union.
Women marched the picket lines
every morning and night, many with
babies in their arms. Women were
dubbed and thrown into jail. Some
OF them were arrested more than a
dozen times. But the brutality of
the police could not scare them. In
spite of police terror women be-
came militant picket line leaders
and regular participators at mass
meetings. Many of them joined the
Communist Party.
Join Militant Organizations.
Hundreds of women joined the
union. Women joined the I. L. D.
and became an important factor in
raising defense funds and bail
money. Hundreds of textile work
ers' wives joined the .Women's
Auxiliary Of the union.
The reactionary labor bureaucrats,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
By WILLIAM MORIARITY.

The Yea! Yea! Yea! of the court
crier on February 10, brought at
tention in the crowded court room
of Sudbury. And then, as though
seeking to bring home to the inter.
ested workers that though ancient
and WORKOUT forms prevailed, cap
italism demands strict obedience,
Justice Wright warned all present
that silence must prevail under pen
atty of Imprisonment. One worker
was subsequently seen whispering
to his companion and was promtly
ordered to be put outside by the
judge. The law is not to be trifled
with
Arvo Vaara, senior editor of
Vapaus, was charged with seditious
libel. He was found guilty after a
trial which lasted all day. Sentence
was imposed of six months impri-
sonment, with a fine of one thous-
and dollars additional, non-payment
of which would mean further i'm
prisonment for two years, commenc-
ing with the expiration of the six
months prison term. The jury was
out for nearly three hours before
they brought down a decision.
There were none of the high spots
in the trial which were a feature
of the preliminary hearing. No de-
fiance of the Judge, or threats of
commitment for deliberate contempt
of court unless we record a display
of testiness when his lordship ruled
out a question by defense lawyer
Roebuck, directed at A. T. Hill "The
witness must not persist in his ans
wer, when | have ruled the question
improper, or he will have to be
placed in custody"
Roebuck Asks for Particulars.
A. w. Roebuck early called for a
motion of dismissal of his client.
He objected to the form and sub
stance of the Indictment. "The heir
apparent is a private citizen" said
the defense; at is not sedition to
refer to the Prince of Wales" Roe
buck desired that the Objectionable
parts of the charge be located. The
judge, overruling the motion, plea
of mot guilty" was entered.
Comrade Hill Gets in Wrong.
Of the whole string of witnesses
subpoenaed by the Crown, only
few were called. Saarimaki, vice
consul for Finland, testified that
the translation was a good one. A
significant question was that of the
Crown asking was Vapaus "sent to
Creighton Mine? International
Nickel has mine there" J. V. ALL
quist, president, and A. T. Hill, sec
rotary of the Finnish Organization
of Canada, had been brought from
Toronto by the Crown. The charter
of the Finnish Organization was
examined. There was no share CAPT.
tai issued for Vapaus. None con-
cerned made cent out of the oper-
ations of the paper or its plant. The
charter was filed as an exhibit by
the defense, although Judge Wright
ruled it was not to be acceptable
as evidence.
A resolution of the Finnish Or
ganization convention was produced
by Hill on question by the defense.
It was here that the judge inter
vened and ruled the matter out. The
witness, not understanding clearly
the procedure, took the resolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
ArU0 VaarQ, Communist
Editor, Class War Prisoner

from his pocket; which brought the
threat from the bench of commit
ment. The Crown rested its case
upon the evidence as submitted. Roe
buck, seeking to have Grown At
torney McKessock address the jury
first, was ordered to proceed. The
Crown would have the last say-so.
The jury retired and Roebuck
claimed that the judge had been in
error in stating in his instructions
that Vaara was responsible. Judge
Wright insisted that this had been
proven in the evidence and it was
not at all necessary to recall the
jury.
The twelve good men and true re-
quired three hours, less five min
utes, to bring in their verdict of
guilty. This finding was blow to
the hopes of the workers interested
in the case. 1t was confidently ex-
pected that after being out so long,
a disagreement at least would have
resulted. The judge discharged the
jury and addressed himself to Com
rade Vaara. "Your crime is of a
most unusual character" He was
exceedingly glad that it was so.
Vaara had come to this country to
become citizen, not to write like
this to stir things up. 1t was
peculiarly heartless piece of writing.
"You do not deserve the slightest
consideration. The sentence will be
six months Imprisonment, with
fine of one thousand dollars addi-
tional. In default of the payment
of the fine an additional two years
must be served, commencing from
the time of the expiration of the
sentence of six months"
Comrade Vaara listened to the
TRADE from the bench quitely and
left the prisoners box with the same
calmness as he had entered it. The
defense is strong for an appeal.
Roebuck declares that McKessock's
crack to the jury about the defense
not placing Vaara in the witness
box is a violation of a prisoners
rights"
The reply of some of the Sudbury
comrades to this class war convic-
ton has already been made. Before
noon of the day following the SEN
tence, collection sheet with but %
names recorded, has a total of $751;
rs. Comrades throughout the coun-
try must show that same spirit as
the local workers.
1t is not possible for all to get
the atmosphere of the court room.
The sleek, satisfied judge; the ner-
vous and anxious crown attorney;
the Finnish vice-consul; the host of |
crown witnesses, including the ubi-
quitous Rev. Jones, all marshalled
in the interests of reaction and class
justice. While the victory may be a
hollow one, we cannot afford to
leave the matter stand. The strug-
gle must go on until Comrade Vaara
is released.
Officially, Vaara is in prison for
sediitous libel. Actually, it is be-
cause he was senior editor of a
workingclass paper which preached
the class struggle, which stood for
the organization of the workers in
the metal mines and other industries. |
Our answer must be a more deter
mined effort to carry through to
successful conclusion the program
of the militant section of the work
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
The First Convention of the I.W.W. in Chicago,
June, 1905; HaywOod's Speech
to the Convention

