davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
GANGS TER
j. Ex.D. c.
CONVICT

James (''Biggie'') O'Connor,
who was shot last night in front
Of the Annapolis Hotel. Twelfth
and H SITS. N. W.. today was iden-
titled as tile James O'Connor''
who served three and a half years
of five year term for manSlaugh.
ter committed on November l8,
1924. O'Connor has only recently
been released from Federal pen
al institution.
O'Connor was convicted Of mur,
dering and robbing Charles F.
Jarvis, a Stereotyper employed by
The Washington Herald. Jarvis
body, apparently crushed to death
byan automobile. was found in
Kane's Lane just off Benning
Road, near Eighteenth Street
Northeast.
O'Connor end Vernon Story
were arrested less than 500 yards
from the body when they at
tempted to drive their automobile
from the lane: Jarvis watch
and some Of his money were
found in Story's pocket, accord.
ing to police.
Police charged that the two
men had assaulted and robbed
Jarvis and then run over the
body to make it look like q case
Of hit-and-run driving. Police al.
legged that O'Connor admitted the
charges.
A police drag-net is out for
Frank Cullen, alleged companion
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
JUDGE BRADY'S
TRIAL CLOSING

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. u.N.S1 .
The State expected TO complete
its picture Of John W. Brady, ac-
cused knife slayer. as sane and
rational man who was not wildly
drunk and who was remorSeful
after the death Of Lehlia High
smith, his alleged victim.
But a few witnesses remained
as young District Attorney Henry
W. Brooks rounded out his pic
ture of the girls death and the
circumstances surrounding It. All
were expected to finish their tes-
timol1y today.
Brady, whose attorneys have
endeavored to prove him insane,
was apparently normal and con
versing intelligently on the night
Of the killing. according to A. M.
BraSWell, officer who arrested
him, and Police Captain Sam
Griffin.
II told him. Judge. I've got
bad news for you.'" Friffin testi-
fled. The young lady is dead -
My, don't tell me that. Brady
said, covering his face with his
hands. Sam, tell me the truth
"'YeS. she Is dead"
Judge Brady said he had too
much sense to make a state
ment," Griffin declared.
Emma Bell, nurse at the hospi-
tai where Brady was treated for
q cut on his finger on the night
Of the killing, said he carried on
a normal and intelligent conver-
eation while there and that she
never noticed that he had been
drinking.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Mountaineers Await
Rescue in Sno1U

LURAY, Va. Feb. 1.-Relief
expeditions are being formed in
the lowlands of Page county to
carry provisions to hundreds Of
families in the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park area. marooned by
the biggest snowfall in a dozen
years.
Only the tops of rlany of the
mountain CABINS may be seen
from the loWiailds Of this county.
the snow in many places coming
ND to the caves Of the buildings.
windows have been showed
shut"
Snow fell in binding sheets.
naakine 1t impossible for the
mountain dwellers to come to
the 1owland for help. Fear is
Obsessing the mountain dwellers
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Bennett, 25- -Year-Od
Teller, Gets Nine Years
for S1DA. 600 Theft

George willard Bennett. as
year-old former teller Of the
Tanners and Mechanics Bank OF
Georgetown, today was sentenced
to serve nine years in prison by
Justice Peyton Gordon.
He pleaded guilty last Friday
to two counts Of the indictment
against him, and was given .
nine-year sentence on each count,
with the sentences to run con-
currently.
BENEFITS peculations from the
Georgetown bank totalled more
than 100000, but up to the
present time no reel trace as to
Continued on : J, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Del Ray Bar X Expects
To Pay De sitOrs Soon

ALEXANDRIA l., Feo. l.
Nelson r. Sny:ea, president OF
the Bank Of De Ray, this morn.
ing denied an ARTICLE published IN
q local paper thai the uepos11rs
of the Bank Of Del Ray would b.
paid off in two weeks.
Snyder stated that the aIldit Of
the banks bocsE would be com
pleted in that +lrne ARD tl2er ths
depositors viii b; palc IS fast as
possible. He stated that the al"
rectors hoped to pay every de-
positor In full as quickly ~
possible.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
COLD To VANISH
WITH THAW

