davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

S5iPs; e my s:,g hSsb.sa az 81! a.asz;
years ago today, September 80, 1917. '''
Loved in life, anectionately remembered
WIFE AND CHILDREN, MARGARET AND
BUTLER. WILLIAM DE SOTO. In memory
q our fntheE son end 9rothsr WILLIAM AN
NE II years ago today, September TO-
There is place broken in our hearts
DEXoTEP egIIpE5N; JIlxZTAEs. MOTH
DORSEY, WILLIAM o; In loving rsmem-
WfLLiA% g. our DoRsEY. ut pho departed t ts.s
life one year ago. September 20. 1928.
Naht So nisi e and dsy By 8s dsg,
And saw him slowly fade away.
AS We loved him. SO we miss him.
Loved. D r.mem ST d. ions s for siways.
HIS IoVIN g az WIFE SAN And fD5AueHrERs
It's sweet to be remembered,
And always bear in mind
That you are no: forsotten
BY the 0p His 'S aR AZ ssainf,
HAWKINS. MARY: In sad but loving r.;
memh r7Ts Of our dear ear mother MARY
yeaTs aFo toeaS. september t 5 1877 'n'e
HER DAUGHTER.
JOHNSON, EMNdIE WEST: In memory Of
s.1 S %2 %. 1884, 1873 one year ago '0oas' sep
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love xou in death Just the
same.
You are not forgotten nor will you ever be.
HER SISTERS. GLORIA SHADD AND
KAY. MARY ANNIE. In loving remembrance
GIE KAY: y sdho de died four years ago today.
NEST AND ANNIE KAY
PHIPPS. LUCY z. In sad but loving remsm-
sTasIn ss Of our dear m net . Lucy z
ago today. September 20. 1877.
Dearest mother. We are lonesome,
For We miss your loving face,
But you left US to remember
THE FAMILY.
ROBINSON. Who died September 20. 1871.
|. Love and memory KA 1sft t SSEpNER. :.
N MI dear vie f EnNfH
ROBINSON who departed !, this ;.J ,fe two
sSeetIS. tender. fond and true.
There is not a day. dear wife.
That We do not think Of you.
HER LONELY HUSBAND AND SISTER,
ISAAC ROBINSON AND MARIA GARD
NER.
"s s!sRss # as d;srsst fF9.n Eng esaxRIss
today, September 20, 1922.
God calls our loved ones, but We lose not
What He hath given
They live on earth, in thought and deed,
as truly
40 AL ai' ELIZABETH THOMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 70
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Leo D. and Rae Thren. girl:
James r. and Dorothy Smith, girl.
John z. and Helen M. Sailed. girl.
John NJ and Elsie O'Dea. girl:
Holley and Lucille Armentrout. girl.
0eorge D. and Beulah Clinton. girl
James c. and Gwendolyn p. Wheate, gil
Clarence and Beular CARRIER. boy.
Arthur P. and Margaret Cannon. boy.
Dennis E. and Dorothy Southern, boy.
Frederick s. and Alma c. Jordan, jr., boy.
John and Mildred Tracey. boy.
Howard z. and Frances T. Wilson. boy.
William z. and Rebecca Pecot, boy.
George =. and Martins Booker. boy:
Edward B. and Ann !. Macon. boy.
Bernard and Germaine NJ Baum: girl.
Pietro and Camilla Gallirizzo. boy.
David and Sarah Fleming, girl.
Leroy L. and Hortense Boston, boy.
Dewey A. and Mary Branham. girl
Joseph and Eunice N. Williams. girl.
william and Ellen Mutt, boy.
John and Bessie Ealy. boy.
Charles and Bertha Walker, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
DrathH.

