davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
Communist Party Is Champion of the
Negro Toilers

the other two major parties, The
socialist party has never taken d de-
liberate stand against jim Crowiam,
against lynch law. Outside Of their
sounding phrases the socialists
have never came to the help Of the
bitterly exploited Negro masses,
The Communist Party is the only
party hat fights increasingly for
white and Negro workers alike, and
it comes forth in the election in an
open, clear-cut plank of complete
equality, -acially, economically and
socially for all races. Only the
Communist Party fights side by side
with the Negroes against police
brutality and terrorism while the
programs OF the three capitalist par
ties-the democrat, republican and
socialist-completely ignore the Ne
gro masses, and are silent on the
fundamental issue of full equality,
he election program of the Com
munist Party goes into detail on the
conditions OF Negro workers, and
proposes a whole series Of demands
in their interests. While the repub-
lican and democratic parties are di-
rectly responsible for the lynchings,
the burnings and hangings in the
South; while the socialist party by
it's very silence on race equality
must stand condemned as condoning
the terrible persecution Of the Ne
gro workers, the Communist Party
does not hesitate to carry its fight
for full social, political and racial
equality into the heart Of the South,
where race prejudice is strongest
and most deeply rooted.
Therefore, it is necessary for
white and Negro workers alike to
vote the Communist ticket in the
present city election. But it is not
enough to vote. Workers of all
races must organize themselves
under the banner Of the Communist
Party to overthrow the bloody cap
italist system and build in its place
a workers and peasants republic in
which all workers of all races will
really be free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

less of race or color.
Harlem, in New York is described
as a Negro Garden of Eden by
the reactionary parties, the republi-
cans, democrats and socialists. But
the Negro workers know better who
are forced by the jim Grow laws to
reside in this overcrowded ghetto,
paying SO per cent. more rent for
their dirty, stuffy quarters than
white residents, suffering the regime
OF brutal police terror, suffering a
high death rate and a tremendous
rate Of child mortality.
The Communist Party sets forth
to the Negro workers that race dis
elimination is not a separate issue
but is part and parcel of the cap
italist system to divide the workers
in order to be able to more easily
exploit all sections.
The Negro workers must not be
misled by the promises of the fake
progressive, LaGuardia. They must
come to him with the direct ques-
tion-"What are you going to do to
help US in our struggle against Jim
Crow laws, against lynch laws,
against high rents and miserable liv-
ing conditions?" Mr.. LaGuardia, as
a true representative of his class
the business class-will never raise
the issue of social and political
equality for the Negro masses.
The Democratic Party is recog-
nized by the Negroes as the party of
slavery and as the traditional enemy
of the Negro. The Negroes must
not be fooled by the fact that the
Tammany forces have thrown a few
crumbs to the Negro masses by plac-
ing some Negroes in petty offices in
City Hall. The Negro masses still
remember Mr.. Jimmy Walkers act
in Rome when he requested the man
agement to throw two Abyssinian
Negroes from cabaret where he
happened to be at the time.
The socialist party srapidly be-
ing recognized in its true role as the
party Of the petty-bourgeoisie, as
the agent of capitalism as much as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
BY OTTO HALL, Communist Candi-
date for Comptroller.

By OTTO HALL, Communist Candi-
date for Comptroller.
The platform Of the Communist
Party in the present election cam
paign, is a platform of class strug-
gle. The economic struggles Of the
workers are also political struggles.
Each strike of the workers against
naturalization in the present period
of heightened class struggle imme-
diately develops into g battle against
the employers lackeys, the police,
the laws, the courts and altthe gov
ernmental agencies.
A glazing example of the union
of boss with government in the
present stage Of class struggle oc-
Cured during the struggles Of the
textile workers in North Carolina.
The smoke screen which the bosses
scattered over the region to hide
the real class issues wa sdissipated
by the recent occurrences. The myth
of "white superiority" so carefully
spread by the bosses as a bulwark
separating white and black workers,
has been impaired by the combined
struggles Of the white and Negro
workers there. The consciousness is
steadily growing that union Of
white and black workers is an abso-
lutte necessity in their struggle.
This was clearly proven after the
police raid on the tent colony the
night of June 7, when the Negro
organizer fine National Textile
Workers Union was saved by the
white strikers from being lynched
at the hands of the bosses thugs
and fascist lackeys. This is the first
time in the history Of the South that
whites have saved q Negro from a
lynch-gang. This startling and en-
couraging incident occurred only
thanks to the propaganda and edu-
cational program Of the Communist
Party and the National Textile
Workers Union, a militant union
which sowed in the South the seed
of race equality Of workers in their
industrial struggles a nd the neces-
sity fall workers to unite, regard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
China Revolt Turns
Red and u. S. Speeds
Warships Pcsthaste
wireless BY Inprecorr.)