A steadily rising temperature
with overcast skies is forecast by
the United States Weather Blu
reau for Washington and the
vicinity this evening and tomor-
row. The minimum temperature
anticipated for tonight is 26
degrees.
The anticipated showers prob
ably will not arrive as per sched-
ule. according TO the forecaSter,
until Monday or later.
A heavy thaw may be looked
for tomorrow afternoon. despite
the clouds that will obscure the
sun. There is no more real
winter weather in evidence during
the next 48 hours, the Weather
Bureau said.
Those who would take advan.
tage of winter sports had better
do so tonight. as the peak of the
wintry blast has passed and milder
weather probably will arrive
shortly and give the city a breath
ing spell during which south and
southwest winds will help to do
the work of the Street Cleaning
Department.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
A|RSH|P To DROP
GLIDER HERE
Times staff Photo

LAKEHURST. N. j.. Feb. / GIN.
$50 successful was the launch
ing of a glider from the dirigihle
Los Angeles. that another test
flight will be made soon when the
big airship visits Washington, 1t
was announced today.
Lieut.. Ralph s. Barnaby, the
Navy's only glider pilot, yesterday
dropped from the d1rigible In a
glider and landed twelve minutes
later.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
NY. DRESSMAKERs STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. / GNSD.-
ThirtyfiVe thousand dressmakers
viii go on strike here Tuesday, it
was announced today. Better
wages and working conditions are
asked.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

son by sending him to a reforrna-
tory when but 10 years old failed,
He was unable to learn while a
student in school and was IN
clined TO fits Of nelancholia
which, as he grew older. were
Continued an Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Naval Parity Asked
By Patriots Body

marine and opposed any attempt
to weaken the cath Of allegiance
used In connection with naturah.
zation of aliens.
After passing q resolution Op-
posing "entangiing alliances" with
foreign nations, the conference
(Contfnusd on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
HAVANA


THIRD RACE-Agnes Wynn, Brown
Blazes, Goodness Agnes. Lew Black,
Gaineswood, Mona. Salutation, Ascot,
Clemmie, The Angelus.
FOURTH RACE-Frieudlike, Eddie
Lehman, Beau Aspin. Straight Eight,
Pequeto, Smithers.
FIFTH RACE--Irish Sphere, Wild
rake, Green Tie, Rattle. Lucky Miit,
Timekeeper, RouEhneck. Owl, Chris
PaSchen.
&f%TH RACE-Festic
SEVENTH RACE--Ruhs,n Rouge. Sim
Eack, Partner, FaSciste
Wep Chsr. clear: track, sIrw
MIAMI
EtE5-r 5ACRs--~CSs Hard south sAss
Chtata. irtrsctab'e, Dss Jnhn. TolIy
KRIS
SECOND RACB-NLS
Royal.
weather. el"s. Track, tz,t
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
THE WEATHER

AEH> Cloudy tonight
&A and SUNDAY: rising
Sc VA temperature. m i n
81 tn1uKaa temperature
A ~ tonight about 26
VNSxEST degrees. Texnpers-
AM ture yesterday
Highest. 3S; lowest, II. Full
weather report on Page 10.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
FINED SIS FOR CRUELTY

NEW YORK, Feb. lit cost
Christian Reinholt. of Brooklyn.
$2S for placing is head of cattle
in a truck. Agents of the s. P.
c. A. told Magistrate Dreyer three
of the animals were knocked
down and trampled by others.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

who believe that the present snow
will eclipse the memorable one
of six years ago when houses in
the mountains were completely
covered by 10 feet of snow.
At that time many deaths
occurred among mountain fami-
lies. Epidemics of scarlet fever
brought many deaths among the
children, causing the parents to
bury them In their yards in home
made coffinS,
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
WOUNDED GANGSTER IS D. C. CONVICTTTI7TI73
EXCLUSIVE NEWS SERVICE

