davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
CALL RENT. STRIKE.
AT 1SOO-7TH AVE.
Tenants Fight Lockout
of Building Workers

NEW YORK. - In protest against
the efforts of logan and Weinblatt,
lesses of 1900 Seventh Avenue to lock
out 80 per cent of the workers in the
building, rent strike was declared
last night by the tenants. The work.
ers are all members of the Building
Maintenance Union.
Following the decision Of the ten
ants, the workers in the building de-
cided to go on strike to force the
landlords to honor their contract
with the union. The landlords then
declared they would give UP all re-
sponsibility for the building. this in
face of the fact that they have al
ready collected most of the rents.
The house has been kept in a most
miserable and unsanitary condition
since being taken over by the pres
lessees. For several days now, the
tenants hav been without steam. the
lessees falling to furnish coal,
TIL tenants have decided to take up
collections among themselves to buy
coal to heat the building, deducting
it from their rent. They are organ
lied one hundred per cent and intend
to spread the strike to other apart
ment houses on 7th Avenue where
conditions are also bad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST NFSSIN
Demand Jury Trial for
Jobless Delegation

NEW YORK.-Additiona counts
on the Bill of Information against
Sam Nesin, Milton Stone and Robert
Lealess of the committee of the I'm
employed Council, who we're beaten
up in the chambers of the Board of
Estimate at the behest Of Mayor
Walker, has been filed by the district
attorney, and the defendants will
come up for hearing this Friday
in the Court of Special Sessions,
where Joseph Brodsky, attorney for
the International Labor Defense,
will demand jury trial in General
Sessions.
Hoping that the workers have for
gotten how their leaders were beaten
up and jailed by the Tammany adj
ministration, the bosses have now
rushed the case on the court calendar
and added the charges of seriously
disturbing and endangering the pub
lie peace and openly outraged pub
lie decency" and will now attempt to
send up Nesin, Stone and Lealess for
term of three years in the peni-
Tertiary. This case is almost parallel
with the one of March unemployed
demonstration when Foster, Amter,
Minor. Raymond and Lesten were ar
rested and railroaded to Welfare
Island.
This present case grew out Of the
attack made by the police on J. Louis
Engdahl, Sam Nesin, Maude White,
Lester Allen. Robert Lealess and Mil
ton Stone committee who had come
to the City Hall to present the de-
mands of the Unemployed Council
and were ordered beaten up by the
mayor. Sam Nesin, one of the mem
bers of the committee, was taken to
a hospital as result of the beating.
The International Labor Defense is
calling upon all militant organiza-
tons to come to the support of the
three workers and stop the attempt
on the part of the boss class to rail-
road them to prison because of their
working class activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
Labor and Fraternal

Brownsville I. L. ID.
will meet Wednesday, Dec. II. at
lis Bristol st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17

NEW YORK.--With almost one
hundred class war prisoners serving
sentences from six months to life,
with many more serving sentences of
less than six months, and with hun
dreds Of workers being arrested
monthly for their militant activities,
the International Labor Defense has
announced a Winter Relief CAM
paign to carry on its work for the
support Of the many dependents Of
these class war prisoners and the
sending Of an occasional dollar or
two to the workers in prison for the
purchase Of essentials denied by the
vicious prison regime.
The campaign is on a nationwide
scale and the various districts of the
International Labor Defense are col
lecting funds for the prisoners that
have been allotted to the branches.
The national office has asked each
branch to adopt prisoner by send
ing SIS month to the prisoners re-
lief fund, and to correspond with the
prisoner regularly.
The national office of the /. l.. D.
not only pays IS a month to each
prisoner, but, where there. are de-
pendents, there is an allotment of
$40 per month. OF the "a prisoners
serving six months to life, many of
them have dependents.
In a letter received from the Mon
roe County penitentiary. where Mabel
Husa and Ailene Holmes are serving
three months sentence for their
loyalty to workers children who we're
attacked in camp by 600 Ku Klux
Klanners, the two young teachers
write: I'VE want to express our APP
probation for everything the I. L. D.
has done to make our stay here
easier. We no wreceive the news
papers quite regularly. The local l.
L. D. is supplying us with two quarts
Of milk every day. We receive The
Labor Defender. 1t surely is a hit
among the prisoners. We also re-
ceived the book Imperialism which
YOU sent. for which we thank you.
We are feeling fine, but the day
can't come soon enough when we'll
get back into the fight. We know
that the working class is with us, as
it is with all class war prisoners,
fighting for our release"
Letters like these come often to the
International Labor Defense, but
with the increasing amount of pris-
cners and the families to support
it has become a great problem for
the organization Of how to meet its
obligations during the winter months.
The Winter Relief Campaign has ben
instituted for the express purpose of
tying over the families of the pris-
oners during these cold months when
bread, coal and rent has become the
cry from the wives and children of
these class-war victims.
j. Louis Engdahl, general secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
Young Communists to
Hold Anti-Religious
Dance Christmas Eve