HONCKONG. Oct. 31.-Revolu-
tionary peasant troops in the Yang
shan district have occupied the
towns Of PePiliang and Tapping
and threaten teh capital of the DIS.
trict. Communist divisions under
General Shu TIE, have occupied Wei
slang and threaten the capital o.
the Hinshinsiang district,
Smash the imperiaIist attack on
the Soviet Union by the interDa-
tiOnal revolutionary solidarity of
the worlds working class! Vote
Conn uniSt!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

Thomas the Candidate of fbc
Evening World and Telegram! Vote
Communist!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.


1927 MONROE ST. N.W.-Attractiyely fur
nished, large front room, second floor, Tor
two; private home. Adams 1888.
1921 GA. AVE. NV Furnished rooms,
home cooked meals; handy to transporta-
ton, any direction; private residence.
1872 d ST S.E.-Nice rooms, eastern expo
sure; newly decorated; delicious home
cooked meals: reasonable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

? rooms and bath. s2s r. B. BEHREND.
1877 r st. NV. 6.
SUMMIT, 1915 EUCLID NW.-VERY IN
usually attractive lSt-hoor front, fine con-
dition large rooms, bath, large screened
space, spacious pantry, Friaidaire on build
ing meter; reasonable rent, $3.50. Apply
ianitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Continued)
Ills 18th ST. NV. .-

1869 18th ST. N,W.-3 ROOMS AND BATH
all modern conveniences; near a car lines;
rent reasonable. Apply in once Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
$50
DOWN PAYMENT.

81 10
DOWN PAYMENT.
1920 Chrysler IS Roadster.
5000 UssS ' lev 'Gr : :S' cheap R is eT
1929 Chr, sler Is Coupe.
Black; six tires; very low mileage,
1927 ~hrysIer 50 Coupe.
nice. CLEAN little Job for some one
motor K; $685..
1923 Chrysler 81 Roadster.
Rumble seat. side shields. spare tire
isR r o &.ch.niesily Ia AZ Si"G shsD.. and
1923 Chrysler Y 4-Pass. Coupe,
Tve-tone Duce that looks like nsyi
us sssa n: buy mf'ssH tSs typ.
1927 Buick St. 6 Sport Roadster.
very sood Cheap fer E0 Quick Sale, 2s.SSs '"
1928 Chrysler y Town Sedan.
H sSpr aafs ;.ssSsSS'S must be seen TO
1927 Chrysier 20 Roadster .S495
1926 Studebaker Coach. -. $50
1927 Chrysler 90 Sedan. AIS
1925 Hudson Coach. ...... 2S'
1927 Pontiac Coupe. ....,.. SOC
1927 ChrySler 80 Tr....... IS;
MANY OTHERS.
n. B. LEARY. JR., 4
BROS,
1921 q l4th St. NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
SALE AUTOMOBILES.

SALE AUTOMOBILES.
95 CARS!
No Reasonable Offer
Refused.
300 DOWN.
Every Price Reduced.
You May Drive Any Car
Three Days and If Not
Satisfied Exchange for Any
in Stock,
Open Every Day Until
9 PM.
PIERCE USED CAR
DEPT,
1437 Irving NV.
Adams 56SS.
CHRYSLER IS SEDAN.
finish like new.
Word of honor.
Guaranteed In writing
DICK MURPHY, Inc,
Rec sI pis ,I,s
Buick 25-5l Brougham,
Sporty,
Attractive
Priced Under the Market.
DICK MURPHY, Inc,
REQ Distributors.
REQ DE LUXE COUPE.
Silent and Transmission.
New-car guarantee.
DICK MURPHY, Inc,
Rec "a, pis ;Its
Nash 1923 Special 6 Sedan,
Wonderful Finish.
New Tires.
Price tsso.
DICK MURPHY, Inc,
REQ Distributors.
1885 14th st.
HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN.
Custom built.
New Bueo paint.
Guaranteed-in- writing,
s2s5-and worth ii.
DICK MURPHY Inc,
Rec Distributors,
1888 18th ST
OAKLAND. PONTIAC,
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 l4th St, NV.
FALL CLEARANCE SALE!
USE THAT CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS CHECK
FOR BETTER
TRANSFORMATION.
GUARANTEED IN
WRITING.
The Finest Array of 1929 '27-'2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
STARTING THURSDAY
MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK

MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK
we will place on sale every hour of
the day Used Car at new all-time
low price. Each hour and for just
one hour we will offer a car at
special price so far below regular
market value that it will be a sem
sational value. Read this advertise
ment carefully. Note the car you
like, Come here and see it, ride in
il, drive it. then be here the moment
it goes en- sale and drive it home.
REMEMBER
each car goes on sale at the new
all-tme low price for just one hour
and will not be sold at one minute
past the hour at the low price.
TRADE YOUR PRESENT
CAR NOW.
9 to 10 AN.
1929 DE SOTO COACH.
Looks like new, drives like new
and it's the pick of the District for
value. For the first hour only
S545.
~ 10 III AM.
1927 DODGE SEDAN.
An excellent value, in hrst-elsss
condition throughout. Second hour
$3l7.
II to II NJ.
1927 NASH COUPE.
Special model. At this price this
car is a steal, Third hour only
S245.
Il to PM
1928 DODGE FAST 4 SEDAN.
This ear represents value never
before presented to people OF Wash
ington. Fourth hour only
$4l7.
ppm.
1923 OAKLAND SEDAN
ALL AMERICAN 8.
Talk about value, this car sold new
for more than twice our hour price.
See it. Fifth hour only
? to 5 PM.
1927 REQ WOLVERINE
BROUGHAM.
Perfect in every respect; tires,
motor, paint, etc. Sixth hour only
$457.
to 4 Pm.
1923 STUDEBAKER
COMMANDER SEDAN.
This car one of the celebrated
Commander models is the pick of the
stock. Seventh hour price
$3.50.
SPIN.
1923 CHRYSLRR 81 SEDAN.
Perfect throughout That describes
this one. Eighth hour only
$625,
s to PM.
1927 CHRYSLER 50 SEDAN.
A small 4-daer sedan that's a won
derful value. Ninth hour price
$347.
s to JPN.
1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
If YOU want a small car, don't pass
this up. Tenth hour price
7 to 8 PM.
1927 REQ FLYING CLOUD
BROUGHAM.
We have marked this one down Il
sell on sight. Eleventh hour price
$685..
8 TO 9 PM.
A CAR FOR ELEVEN DOLLARS
Come in any time during the day
Ask for details.
Open Every Night
Till 9 O'clock.
Liberal Terms.
Generous Terms.
IS Cars Drasticaliy Reduced,
The Dodge Folks,
TRE.W MOTOR CO.,
1507-l5O9 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
ATTENTION!
SPECIAL SALE.

There is a selected stock of our
finest Used Cars displayed in our
NEW-CAR SHOW ROOM First
Floor at prices and terms that you
can well afford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
YOUNG LADIES.

ladies 10 snare well furnished. bright and
c.eytu room IN Irypts ham home w q ye9na
cooS foed 1reBeFly served, and Q cheerful
home with eli modern eenventenees ana an
peintuaents the house Is well heated and
theTs is an asundaHce Of hot water location
Convenient fe TRANSPORTATION. For appoint.
raent Telephone Adams JOBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
ROOMS AND BOARD,


100 18th ST N.E.-Two refined workins
girls, quiet widows home Teasohable one
block car line. Call evenings,
1889 GUE-single roemsi alss large rooms;
private bath II desired; steam heat, con-
tinuous hot water; unusual meals IS
1879 x ST NV, The Lee Maraue-Nicely
furnished front room, semi-private bath;
excellent board; home cooking, l0'
THE MALVoLIO. 2622 CONN. AVE; NV
Delightful rooms; private bath beautiful
nome; excellent meals.
THE SOUTHERN CLUB, 1901 Mass. ave, Is
a splendid location; delightful place to live.
double and sinsls room available Dee. list,
1890 18th NV large yeom southern exp,
suitable for severe! persons: aise single
I42s 2iSt ST. NW.-Modern. rooms with
single beds, newly decorated, SIS per month,
room and meals two persons IN Faom also
$3.50 and $40 each; you will be pleased
with our splendid meals served on small
tables. North ee0a. - -
THE MANCHESTER, l4as N sT;-AttFaetivs,
~ furnished roams, priVste pain, phone
efnmeht eTks, -------------------- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