The Washington Times In the only afternoon
paper In this city publishing the news dispatches
Of international News Service and Universal
Service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
B'KLYN TENANTS
MEET TONIGHT
To Mobilize Against
Eviction of Jobless
By RYAN wALKER

BROOKLYN. N. IA meeting OF
all tenants of 80 Moore ST.. and naay-
by building is being called for Friday,
Dec. 2sth at p. m, to be held at
the Workers Center, 81 Graham Ave-.
Brooklyn.
This meeting called by the Will
liamsburgh Tenants League will serve
as one of the means to organize the
workers and tenants to protect Morris
Faster. of 80 Moore St. who, by order
Of the landlord and court Is to be
eNcted this Monday. at 10 a. m.
Practically all tenants and workers
in the neighborhood have been can
vased by members Of the Tenants
League. Unemployed Council and
United Council of Working Women
OF Williamsburg and agitated against
the landlords action to throw this
unemployed worker out Of his home.
Morris Faster has a wife and two
children and has been unemployed
for the past six months.
A good turn out at this meeting
and good mobilization Of the work
ers will be able to defeat the attempt
of the landlord to evict this worker.
Every worker is urged to attend the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26

When the question Of raisi-
money came up to hire a headquar-
tiers near the shirt factory, an in
slant suggestion was made by one Of
the workers, who said that she would
go to a cousin Of her and ask him
for some money to help carry on
the strike.
This idea was taken up inlrne-
diately by the rest and in three hours
time they raised $3.50.
Exchange of Situation.
William z. Foster. the next speak
er, make the startling remark that
Nancy Manner is an expression Of
the unorganized worker in U. S. be-
ginning to wake up and strike back
at the bosses offensive.
He said to the assembled thous-
ands of needle workers. I'VE have
before us great opportunity, since
the recent trend Of events make our
work favorable. He pointed to the
fact that it is necessary to have a
$4,000 strike fund before the strike
is actually called. There must be an
intense drive to recruit new MEM
bers into the union now.
Louis Lyman told how the COM
pany unions try to hold the worker
away from our union by terrorism,
gangsters, and Job trust tactics, but
have not won them,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26

day mite at 2soo Bronx Park East.
Apt. WIS.,, admission free.
A Question Box Discussion
VIII take place at the meeting of
the Lenin Br. of the Two. his Sun
day. p. m.' a 1874 East 9TH st.
The John Reed Youth Club
Will hear Bob Minor speak on Fri
day. at the New Star Casino. us e.
l07th St We will meet in from of
Loew's Theare' J.>C., at p. m. sharp.
Concer and Dance
Arranged by Units I and of Sec
ton !, his Sunday. z p. M, a l34 E.
Worker. Everybody invited. Ad-
mission 25 cents,
Workers school General Assembly
tonite at $3.50 p. IN. at IS Z. 18th St,
End floor. Bedacht. Amter. Markoff
and student representativ es will
speak. General discussion. Students
attend.
New Years Eve Red Rally and Dance
given by Sect C P Wed, Dee 81 at
Bryant tJ3y9 t.. Hall 6th Ave, bet, Asst and
in advances I5c a. door
Printing Workers Industrial Union
meets Fri. 7.30 p. m, at 16 w. 2lst
st. No letters sent out. Comrades
ready. Exec, meets $50 p, m. same
place, day.
Membership Meeting Of the Brownsville
Workers Tenant League
W Istt Pc et heia s sunday # ESQ p M
are interested in building up Ten
ants League are urged to attend.
Membership Meeting
of the Brownsville and Alfred Levy
Brs. of the LID will be held Monday
At 7.30 p, m. at 11S Bristol ST. B'klyn
Members of both branches are urged
to be present at this important meet
ing.
The New Laws AGAINST the Foreign
born"
viii be the topic of a lecture Friday
mite, 8 p. m. at 1892 Madison Ave.
Adm. free.
Concert and Dance Section )
| New Years Eve. at $50 Prospect Ave.
Bronx snappy music.
Daily Worker Conference
Saturday p. m. Units and section,
must be represented. Workers Cen.
ter. S5 e. 18th st.
| DaHy worker Anniversary AFFAIR
| All workers organizations are asked
to get blocks of tickets for the af-
fair to be held Saturday. Jan. 1otf
next year at st. Nick's Arena Elk.
cellent concert. Adm. soc and 75c.
A sunday Eve Dance in Harlem
Sunday mite at p. m. at the Harlem
| Prog. Youth Club, 1892 Madison Ave
All workers are invited 10 attend.
The Downtown and Easts Side
Workers Clubs
| have arranged concert and dance
| for Saturday Eve, at II Clinton st
for the Needle Trades Strike. A COM
plete program has been arranged.
Food Workers Open Forum
Mt 341 K. 149th st. Top floor The
War Danger and the Class Struggle
Friday 5 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
SOVIET COSTUME
BALL SAT. NIGHT
For Winter r ellie {
Campaign of LID.