az. septsnbeT Is. 1875. JAMES JosEPA,
neral from his late FssIds9ss l2s s.s.
Su,.bs isS .sa s MsSi.. e i. g. % sS:T:
=. oah and 0 @ofs.stsf' MASS, papers Sis:s:
j. 1879. At s:ss pm: = her is;iSsnss.,
Sss ns SsoTeG wife q EdHard
Ss5sfaee EsYsIs ana J HSss
zisn innersi psT1SS!s S7ss ,a'h ii, s. nm:
and friends invited. 20
'H Wednesd sd W september Is. 1925. at Pied.
% 4Pf the sd ssds q col M Rep
Satstt services At her te
day. sepi.m fsS a. at pm. NV" 10
CRAIG. FRANK. Departed this life Thurs
ac.p sfD fPsSk G ies devoted Sassasa
% loss An besidss cab bis wife Ami. erais ais
6rothe aaf Johnni s eeo a and srass oss
parlor: isoo south capitol st., until sstur:
esn viewed i bis * ase residenees sos
Se,an A n e. cSSr6 H from s.
18th and 18th SITS NV. 1nterment Hsr-
mony Cemetery. AZ
THURSDAY, ,september IS, !eSs; At 1915
her 1ssisfaee Al st. n X:
devoted sister, Of Mite: Georg. +. and
aptst cSura Ma gnnda EnPrs 65e a. Z9a
Notice Of interment later. "a
GS &c g. 1929
s:s e nj. 4. S:ss.as. e. s:ls:s:
s sRts ce%.. ~ 4 R ln Ma Rose
49, VEST HARsis r.nd se 81 M and
MpT nnon q . i92s ST. psror, Iath
$500 e. At z pm 1nteFment Lincoln Memorial nor.
Err e. sa sN st hs resdenee s & st.
Sc: HANS HEDMAN. the beloved husband
e. H s E.ap iom e:
above adj. address lowell Mass pagers
HEDMAN. HANS. A. special communica alton
An NJ will 5s BE- se U.s. at Masonic Temple H..
pm. for the purpose Of attending the fu-
neral q our lits srothe gu Hans HEpMAN
ht Eite Thuisd.y; ssptspbsf %: iszs It sss
ls2 cb bqos.1 st. q IN MI .AEuM
later
LYONS. LABAN ELwooD. On Tuesday.
a ay sss'.9bs1 3 SO IN M, from 81. :'s
MORGAN, MARY c. Entered into life eternal
September 90. 1929. MARY C., widow OF
Richard .Wiloughby Morgan. Body resting
At the fun 1s6s chapel Of the George sI, w.
in Inter ri Roc Rock Geek Cemetery. "
s22 at hsT 5isidegss isiS lsth s. nv.
Morris. Funeral Sunday. September %:
aeora sTe T Remans f.stnR t
" Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors' 3322
o1EA ;oJ MARY On Wesnesday sspts%S b,
Thomas Andrew opes: remains resting
Easere SIS, baltimore F Funeral sa.urd law
September 81 at am, from the above
funeral parlors.
i: 1929, q heT TssideIce; sol7 8 s.; NV;
23rd st, near Washington circle, Saturday,
Il nt II a Bsmo4s aa in
SPEAKS. ALEXANDER. Departed this life
sf Il: KAN Esd9siaiz fs :ssd
snd two sisters, Willism g. SPEAKS: o MISS
Remains at Stewart ' funef S; pariors 80 Il
St ne Funeral from jones NJ. z; Church.
snd efnnnE sa sHnqsy s:pten .e
terry. Relatives and friends invited. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

day. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Thomas and Theresa Bowles, 3
hours, Gallinger Hospital
David A. Brooks, Sc, Walter Reed General
William z williams, 90. 27-A M ct. s.w
Lorenzo Thomas. 90. 236 Warren St ne.
James Turner, 80. 92a Fenton 81. ne.
Paul Mercer. z months, Children's Hos
pital.
Infant Of Julia washington. 1 day. Chill
dren's Hospital.
infant Of Ella Mutt. 2 hours. Gallinser
Hospital.
Infant Of James and Margaret Evans. 5
hours. 2O4l 6th St
Infant Of Dennis and Mary Mack. 80 min.
utes. 203 nth st Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
UarH uf Thanka.

MONROE. MARSELENA. We wish to extend
many friends for service rendered and
beautiful soral tributes to our deceased
mother. MARSELENA MONROE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past a hours:
Axle A. Garretson. IS. 4512 New Hampshire
Dora jenkins. 10. 1925 Spring I'd.
Kate A. Potter, 50. 1909 18th st.
Hans Hedman. 81. 537 7th St Sc.
Joseph Haish, so. found Eastern Branch.
Potomac River.
Prank L. ,Mechord. 90. rear of St. Eliza
beth's Hospital IN woods.
Sarah M. Italiano. 18. 1870 D st. Sc.
Norman Denyer. 5. Providence Hospital
Theodore Reynolds. months GEORGETOWN
Hospital.
June Constance Bushons. 10 days, Chill
infant Of Albert and Ruth Youngman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25