NEW neutrality-suspicious. have
been completed for an anti-religious
youth dance, to be held on Christ
mas Eve, Dec. "a, at New Harlem
Casino, 116th st. and Lenox Ave.
This dance will be held under the
auspices of the Young Communist
League, New York District.
AL young workers should come
down to this affair and show their
spirit and readiness to show up the
fake bosses Christmas and the poi
sonous religious bunk" which they
save up for each Christmas. This
dance will be used in order to show
up the bosses religion and to fight
for unemployment insurance for the
starving young and adult workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
Red Revel Dance in
Brooklyn Dec. 31st

A New Years Eve, Red Revel
Dance will be given by the Commit
mist Party Section Six. Wed, Decem-
Der 3Ist at the Workers Club Hall,
795 Flushing Ave-, Brooklyn.
A snappy dancing orchestra will
play for the eevning.
This dance is given for the pur-
pose of rallying the workers in the
support Of the many struggles ahead.
All proceeds Will go for the district
to help continue the publication of
the Daily Worker and to carry on
the struggle for Unemployment In
surance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
Call Conference on
Thurs. for Details
on Relief Bazaar

NEW YORK.-A meeting Of secre~
tarieS of all workers organizations
will be held on Thursday, Dec. l8.
$50 p. m. sharp at 131 w 28th ST,
for the purpose of aiding the joint
bazaar of the Workers International
Relief, the United Councils of Work
ing Glass Women and the Needs
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
The bazaar, which will be held at
New Star Casino, Jan. Q, 3, and 4, is
being held for the purpose OF aiding
the dress workers in their approach
ng strike, for the hunger marches to
Albany and for the W. I. r. Chill.
1ren's Camp.
Material is still being collected at
the bazaar offices at 131 w. 28th st,
and at 799 Broadway, Room 535,
Workers and workers organizations
are urged to continue collecting ar
ticles and turning them in at these
offices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
New Brunswick Attention,

A meeting against itnperialist war and
In defense OF the Chinese revolution will
lake place Thursday. m. at the
Workers House. II Plum st. All workers
ARE urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
Office Worker Jobless
Elect Their Executive

NEW YORK.--The meeting Of un-
employed office workers in Labor
Temple yesterday was a good one,
with many brought in from the agen-
cies by members who knew them.
Many took copies of the lists on
which to collect signatures demand
ing the passage Of the Workers Un-
employment Insurance Bill.
The jobless Office workers elected
the executive committee of their I'm
employed Council and voted to meet
next Wednesday at 2 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
ELECTIONS in THE
SUITCASE UNION
Put Up Left Win G
Candidates

NEW YORK. - Beginning Thurs
Jay, December IS at 6 p. m. and con-
tinued until Saturday, December 90,
p. m. elections for offices of the
Suitcase, Bag and Portfolio Workers
Union will be held at the union Of
fees.
Pointing out the worsening condi-
tons in the trade, the increasing
speed-up, the direct and indirect wage
cuts. and the effect of part time and
unemployment on the workers on this
trade, the left wing workers are rail-
lying for struggle for a fighting slate.
The A. F. of L. leadership of the
union had acted in harmony with
the bosses in worsening the lot of
the leather workers
Urging the workers to vote for the
candidates endorsed by the Suitcase
and Bag Makers section of the Trade
sUnion Unity League. the revolution
airy group in the union points out the
need of organizing rank and file COM
mittees to organize the unorganized,
to fight against speed-up. against
wage-cuts, for unemployment insur-
ance, for better living conditions.
The following are the candidates
endorsed by the leather goods section
OF the revolutionary trade UNI i
centre: For organizer, J. zirulnikoff:
for chairman, NJ Bakal; Secy-Treas.
H. Brotter, Recording Sec'y, Chas.
Blank. For members Of the Execu-
tive Board: S. FEEDER, Or. Friedman,
B. Miller, N. Rubinstein, B. Simko-
vitz, s. Reitnlan, F. Olenberg. For
the Brief Case Makers: S. Rosen and
N. Muslin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
ACTIVE NEEDLE
WORKERS TO MEET
Gather Today to Work
Out Dress Strike Plan