PAIGE SPORT cARRToLEF MONSTER
Eumbls seat. You'll ike 1t fer ssss. SIt
PIERGE-ARRoW SEDAN, model 30, Ave.
PASSENGER late series; IN perfect condition
81 care 'e cost over .seos bousht new snd
used BY very careful g, aT YER and i Sss
SSeS. which should prove . real Investment;
terms or trade Auto Loan L Sales CO.
PONTIAC SEDAN, 1927 here's a small, eco
nomical little car to operate, and the price
csn Be seen as a. Emerson r 1S you S and
NJ SITS. NV,
PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. i929-Cheap for
tors oskisnd-Pontiae nssisrs, silver sprin ms
Nd. Phone Shepherd 2s20.
PONTIAC 1929 4-DOOR SEDAN, special; this
stsndin n10 vsia. 'oa l' n CT gut
;,73S southeTn =. Motor saies FrsSS OkI dis
HPrivately used by oriainai ownsr and sp9
psarsnce like new. Cost s2.lee. will sell for
ss an IN fs ns on rd. can
srranged. Columbia S7a2
WILLYS-KNIGHT 70 COUPE; this small six
Knishtmotored coupe has nve 6rand-neu
Snce are excellent. and price Of 1915 makes
s4s Pa oI ave Net Oss7 l1'l -'O . 80
AUTOMOBILES OF auction at Weschler's,
Saturday, &c am
HIGH SPEED TRANSMISSION tChiceso) for
model 7 Ford brsnd-new: in oriEinsl crate
SIS: cost $40. So Bryant st. NV. Phens
North 2949-W.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
1918 NA sll1 stsh St ssoo NV
1928 harmon g" Victoria,
1923 Chrysler Y Coupe rumble seatJ
1929 Nash Adv. Am. Sedan.
1928 Essex Sedan.
1929 Oakland Coach.
i 1879 PP. seksTd 4 ses oIp.
1880 Msrsustts Sedan Id.ranA,
1928 Buick Standard Coach
1928 Buick Master Sedan;
1881 Buick ie Master sedan fan
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1877, in Al eondi-
1900 Conn. Ave. NV. s.
HUDSON BRoUGHAM, 1928, in Al eendi-
100 Conn. Ave. NV. s.
MARMoN SEDAN, 5-pass., 1875, in Al con-
100 Conn Ave. NV. So
sTEARNs-KNIGHT COUPE, S-pass., IN Al
zoe Conn. Ave. NV. Sc
THE TREW MOTOR CO.'S
USED CAR
CLOCK SALE!
Is a Wonderful Success.
Every Car Startlingly
Reduced!
A Sensational Used Car Bargain
Every Hour of the Day.
Thursday Night. s to 9, Car
Sold for Only Sill.
Ask for Details.
CASH YOUR XMAS CLUB
CHECK ON ONE OF
THESE SENSATIONAL
VALUES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

KEDRICK. 1901 ST. NV, APT. sos
One large room, bath, reception hall, dress
ina nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

l52 18th ST. Sc. CLINooIN PARK SEC -
Entire second floor: > large rooms and pri-
gas, phone; within walking distance Capitol
Suitable for 3 or Adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

Many others to choose from.
Come look them over and let us
demonstrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Cantinuedl

| 223 9Th ST Me- nice front rooms tor
| light housekeeping running water in kitoh-
| en- S32 month Lin 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

3432 CONN. AVE.
2 Rms, kit. and bath. 5000
3 Rms, kit and bath. -. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
(Cantinu0d.l

ICE sPoRF oAaRToLEF Ro1psFER-
Imbls seat. You'll like 1t fer tSaS. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

2l32 EYE ST. N.W.-ONE ROOM AND
kitchenette and bath. 2nd floor front; walk
ing distance; cleo. h.-w.h., and phone; s35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th. Potomac 0772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

f to PM.
1927 Buick Master f 2-Door Sedan
finished in attractive Duco. This is
a car that looks and runs like new
See what others ask for the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

9 to 10 PM.
1923 Essex 4-Door Sedan. Come
in and see this one. You will hardly
think it possible to purchase a car
like it at this price. See what others
ask for this car. We ask.
ONLY $295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
HOTEL DUPONT.
WANTED-ROOMS.
Observation-Disclosures

FHE ARGoNNE, APT. ll6-Two LARGE
looms. kitchen. bath handsomely furnished;
4ne location Col 4675. Soc ONCE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
1S-CENT COPPER AGAIN.


 The price of copper. has continued it's upward course The Botson News Bureau, probably the best copper authority in the country gives the price for export copper at 1874 cents and that for local con sumption delivered at IS cents. This is higher than the metal has been since the slump following the war It is higher than attained in the spring of 1925 the last boom which followed by rapid decline It is a gain of four cents in one year.
 One of the results of this continued rise in copper prices was the announcement that the March dividend of Anaconda Copper will be on the annual basis of ST a share. It was only little more than three months ago that it was raised from s4 a share to s6.
 It is conceded however, that danger turks in lo- cent copper. With such price it will be found difficult to keep the production down to point that will coordinate with consumption. It would be very easily possible for the producers to increase the supply to such point that there would follow another decline in prices that would require an7 other four or hve-year period to adjust.
 In one respect, at least, the low price of copper that prevailed for several years before the begin ming of the rise year ago has served the industry well That was the success of engineers in working out lower production costs. During the lean years
 the copper miners devoted their talents to that end and it has been eminently successful. In fact, il is stated by some authorities that it was the cause of keeping some of the producers off the rocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
PUTTING IT roo STRONGLY.