precious chapters Hayoood told Of has early life in the old
miner coboy and homestcader; of his activity IN the Vest
Miners his election head the ITS
giles Colorado Chicago
first convention the IWW Now reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11

There ueiegdteS
-Tonopah, Goldfield Rhyolite and Bullfrog. Albert
RYAN was a delegate from Arizona; the w. F. NJ
elected him to the first /. W. w. convention Later
he got mixed UP in shooting scrape and killed two
gunner who had been strkebreakers, and was sent
enced to life Imprisonment in San Quentin, Cali
forna where he served fifteen years before he was
pardoned The other delegates to the June convention
myself. The w. F. M. had adopted the Manifesto and
myself The W. F. M. had adopetd the Manifesto and
instructed us to install the Federation in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-11
By WILLIAM d. HAYWOOD.
PART Sc.

PART
THE of the WIN, 1906, Salt Lake
City, spite strikes and the tremendous
vovd that had held There had
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
BACK IN ARIZONA

Miss Gwendolyn Noon, who has
been attending Oberlin College for
some time, has decided to be clos
er to her Nogales home, and has
registered at the University of
Arizona for the new semester.
Miss Noon is a talented and ac-
complished musician, and her de-
parture from Oberlin was greatly
regretted there, where she was ac-
tive in music and college circles.
Mrs. J. A. Cumming returned
Friday after spending a week in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romigius Hook
and two children, Margaret Ann
and John, departed Tuesday for
their home in Williams. Mrs.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
B. & P. VALENTINE PARTY

B. & P. VALENTINE PARTY
Among the numerous Valentine
parties held last week, none could
be counted a greater success than
that of the Business and Profess
siona! Women, which was held at
the home of Mrs. r. @. Leather
man Monday evening. The COM
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Inez
Walker, Mrs. Ada Jones and Mrs.
Leatherman, left out not one item
that might contribute to the fun of
the evening, and the evening pass
ed quickly with a lively succession
of games, A heart hunt was one
of the features of the evening,
and many rich finds were report
ed and counted. Refreshments Of
sandwiches, coffee, and Valentine
cakes were served at a late hour.
Those enjoying the evening We're ::
Mesdames R. S. Burns, w. W..
Lockhart, Pat Patterson, w. v.
Redditt, Lynch, FAY Perkins, Ada
Jones, 1. Walker, Gambee, Bar
ney, Miller, C. Jones, c. Frazier.
Leatherman. Stoltz, and Misses
Carmen O'N,eill, Pearl Maleau.
Fspinosa, Helena Keyte, Marjorie
Shelton, Mamie Lummie Leather
man.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