party Second abo socas International and the
Amsterdam International UFTU).
regard played by Macdonald in
maintain and extend the system of British mpast
the The treachy
Macdonald 1924 with regard to China India
Egypt be recalled and presented the workers together
whole actions committed present
India Meeru the Lahore
spay arrests rvouonaes and the shooting down of
strikers Egypt the swnde (which is directed towards
the Sudan in conclusion the
of conflicts between the Arabs and the Zonists
which latter the and armed by the British
The Macdonald eagerly seized the
sf created sending wahps airpane
tanks etc Palestine Macdonald will continue
opportunity in order station British garrison
property against declared that
Macdonald change would take place in the
and that all possible would be taken order
ORDER Leading members of the Macdonald cab
uninterrupted
entry the Macdonald ministers 1t must be pointed out that leading
the British labor party Macdonald Henderson, Snowden
foundation
the British labor the Zionist movement knowing
fectly we'll that instrument of British Imperialism
Macdonald doing everything possible in order
Palestine from Mandate Territory into colony of
supporters of this scheme Great Britain the members of
labor party Colonel Josiah Wedgew9d Commander Kenwory and
Shields the under secretary Of state for India
left wing socdemocats in the British independent labor
demand in their official The New Leader that Mac
should strengthen the police force Palestine
order Ito protect the Jews"
be that,
conflicting of British French mpesms
the Arabian
which active all Arabian
ansordania and aq is the duty the international proetara
particular of all sections of the Communist International
the Arabian natnalrevoutionay with all possible
means with f,.t.rn., .r..+,r. fss1 Witt,
~ VII THE w. E. B. OF THE C. /. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25

and of illegal literature Special papers
be issued November These
Strengthening building
mist Party.
As for the Party organizations
have trade union organizations particular Red
the reformist
the of the This systematic
building Communist fractions organizations
be continued and that fractions
The of the coleczaon agriculture in Soviet
which with
The raising living the
the other hand for the broad
mobilization of the leading sections the working population
which are constantly growing radical
With the aid such he of the
Union which firmly among working
the sending delegation Russia must be organized and they
be utilized for propaganda for the Twelfth Anniversary
Finally the Communist Party the October
great the the soldiers marines,
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CAMPAIGN
the political
be doubt that the preparations for November will result
Of of the revolutionary labor
ment by the capitalist Therefore, is the
deal the blow police
soaascist
by the mobilization of the workers the
the political strike by propaganda effective
budn prrn sedefense workers defense commtees)
by active struggle the political prisoners Strengthening
Of the application
patronage prisoners facoes up with
this the Of sharpening the struggle
breaking through the demonstration prohibitions bourgeois
and the socafascist agents which eliminate the
paration and carrying of These
action
ceners must be order the demonstrations the
character Of wide spread united front action
following the political and oganizaiona
campaign signify
the tasks by the Tenth particularly
the main strategic task Of conuerng the majority of the working
class. S 7--'----r -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25

Twelfth Anniversary the October
the Twelfth Anniversary of the October
which than tremendous political
significance be the political continuation and promotion of the
the imperia danger
carried May First and August First.
the connection of both these previous campaigns the Communist
gained political organizationa The Party
however, realize that August First marked only the be-
of mobilization mperia and for the de-
the Soviet Union Therefore November must show great
these 1t is therefore combat
the tendency look August First merely episode the
struggle of the Communist Party the day of serious po
teal the struggle against the mperat danger From
standpoint the Twelfth Anniversary also
be conducted along the lines of oganzaona strengthening and u
ization of the results of the August First campaign.
THE POLITICAL TASKS OF THE OCTOBER CAMPAIGN
of the October the mobilization of the
working mperast for the defense
the perspective active struggle of the
Party for the establishment of praran dictatorship and
Soviet power.
following political the be brought
and placed in the foreground of the campaign:
the the defense of the Soviet Union
widespread propaganda the tremendous
socialist construction the first country of the preaan die
aorshp making the broad familiar with the basis and the
political significance connection with this
popuazng all be brought
which making possible down the period for
Above all the tremendous ac
of working the Soviet Union the front of
be emphasized Socialist emulation etc.
This propaganda must to counterfeit the ISLANDERS of the social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-25