There seems no good reason why Canada should not have flag of her have the other Brit ish Doninions, but that orator in the British Co., lumbia Legislature down at Victoria was rather ex- travagant when he declared that it is only by the adoption of a flag of her own that Canada can stop the migration of young Canadians to the States for a flag this way:
 That lack of a distinctive Canadian flag
 was to the prejudice of Canadianism; that
 Canada was a nation without flag, first
 because the present flag not official,
 second because it was not in any event dis
 tinctively Canadian in that it did not ex-
 press the genius and spirit of the Canadian
 people; that the development of Canadian
 nationalism was of the greatest importance,
 because only by that means could Canada
 preserve unity in the British Commonwealth,
 only by that means could Canada's unity
 apart from the United States be assured
 that only by that means could the migra-
 tion of young Canadians to the United States
 be stopped.
 That was going too far. Canada is greater than National flag we insist that flag or no flag Canada is Canada-one of the greatest of Nations The cir cumstance that Canada has no National flag does not subtract iota from the vast extent of her fabulously rich resources not a hairs breadth from the majestic stature of her wonderful people nor deprive her of any part of her sefgovernnent pow While there will be constant trek of migrat- ing people back and forth between Canada and the United States, with the United States mayhap get ting something the better of the exchange for while at least, Canadas future looms as an inspiration for all peoples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
MARSHLAND WORTH MORE FOR WAT
 ERFOWL THAN FOR CROPS.

Wet or dry-which is better? It is Paul G. Red ington, of the United States Department of Agricul ture who discusses the queston-and he is not re ferring to Prohbitionl MT Redington, who is Chic of the Bureau of Biological Survey, takes the we side in considering whether it is wise policy t embark on broad program of drainage of marsl and swamp lands with a view to making then available for cultivation
 In recent address, MT Redington said:
 Too largely in the past marsh and swamp areas have been looked upon merely as some thing to be drained to get rid of the water and make the land available for the produc- tion of farm crops and livestock. In many instances the policy has led to reclamation of land utterly unsuited for such production and at the same time it has destroyed it for uses to which it might have been profit ably devoted. So long as there is more land available than is needed for crop and live stock production which is now the case in the United States, extensive drainage pro- jects are, in my opinion, misdirected effort Instead wet areas in their natural state should be utilized for the production of fish of such waterfowl wild ducks and geese and of such aquatic mammals as beavers and muskats Wet may also be made to produce vast quantities of food suitable for feeding and poducing millions of ducks geese. and other waterfowl and certain fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
More Or Less True

More Or Less True
 Another place mother and daugh- ter think that old sea tradition "Ladies first should be observed is when it comes to spening fath- CTS salary.
 Another time the average man wishes he wasn't married is when his wife insists on going along to help him select new hat.
 Many flapper gives us the inn pression she thinks the world is too sad and it is up to her to give it good laugh.
 More men cuss at what a wom- an means when she puts down her foot than do at what she means when she puts out her hand.
 Still the husband of the wife who is so careful to feed him prop CT foods never seems to look any happier than the one whose wife heats up a can of beans for din- ner and doesn't care a whoop if they are good for him or not
 It is getting so little girl Is more apt to get a new father than she is a new little brother.
 One of the most surprising things of the day is the number and kind of girls who don't seem to think 1t is necessary to wear bloomers.
 The reason daughter can dance till 4 am. is because the rest of the family depend on mother, not her, to get the meals and clean up the house.
 The main objection modern woman has to being an old maid is that an old maid can't get ali- mony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Maharanees, Etc.
Seattle Post -Intelligencer.)

The latest developments in the great campaign on foreign royalty being conducted by the gloriied American girl are:
 Miss Jean Rutherford, San Francisco society girl eats roast lamb with King Feisal of Irak Gust as the local luncheon clubs learn to their cost that the price of lamb and peas has gone up, tooD
 2-Sidl Wirt Spreckles, the Princess Suad Chakir IS repatriated American, abjuring Turkey except on Christmas and Thanksgiving
 3-The energetic infant of Nancy Ann Miller oi this city Maharanee of Indore notifies nurse Come hither with celerty flaw down, go boom boom!"
 No wonder there's rebellion in Spain