NEW YORK.-Jhe next step in &C
tive preparations for the dress strike
is the meeting of active members
called by the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union today at 6 p. m. at
Webster Hall,
Louis Lyman and all the other
leaders of the Union will be present
at this meeting to take up proposals
and particularly the plans for prep
arations of the dress strike. Not only
active dressmakers, but all active
needle trades workers are called to
this meeting
Form Shop Committees.
Dressmakers are urged in leaf
let issued by the industrial union and
widely circulated to report conditions
in their shops, state and organiza-
ton, ETC., to 131 w. 28th st. They
should get group together of even
two or three militants in each shop,
and begin to form a shop committee.
Tomorrow, at p. m, at the office
of the union, there will be meet
ing of cutters for the mobilization Of
cutters for the dress strike.
Tomorrow, at tbs in the morning,
there will be a mass picketing at 1885
Broadway at the strike Of the Fore
most Sportwear. We call on all ac-
tive workers to participate in this
demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
Frank spector Br. I. L. ID,

r. Il.
: A lecture win be held this wednes-
Eight Counter Revolutionary Wreck
ers. All workers are invited. Ad-
A New Years Eve Red Reve1 Dance.
is given by Section 2. c. p. wednes-
day. Dec. 31st. at BRYANT Hall. 9Th
Ave. between 41st and 42nd SITS. Good
Tickets for field day on Christmas
~ D. m. to be held at Dyckman Oval
Dycknian st. station, l block north
on liners eTsv the lab 20
LID. 79e Broadway. room 40. TWO.
SO Union So. Room eos.
aThe Russian TriaI'
will be the subject of lecture UNI
der the auspices Of the Williamsbure
Z. l.. d. Br. on Wednesday. December
"a, p. M. at 1859 Flushing Avenue,
Unity Campers Reunion Ball
at the New Harlem Casino. 100 W.
116th St. Sunday. Dec. 81 Meet then
"old aGng" and have a. good time.
Revolutionary oratorio "october'
chorus. The Freiheit Gesang verein
of N. Y. will perform for the first
time this revolutionary masterpiece
Saturday. Dec. 20. $40 .. m. sharp.
Painters in the Alteration Trade
employed and unemployed. organize
to better your CONDITIONS. Come to
mass meeting on Thursday, Dec. Is.
$3.50 D. m, at 400 Boston Road. near
Prospect Ave. Admission free.
First Annual Entertainment and
of the Elk Seryicemen's League will
take place at Manhattan Lyceurn. Sc
Y. 4th st. Friday. Dec. 18th. at 30
p. m.
East New York Open Forum.
Sunday. Dec. II. at p. m. Speaker
J. L.. Engdahl Subject; Bankruptcy of
Capitalism
East Side Workers Club.
A lecture in English on Physical Gull
ture in the Soviet Union will be held
y his Friday at p. m. at the headquar-
Ira at 1856 E. Broadway.
NJ. J. oIgin TO Speak Sunday
p. at the Workers School Forum
~ the Bankruptcy of zionisn" in the
ring Plaza Hail.
Volunteers Wanted.
pr the winter campaign Of the Interna-
nal Labor Defense. Call at so z. 18th
:, Room $50. between II and 10 Sta.
Cleaners and Laundry Workers
Meet takes place Friday, Dec. 10. 1880
m. at i6 w. 2ist St.
Anti-Injunction Mass Meeting
Thursday. Dec. IS. .. m. at 1908
asker st. Speakers. Biedenkapp. Simons
nd others. Auspices Trade Union Unity
eague.
Louis EngdahI on deportation Of
Foreign Born Workers"
52f Vermont St.. Brooklyn. Wednesday
iening arranged by Alfred Levy Br. of
ie /. l.. d. Admission FREQ.
The Unemployed Council OF Yorkville
III hold meeting Of employed and I'M
nployed workers in the Czechoslovsk
Workers Home. 37 Z. T2nd ST. on Thurs
day, s p. m. All invited.
New Brunswick Attention.
meeting against iinperialist war and
4 In defense OF the Chinese revolution will
4 lake place Thursday. 5 m. at the
Workers House. II Plum st. All workers
2are urged TO attend.
"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-17
big Six" Refuses to
Give Up 81 Increase

NEW YORK.-Typographical Union
c'Big 60 voted down overwhelm-
ingly at their last meeting the pro-
posal Of the Employing Printers As
ISOLATION that they give up the 81
week increase guaranteed them
after lengthy negotiations months
ago. The increase is to start Jan. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

the left leg, injury to his left elbow and
internal injuries, sustained when his
motor cycle collided with truck driven
by James D. Hill, colored, of Lamond
place, Takoma Park, at Ninth and O
streets. His condition is serious.
Auto Runs Down Boy.
The other dangerous injury was suf-
fered by 5-year-old Arthur Dunning of
2 Seventeenth street southeast, when his
wagon struck an automobile at the end
of q runway on the north side of East
Capitol street in front of Eastern High
School. In the car was Lloyd N. Cor
der, 20 years old, of 1882 Minnesota
avenue southeast, police reported.
The boy was taken to Casualty Hos
oital In passing automobile and treated
by DR.. Louis Jimal for q skull fracture
and several broken ribs.
Charles H. Greathouse, II years old,
Of Rosslyn, Va, was injured yesterday
when his automobile collided with car
operated by John p. Davis of TAI Elev-
enth street southeast, In the 5000 block
of M street. Greenhouse was taken to
Georgetown Hospital and treated for a
broken left collarbone and decorations to
his head.
Ten-year-old Raymond Thorn Of AIS
Eighteenth street southeast is in Cas-
ualty Hospital suffering from concus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Marriage Licenses.