Behind the station campires noudered
boiling water of enions and potatoes and burning dung
Women naked to the waist KEN U n hf Se
heads the flaps stopping to spit on their dirty
bloody fingernails
a girl suddenly squaed down, suffering from
dysenery her face contorted with pain.
There nowhere to hide oneself.
They you away under the railroad
longer than the one before lpiato The fields beyond station
the holes the bitches were meared mad boud And in the midst
surrendered to sodden despair
The fortunate ones got away on the buffers
weeks time long de-
babies starving whred mkess
Mshka and seohka stood beside campfire Mshka began to
Go to the devil! One thief after anotherl :"
muj in sheepskn buoned the throat gowered Mshka
What do want here?"
81 don't want anything I'm. I'm looking for my people,
In the waiting beneath bench lay Tartar boy
with scaby hairless head Over and again he cried in
stony dank silence: i
fremed ragged red beard turned Over the filthy hairs
kept twchng The other stuck moone On his
musache his damp nostri immense fly with
iridescent blue-green head
"why is he lying
piece dirty lay mujik
with irresistible force Mshka understood that the muk dying
god thing get around
would The Tartar boy lying face downward Even if
hsdid @ he wouldn't chase bigger piece for and smaller
piece for Serioshka because he smaller himself :"
MISHKA paced down. wall to the other
M window by His suddenly grew
from the sweeth sensation first theft his his
burned He caught hold of Seroshka and whispered him hastily
with absent eyes,
"Look there!"
"Where?
"There behind the door"
One, two-done!
"Mshka, what is there to look at?"
"Dont look any more it isn't necessary !"
Outside the platform the mus crowdng
station pleading with him. in the Christ let
travel farther
Comrade stations please have the goodness
us"
Comrades comrades, have patience it's impossible now!"
Mshka along with the mujks When the muks halted
Mhka halted holding Seroska uncomprehending
by the hand.
When the muks took off their caps Mshka his old
cap mad nudged Seroshka.
"Take yours off"
Nothing of it, however, the mujiks
Mishka said like grown-up
Looking for a BRIDE. :"
(To be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
PHOTO F|N|SHERS
CONVENE TODAY
General Sessions of Conven-
ton viii Be Attended by
1000 Delegates.

National committees of the Master
Photo Finishers of America were in
session today at Wardman Park Hotel,
preceding the general sessions of the
convention, which will open tomorrow
afternoon with more than 1000 dele
gates and guests in attendance.
Plans were being made today to urge
amateur photographers to take more
hand-camera pictures during the COM
ing year. Statistics show that the
American public paid more than $780,
COO 900 in the fiscal year ended June 80
last to have camera films printed and
developed by members of the association.
Establishment Of national headquar-
tiers in Washington will be considered.
The Canadian delegation will go to
Arlington Memorial Cemetery tomorrow
to place a wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. A number Of sight
seeing trips during the week are plan
ned, eliminating with general excur-
sion to Mount Vernon on Friday, fol-
lowing the election Of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
WORK FOR PEACE
BY 4Y DESCRIBED
Worldwide Organization De-
cEared Furthering Amity
of Nations.

World friendship, first step toward
peace, is being engendered by interna-
tional activities of such organizations as
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION, it was declared yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of 900 young
people of Washington at the Mayflower
Hotel in observance of World Prayer
week"
Fred w. Ramsey, general secretary of
the National Council of the Y. NJ. G. A,
and Miss Sarah Lyon, national execu-
tive of the Y. w. G. A., told Of the
worldwide influence for good welded
by their organizations.
In SIS Countries.
Mr.. Ramsey pointed out that the ~"
has established itself in SIS countries and
that international conferences and other
activities resulting therefrom are Gre
ating a worldwide fellowship that
breaks down old barriers. BY removing
international misunderstanding and
prejudices. the cause of peace is being
served in substantial way, he stated.
Mr.. Ramsey announced that the
Y. M. G. A. has decided to turn over
management of all foreign associations
TO native secretaries, and that in line
with this policy more than 10000, 900
worth of equipment now is in the hands
of native officials.
600 Native Secretaries.
There are now 600 native "Y" secre-
taries, as compared with 169 American
secretaries. abroad he added.
Miss Lyon spoke along similar line,
telling of the work of the Y. w. c. A
in 48 countries and of the organiza-
TONS efforts to promote international
accord. Miss Lyon recently returned
from conferences in Europe.
Huston Thompson, president of the
Washington Y. M. c. A., presided. Mrs
Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the
Y w. c. A., led in responsive service
DR. A. G. Christie led in prayer.
A musical program was provided by
Fred j. Eden, baritone; Prof. Anton
Kaspar, violinist, and the Elizabeth
SOnerS Glee Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Sentenced for Bigamy.