/. Underwood. The Valentine
theme which was used in decora-
tions, made the rooms most at
tractive. High score for bridge,
which was the advertisement for
the afternoon, was awarded Mrs.
R. S. Burns. Among those pre-
sent were: Mesdames William
Simonton, Charles E. Hardy,
Charles Smith, J. C. Glissan, Louis
Hudgin, W. A. O'Connor, A. w.
Hagemeyer, w. Puckett, Fay
Perkins, Thomas Pitts, S. G. Pin
kerton, r. S. Burns, Fanney Bar
ney, Byron Kinkade, H. D. Weed,
Frederick Taylor, 1. Underwood,
Roy Noon.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. J. F. johnson entertained
her Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club last week, at her home on
Quarry Avenue. The Valentine
motif was used in decorating and
made the rooms charming. Score
prize was won by Mrs. w. E.
Jackson. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Frank
Rose and Mrs. E. w. Byrne were
substitutes for the day.
Wednesday evening the ladies
Of the Methodist Missionary So
ciety served an enchiIada supper
at the church to the public, and
enjoyed very good patronage.
Miss Glenna Karns and Eddie
Shannon came down from Tucson
Friday afternoon to spend the
weekend and to celebrate Miss
Glenna's birthday with a lovely
dinner party on Sunday, at her
home. The bountiful dinner was
served on an attractively decorat-
ed table, and places were laid for:
Miss Glenna Karns, Eddie Sham
non, Mona White, Virginia White,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cumming,
Joanne and Joe Cumming, and
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Karns.
Mayor and Mrs. Harry Karns
/ left Wednesday for combined
business and pleasure trip in
Phoenix. They expect to get
back to Tucson by Saturday, to
attend the rodeo.
- e
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Titcomb
celebrated their wedding anniver-
sary on the fourteenth with a
lovely Valentine dinner to which
many of their friends were asked.
Bridge was enjoyed later in the
evening.
The twenty-fourth birthday of
Unity Chapter of Eastern Star
will be observed in a most ap-
propriate manner, and plans are
in progress to make this the
best party the chapter has spon-
sored. The affair is to be next
Friday night, and will begin with
dinner for members and their
husbands. A program will follow.
and several interesting numbers
have been promised. The Ladies
in charge are: Mrs. Sue Henry,
Mrs. T. J. Wylie, and Mrs. Roy
Noon.
!
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Burns en-
tertained their evening bridge
club at their home last Saturday
evening. Delightful refreshments
were served at a late hour, and
score prizes awarded Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockhart and Mr.. and Mrs.
lStanley Pinkerton. Those play
| ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
f! Lockhart, Miss Pearl Marleau,
| Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

The Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club met with Mrs. J. c..
Glissan this week, for an ejoyabl9
afternoon at cards. Mrs. r. E.
Lee substituted for Mrs. Harry
Karns, who was out of the city.
High score prize went to Mrs.
Frank Duffy.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
y * y r y
EASTERN STAR

EASTERN STAR
Last week the ladies of the
Eastern Star held another of their
we'll known and highly praised
social afternoons at the Masonic
Temple. The hostesses for the
day were Mrs. Roy Noon and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
METHODIST

Sunday chool 9:45 A M. Elmer
Rickenberg, teacher.
Preaching II A. M. "HOpe in
God''
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
.JOCjetY,.;AI|||||| 6
Mrs f. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

Hook and children have been visit
ing Mrs. R. J. Taylor since be-
fore the holidays, and Mr.. Hook
drove down last Thursday for a
visit, and to get his family. While
here, Mrs. Hook was the inspira-
ton for several affairs given by
her friends.
The Rev. Frederick Taylor of
St. Andrews Church attended a
meeting of Clergy in Douglas
this week.
Howard Givens travelled to Bis
bee Tuesday to attend an affair
honoring the past presidents of
the Bisbee Kiwanis Club. He
served in that capacity prior to his
moving to Nogalss.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sage and
children were visitors in Tucson
last Sunday.
Miss Eloise Kelsey was visitor
here Sunday, when she motored
down from Tucson for little visit
with her mother and young sister,
Mrs. Wi!moth Kelsey and frankie
Bill Kelsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Fowler are
among those attending the rodeo
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