NEW YORK.-The costume ball
for the Winter Relief campaign of
class war prisoners and the October
Is unemployed delegation of whir'
Sam Nesin, Robert Lealess and NJ
ton Stone will soon come to trial for
their loyalty to the Working-class
will be given tomorrow evening by
the district Office of the Information"
Labor Defense at the Stuyvesant
Casino, 9th st. and End Ave. and will
be one of the most colorful affairs
staged by the miltants of New York.
The Proletarian March at midnight
where all the eostumed participants
will march around the hall to be
judged for the best costume will be
led by Sender Garlin. managing edit
or of the Labor Defender. Thre
prizes will be awarded.
An opportunity for good cosuming
is given in this ball because Of it
being a Soviet Costume affair
many workers are preparing to poke
fun at the bourgeoisie as well as
come in, serious proletarian dress.
Edith Siegel. outstanding proleta-
rian dancer will render some Of !
latest working class numbers and the
will play during the evening.
famous Polisky six piece Jazz band
All workers are reminded that it
is important for all class war pris-
oners that this ball should be rous-
ing success and therefore are re-
quested to secure tickets from the
various branches of the I. L. D. or
the district Office, 1893 Broadway and
sell the tickets amongst their fellow
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
FLORENCE REED IN "PUR-
ITY,' AT RITZ THEATRE

Purity" a play adapted from the
French of Rene Wachthausen by
Ralph Roeder, opens tonight at the
Ritz Theatre with Florence Reed in
the chief role. The cast includes
Richard Bird, Malcolm Villains.
Maude Odell. Edward NJ. Favor, Jan
Linderman and Pearl Ramoy.
Ruth Draper will open her annual
engagement at the Comedy Theatre
this evening in her character i'm
pressions-where she will stay for
only four weeks.
Leo Rulgakov will present THE
Life Line" new comedy by Gret-
chen Dumrosch. Saturday evening, at
the Vanderbilt Theatre.
Babes in Toyland,' at the I'm
perial, will give two special morning
performances; this Saturday at 1890
and also the following Saturday.
Lee Shubert will present Billie
Burke and Ivor Novello in The
Truth Came" comedy by Novello
with Phoebe Foster and Viola Tree
at the Royale Theatre this Saturday
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
TEXTILE MEET IN
DEC. Is.
To Hear Report of
RILU Delegate