WINCHESTER, Va, November ii
Especially David G. Baker Of Frederick
County has been convicted in Circuit
Court of bigamy and sentenced to serve
three years in the Virginia penitentiary.
He was charged with marrying Miss
Katherine A. Keeler. while his first wife,
Mrs. Ida Gardner Baker. was living in
q Virginia town near Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
RETIRED ARMY MAN
LEASES D. C. HOTEL

A long-term leasehold on the property
of the La Fayette Hotel, southeast cor
ner of Sixteenth and streets, has been
purchased by Capt. Walter Fletcher
smith, retired Army officer, from Paris
g. Gordon, who have been operating the
hotel it was announced today.
The property is owned by Thomas
H Pickford. 1t is understood there will
be no change in the management or
policies of the hotel under the change
in the operating company. The con-
sideration paid for the lease was not
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Parking of Horses
Problem for Town
Packed With Autos
ny the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, November
Il.-Parking space for automo-
biles worries the great big towns.
but in Centralia one of the burn
ing issues is parking space for
horses and the vehicles they
draw.
The question has come before
the council through a request
for more hitching space for
farmers driving into the city. The
matter, was referred to what has
since been known as the COM
mittee on hitching racks and
stamping grounds.
The trouble is, Centralia has
so many automobiles there isn't
room for horses any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
BLAST INJURIES THREE.
Explosion Follows Fire on Oil
Barge.

SECAUCUS, N. j.. November IL (Rl.-
Three men were seriously burned yes
terday by an explosion Of an oil barge
tied up at the dock Of the Warner
Quinlan Co.
The blazing hulk drifted down the
river to the Paterson plank road bridge
over the Hackensack River and set it
afire, making it necessary to close the
bridge for repairs.
The men injured are Mamie Bardy
of Seacaucus, George VAIL of New York
City and Frank Kirk Of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
U. S. PRINTING OFFICE
AIDE DIES AT WORK
Charles E. johnson, 81, Succumbs
From Heart At
tack.

Charles E. Johnson, 81 years old, of
815 Madison street, machinist at the
Government Printing once, fen dead
shortly after noon today in the emer-
gency room of the Printing ONCE, pre-
sumably from heart attack.
johnson was appointed machinist
with the Printing Office April 20, 1909,
after working at the Washington Navy
Yard for number of years. He was
born in Martinsburg, w. Va. He was
pronounced dead by the Printing Office
physician, DR.. Daniel Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Model 81
Majestic
Formerly 500
$l37.5O
=. Ws.E I'll

An early English designed
cabinet of veneered American
walnut, with instrument panel
overlaid with genuine imported
Australian lakewood. The bowed
front effect accentuateS the
graceful lines. The eScutcheon
plate and knobs are finished
with genuine silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Each 10 miles of the new main high
ways under consideration for England
will require 10000 tons of quarried
stone, 1000 tons of cement and 500 tons
of steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN.
Election Will Feature Women's
Democratic Club Meeting.

The election Of officers will feature
the annual meeting of the Women's
Democratic Club tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock In the Montgomery County
Building at Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Charles E. Roach, president of
the club, will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Dinners Tonight

The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Lamont will be guests of
honor at a dinner to be given
tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Davies. Mrs. Lamont arrived in
town today from her home in
Lake Forrest, ILL.,, where she has
been for the last fortnight.
~
The Minister of Egypt and
Nine. Samy Pasha entertained in.
formally at dinner last evening,
when their guests were Represen.
tative and Mrs. Fred Britten, the
Counselor of the Austrian Le-
cation and Nine. Hauenschield,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederic d. Nc.
kenney and Mrs. Robert Mac
kenEie,
Comdr. and Mrs. Norman MUIR
ray Smith will entertain at dinner
tonight in compliment to Senator
and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer of
Oregon. The party. numbering IA.
will go afterward to the "Chauve
Souris."
Miss Hester Anne LeFevre has
returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Adam Keith Luke at Devon
II all, Irvington-on.the-H Hudson.
n. T., for two weeks. The wed.
ding of Miss LeFevre to Gordon
Luke will take place in st. Mar.
garet's Church on June IL at 4
o'clock.