4 give Cneff second DeneIlt DT1QSe
party Of the month. It will take
the form of Washington's birth
day party, and the committee, in
charge has made complete plans
for the entertainment of their
guests. The members of the club
are to give themselves a china
shower, by contributing a cup
saucer and plate (preferably
Whitley to the clubs china closet.
The committee consists of Mrs.
John Jund, Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs.
Fleischer, Mrs. Castaneda, Mrs.
O'Connor, Mrs. M. Marsteller, Mrs.
W. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Norman Pom
eroy, Mrs. Lohn, Mrs. J. V. Rob-
ms, Mrs. Hugo Miller.
Mrs. Jules Nahoum, Felix Ma
houm, and Mrs. Howard Givens
left Wednesday to motor to Los
Angeles, where they plan to stay
for about a month.
SILVER TEA
The silver tea held by the ladies
of the Congregational Church at
the home of Mrs. Hugo Miller last
Tuesday afternoon, was a marked
success, and, despite the inclement
weather, the attendance was good.
Mrs. O. A. Smith, Mrs. Dumbauld
and Miss Eta Mea Lewis took
turns at the tea table, and the
ladies all assisted in serving. !
sesSs
Mrs. Fred Kresney has issued
nvitations to a bridge luncheon
next Tuesday afternoon.
WASHINGTON PARTY
A very pretty party following
the patriotic motif this week, was
a bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
w. Wasnidge on Tuesday after
noon. The table was prettily dec
Grated with red nut baskets. white
sweet peas, and blue tapers. Pri-
zes for the bridge following lun-
cheon, went to Mrs. Earl Burn and
Mrs. E. L. Segar. Those enjoying
the hospitality of Mrs. Wasnidge
We're: Mrs. E. L. Segar, Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, Mrs. r. A. Meyers.
Mrs. Ear! Burn, Mrs. F. Kressny,
Mrs. A. W., Hagemeyer, Mrs. C. ",
Fowler.
FOR MRS. CORE
Mrs. Henry Corl has been the
inspiration of a number o. parties
recently, among them being a very
delightful bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. Charles e. Hardy on
Thursday of last wseE. Appoint
ments followed the Valentine
theme, and the tal,I- Vas most
festive with the cenrerrier4 of red
carnations, and indivit u;, hearts
at each place. Since the hostess
was celebrating her birthday, she
was surprised by many beautiful
gifts in remembrance of her an,
niversary. Mrs. Corl received a
lovely guest prize, and was award
ed the bridge prize AS well. Places
were marked for Mrs. Henry Corl.
Mrs. George Gushing, Mrs. A. R.
Beam, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. L.
H. Watkins, Mrs. W. ]. Mitchell
Mrs. James Robins, Mrs. Emma
Bulge, Mrs. Charles Hardy, Mrs.
w. c. Vinegar, Mrs. Edward
Titcomb, Mrs. Phil Herold.
On Monday Of last week. Mrs.
H. R. Sisk entertained as a cour-
tesy to Mrs. Corl, bridge forming
the entertainment for the evening.
Pink and green were the colors
employed in the decorations. The
honor guest was presented with a
pretty guest prize, and was the
lucky winner of high bridge score.
as we'll. Those playing were: Mrs
Henry Cor!, Mrs. George Gushing
Mrs. Harold Wayte, and the hos
tess.
Nogales international., 1929-02-22

Epworth League Z P. M. C. E.
Powell, President.
Preaching 8 P. M. "Giving
Something for Nothing.
Every one cordially invited. Spe-
cial music at each service.
James Crutchfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
ADVENTISTS PRESENT
MEMORIAL TO HOOVER
Hearty Support and Cooperation
Is Pledged President by
Churchmen.

A delegation of five of the leading
clergymen of Seventh-day Adeventists
yesterday presented President Hoover
with a memorial in behalf Of their
denomination in which they pledged
their hearty support and cooperation
in making his administration a success.
The memorial referred to the lucid"
and splendid" declaration set forth In
President Hoovers acceptance speech at
Palo Alto, Calf, when he said: by
blood and conviction stand for relt-
gious tolerance both in act and in spirit.
The glory Of our American Ideals Is Chs
right of every man to worship God
according to the dictates Of his own
conscience"
Agreement also was expressed In the
memorial with the Presidents ideals
that "the civil government should seek
to regulate only civil affairs pertaining
to mans relationship with his fellow
man, and that the individual should
enjoy the free exercise Of the conscience
in religious concerns, as long as he
| respects the equal rights Of others and
fundamental moralities.
Those in the delegation included Revs.
c. x Meyers, secretary df the foreign
mission board, who made the preserita-
ton; j. L. Shaw, treasurer; G. w. irwin,
educational secretary: @. S. Longacre
and H. H Votaw. secretaries Of the
International Religious Liberty Associa-
ton. -~----,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