PATERSON. N. ]. Dec. 25.-The
National Textile Workers Union Of
Paterson, N. J. has arranged a mass
meeting which will be held Sunday
evening. Dec, 2sth at 8 p. m. sharp,
at the Union headquarters, 2o5 Pat
terson Street.
The women workers in Paterson
Textile Mills are being exploited
even more than the rest of the
workers because the bosses hire the
women at 80 per cent to so percent
less in wages than what they pay
the men workers.
The National Textile Workers
Union is out to organize all the
workers IN the industry, men and
women, negro and white, young and
old.
At this meeting Comrade Anna
Cornblath, who recently attended the
Fifth World Congress of the Red In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26

women tainted from munger
and were dragged off to the
police emergency stations, will
come to an end. The winter
has set in vigorously, and death
by starvation and freezing is an
every night occurrence in every city.
Must Fight Now.
The jobless are in their most des-
perate plight so far, but one which
will continue to get worse as the
winter progresses.
In this situation, the National
Campaign Committee for Unemploy-
ment Insurance and the recent ma
tional board meeting of the Trade
Union Unity League call for the most
active organization of hunger
marches on all city halls on the
state capitals in some states, by the
jobless themselves to demand inme-
date relief.
The most energetic drive to collect
signatures for the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill must bs
carried on. This bill provides that
the funds appropriated for war pur-
poses by the national government
additional funds from the nationa
treasury, funds gathered by heavy
collection from all big incomes, shall,
be put together to form $1,000, o00,-
600 chest out of which insurance at
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
WORKERS AIDING
IL. D. CAMPAIGN
For Relief of Prisoners
- and Families

NEW YORK-The winter relief
campaign inaugurated by the Inter
national Labor Defense to help the
wives and children of class war pris-
oners during the cold months has
received support from many working
class sources, and although the re
Spouse has been slow in coming be-
! cause of the economic depression
many organiza atoms are helping the
campaign by sending sums of money
ranging anywhere fnom So up to. $50
: and adopting prisoners by sending a
stipulated monthly sum The eight
Imperial alley prisoners serving SEN
fences of up to AZ years for their
working class activities in California
have ben adopted by various organ
izations.
The International. Labor. Defense
not only aims at sending every work
ing-class family whose dependents
are behind bars $50 a month, but
tries to send IS per month to. every
prisoner jailed for his, militant &C
Invites.
The following Imperial Valley pris-
oners have ben adop ed; Frank Spec
tor, by the Womens Council; Tetsuii
Horiuchi, German. IS; Danny 'Roxas,
Lithuanian, II; Carl Sklar, -Saeeoand
Fanzetti; Oscar Erickson, Michigan;
Oscar Erickson, German, 43;;4Jsraillio
Orosco, Staten Island; LAWRENCE En-
cry. John Reed. These organizations
adopting prisoners will not only con-
tribute towards the winter relief cam
paign but will communicate with
their respective prisoners. as. many
workers in prison do not get letters
often and welcome correspondence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26

ternational of Labor Unions and the
first International Working Women's
Conference held in Moscow, will re-
port on this conference and how the
women workers live in the Soviet
Union at the present time,
Comrade Sadie Van Veen will speak
en- the tasks of the Textile Workers
lion in organizing the women of
the textile mills.
The working women from all
trades, negro or white and the wives
of workers are urged to attend this
meeting on Sunday, Dec. 28th at 2o5
Paterson Street, Paterson, ". j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
Discuss A. F. L. at the
Marine Workers Forum

NEW YORK-Robert Pace, secre-
tary of the Paterson Local Of the
National Textile Workers Union,
will speak in the Marine Workers
Industrial Union open forum Sunday
at p. m. sharp at headquarters of
the M. w. I. u, l4o Broad st. His
topic will be 1.-The Role of the =. F..
OF L, in the Economic Crisis" There
will be questions and discussion, All
invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
LABOR AND RATERNAL ACTIVITIES

An S-Day Drive For. the New York
Workers Center.
and for the printing press has been
authorized by the Central Committee.
The drive will open with a banquet
ON the 18th of January and will con-
ftnue with n b5zaar for seven days.
We urge all ORGANIZATIONS not to ar
ranEe my affairs during this drive.
The Red. banquet.
to greet the Central Committee of
the Communist Party ofathe u s. A.
the new Workers Center. will be held
at the center, 35 E. 18th St, Sunday,
Jan. II. p. m. AL workers organ
izations are urged TO elect two dele
gates 70 this banquet Speakers will
be roster Minor, Browder, Bedacht,
representatives of the revolutionary
press and workers organizations.
The Manhattan section of the Food
workers Industrial Union win have
q, meeting. Friday, p. III, in 1S West
3--!ss-~,.-..s--=-
Brownsville Workers School Open
FGruDl-
los Thatford AVE. B'kiyn., sunday
Dec. 2s, Youth in Industry. Al kap-
Ian. Questions, Discussion.
81
given by the Workers Center Of Jer-
nian Home, $50 Mercer st, Jersey
City, SOC Children Use,
Metal Workers, Attention.
a very important meeting of he
Meal Workers Industrial League will
be held Friday, 1880 p. M. at 16 w.
2lst st. All are urged to attend this
, meeting. Coming conference discus
All Greek Speaking Comrades
are called 10 a meeting Friday at
f'so p. m. at q W, End st.
Steve Katovis b., ]. L. ID.
meets Friday 80 p, M, at lO7 E. 18th
St Come on time;
Annual Entertainment and Ball
at the Calico Temple. 1919 Mon
trose Ave. B'klyn (four blocks from
B'way, near Lorimer St) Saturday
Eve. Jan. H. p. m. for the benefit
of ii Lavoratore, Italian Weekly, or
gan of the C. p Admission SOC.
Please keep this date open.
Bazaar Committees
of all United Councils Of Working
+ Glass Women must be sure to attend
the. meeting Sa, p. M, the office
OF he w. T. r.. l3t w. 2Sth st.
Russian Movie
to be shown Sunday, Jan. 4th. at TIA
liam Workers Center, POLL Third Av..
tBet. 110th and 11lth STD Benefit
OF IL Layoratore. Contribution S5c.
Richard Moore VIII Speak
on the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights, Its Aims and Purposes SUN
day. $3.50 p. m. in the auditorium OF
the Workers Cooperative Colony,
27oo Bronx PIX. E.
Down Town workers Clubs
Any workers clubs having a spare
room, or wishing to get headuarters
with another organisation, call Alg.
1885; or wrfte-J. r. Bx. ID. d. O.. 3.
care of Daily Worker, 35 u. 18th St,
or call In -psrsep, see Jack.
Solidarity Dance
Dec 27thg saturday evening, at q
p. m. at sos Lenex Ave. c. j. Mar
gains Jazz Band. Admission rs cents
Harlem Section c. P.
LID. Elm May mr.. and F.s.U.
Dir. Stain
Will show act drama OF Rus
sian and Jewish workers life In 1908,
rernovy Kush. At Manhattan
"sun. es e. 4th St. Jan. 9Th al
Package Party
Unit Is. sec for the
Daily Worker. satur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
SEEDS OF FREEDOM

Seeds Of Freedom" Soviet film,
will be shown Wednesday night, Dec.
81, at the Harlem Section headquar-
tiers, 300 Lenox Ave. AL workers are
urged to come out and enjoy this
gripping and vitality important pic
tlITe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
Tallentire at
Harlem Forum Sun.

Norman Tallentire will address the
Harlem Workers Forum this Sunday
afternoon. at o'clock. on the vitality
important subject of Unemployment
Its Cause and Cure" The forum
meets at 308 Lenox Ave. All work
ers are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26

A workers solidarity dance will be
held this Saturday evening. Dec. 81.
1T the headquarters OF Section 4
Dist. ., Communist Party of the
U. S. A, S08 Lenox Ave. All work.
erS are invited. Good music and re-
freshments are promised,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-26
SCHMIES TO GREET PHnLY
NEEDLE MEET

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, ~ The mass
meeting greeting the General Execu-
tive Board Of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union In the city
of Philadelphia viii be held at the
Boslover Hall, 7th and Pine Sts. De-
cember 6. 1880. John Schn,ies. ma
tional Committee of the TUUL and
Louis Lyman viii be the principal
speakers.