,o[b W y; yar[ Keller g. and Arlene Wood 10,
Mary F; Trey,liian. 81. New Upton, Va;
bs SSa.s Fl fGs RS'S'n F Es7
Ch ndhs. t Warner.o 49,
0sf. rIas5 e rssF ss d assh S:v Nh Il
,n E,ls6sT q. DICKSON; a. and 1antha Wash
b 2ssa >, N; Kinsliy: IS, Petersburg, Va; Rev
d David E Hgrd; g: and Abel. smithers rs;
Ernest ". Trent, 81, and Thelma J. Bird,
sclSSs Pss SiFsj i and M.rs.r.t E.
?sS s'H ss g and do go.s H. 49,
EdneT Gorbin, 2s. GoG aoSaa' va va R sna
w:sss T. N N:5 Ez4.a "a d ri Evelyn
Fasl oEisT 2 this M city and Rose wsrk
ana E TIsrd Hsyss: il e. s sh Nd.
,,rhSmas T. NeilI. 2s, and Helen M. Mitch
Isaac EfV R SGssRn Is Y baltimore Nd and
Anne 3. Boyd; 49, Warren, Ohio; Rev. Jo-
James 4. sa6er. tr.. %. and Edna E. Jen-
kiny; 10. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. John
T. Toomey. is; Rev. j. W. DoWiinS. o'eDi'iHe
Ernest L. Bailey, S. and Ann <. White,
q, both of Charlottesville. Va; Rev. John
z. Briggs.
Edward L. Martin. as. and Esther q.
Schwah, 81; Rev. Frank Steelman
Norman ., NJ SCHUYLER; o. and Priscilla
Walter z. johnson, %, this city, and Mae
Shivers. 81, Ballaire. Ohio; Rev. Daniel e.
Wiseman.
Toussaint E Huguey. 2s. and Ida r.
Hall, 40; Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Venable J. Pace. "a, and Louise M. HURT.
johnson.
Wayne W. Balderson. 80, Takoma Park.
Md, and Gladys J. Scrimger, 20, this city;
Rev. @. @. Johnson.
Roy Hines, II, and Eta Green, Al: Rev.
r. Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Probably showers, beginning late to-
night or tomorrow; cooler tomorrow
moderate southwest shifting to north
west winds.
West Virginia - Showers, beginning
late tonight or tomorrow; cooler to-
morrow.
virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow mostly cloudy. with showers
and cooler III, north and west portions :;
moderate southwest winds, shifting to
northerly over north portion tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pr:s II; 8 pm, IA;
IL midnight, IS; am, 90; 8 am, So;
noon. 80.
Barometer pm, 3o.o3: 8 PM,
30.03: IL midnight, 5000: 4 IN, 5000;
8 am, 1901; noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, go.
occurred at 4:20 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, go.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, / :36 am. and 1888
pm; high tide, 1882 am. and 8:05 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:3l am. and
1925 pm; high tide, 8:22 am. and 8 :58
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
7:31 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1882 pm.
Moon rises 4:29 am; sets 8 :06 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last ~ hours
Bernard P. and Catharine M. Hissler, girl
Franklin T. and Agnes NJ. Newman, girl
George H. and Anna o. Boyd. boy.
Lonnie o. and Florence II. Tompkins, girl.
Ralph A. ana Ruth NJ. Norcia, girl.
John NJ. and Annabel z. Wilson. girl.
Henry I. and Ruth B. Krous. girl.
Edward L. and Catherine C. Anderson,
girl
Bernard F. and Agnes Miller. boy.
Carlton J. and Dorothy Cooke, boy.
August e. and Grace !, Eccard, boy.
Clyde B. and Mary Stovall. boy.
George z. and Edith M Cox. boy.
Lloyd A. and Violet E. Burkey, boy.
William H. and Cornelia E. Digs, girl
Samuel NJ. and Ophelia Ferrell. boy.
James T. r. and Mareatt c. Farley, boy.
James r. and Malcina Points, boy.
Bernard and Pearl E. TutSon, boy.
Robert and Sadie Sprisgs. boy.
Joseph and Lille Cade. boy.
Conwood and Alice Harris, girl.
Clayton A. and Thelna Washington, girl.
John w. and Esther B. Lyons, girl
Gainey and Carol Harris, girl
More than $4,000, 900 worth Of Amer
lean goods were imported into Poland
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Ella Hertle, rs. 145l Belmont St
Alice Burlingame. u: Emergency Hospital.
Edgar B. Allen, 81, sos 9Th st.
Milton Mantz, So. en- route in automobile
to Washington, D. G.
Marie p Franks, 40, 1881 36th St
Rose Deadman, So, Home for Aged and
Mary A. Jackson, 4s, 4sl Delaware ave.
S.v.
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

MURPHY, PETER. Tuesday. June 4, 1929.
late James +. and Rose Murphy: FuneS.l
will be held from the residence OF his
sister. Mrs Annie r. oRrien, i727 z 81.
Sc. Saturday. June 8: at $50 m: thence
will be said at am. for the repose OF
his soul Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

AN achievement at the price. A
genuine wool bathing suit, ribbed
style, made for wear and snug.ftting
comfort. Regular and speed models,
in plain shades as well as the very
popular chest stripe effects. Sizes "a
to IS.
Sdks-FRst Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

INDIANA TYLER, Pres.
JENNIE T. BARNES, Rec. Sec.
day. June q. 1929. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs: ottamar Hamsle; $500 ssh N
st. NV. CHAUNcEY w zIMMERM.AHn;;
SprineYille. " Y, sunday, June 9.