William C. Minor. %, and Aretha billiard,
10; Rev William D. Jarvis:
: Adam Scott, IS. and Pearl Taborn. rs; Rev.
Ernest c. Smith.
Wilbur H Benson, 81, and Anna E. Helm,
10. both of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. James w.
Sandy T. Ward. IS. and Rebeccs v. Jones.
81. both Of Brentwood. Md; Rev. W. D.
Eiessandrio Pesagreta, so, and Paola Spa
daro, so: Rev NJ M De Carlo
Harry Katz. 20. and Bertha Blank. 10; Rev.
~ chsrles = Higss; 81. and Grace e. We'd
Sheppard leopard 5s; Rev Z. Hes SVEN.
s joseph h W. caidweil, %. and Kathryn e.
John W. warren. 81. and Lettie NJ. Robin
SUI Henry afy Turner, 81. Mclean. Va, and Louise
oscar. 40. this city: Rey; W A. Jones. -.
and Cora v. Harvey, 23. this city; Rev. Will
liam D. Jarvis.
Puglisi 10; Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
Gerald OHaire, 49, and Argith T. Thomp-
son, u.s. Rev. James A. Smyth.
Richard J. Raly; 2s: LsasekaEann n N. y z
onarif Leo 8 Wa fhheas 81, Newport. Nd. and
Mary L. Dillinger, 1e. Johnstown, Pa; Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

BOOKER. MARGARET A. In loving re-
ae Who m dsDsT.d th;
life three years ago. January 9, 1927.
,,IL Loved in I IL -, Eemsmbsred IN death.
A{ esss sPEhRsaE' H REv. MEN AESR4 E
BUTLER. ROBERT. In sad tribute Of re-
year ago today. January .. isas. g. LAG '
DEvorf aSR S ~ A ne f B2fEsHRnR MRS
I nN4S Ella, BUTLER, EDITH BUTLER
cHIsLEY. JAMES E.. Sacred to the mem
JAMES e cH a1TIE n mo DEBATED f tSi:
life nine years ago today, January 9. 1921.
eEEPRUDE VIM AND A fHnR RAHoe eHfsEE MRS
HAYDEN, NORMAN. In sad but loving re.
v 81 e dss s.sI, 1e
terday, January 8, 1928.
Two years have passed since that sad day
But IN i1V our Hearts W" We fove hin him s.in
He bade no one farewell.
And O't lis Z Tov Enss WIZ 1; vii A FRI
bTancs our a.s sad s sss Gg AKy H
sh isIs s' US one year 'sI as s3eiE
orange. Of our dear daushtef.. LEAH
f. Ss Year: sss sSsss Sssasfs
Another sad year Just ended.
And. SIN think and weep for you, dear
How can mother ever forsst7
Passed beyond mothers touch.
Beyond mothers sight.
sssS3S hk laE' VALLEY WI iAss'9i
MERRYMAN.
REFER. SUSANNA. In sad and loving re.
R e Sho d xs tbs III:
one year ago today. January 8, 1929.
Godt what -. T 1oS.slN Of Of :orE Es.,.
And only her vacant chair.
Dear mother, when you could not speak to
And could not say g9od:sy. u.,..
We knew your thoughts were with US
HE Mhs9 65S SH sf'' H S5gif sG AND cHn-
srMMs, IsADoRE W. A tribut. Of love 70
isADoRE ". sfMMs. who departed this
life two years ago today, January 9. 1928.
Gone but not fo rat FAMILY. :.
WEsB cAER q T. sad d sg og!RE ES
years ago today. January 9. 1913.
BiSn s1:: + sr:.s ses;Ep ifi1n vain.
Is the greatest sorrow Of our hearts.
ROSA j. TAYLOR, GEORGE ?. WEBB.
w1 81 c asE . y s1sFsd e N %n5g ss
departed this life seven years ago today.
January 9, 1928.
Rercmbrance is q golden chain
Death tries to break. but all in vain.
To have, to love and then TO- part
& sh sThssfs SIAN RHNc II Hql WILSON
AND MAMIE v. HAWKINS
WEBSTER, JAMES D. Sacred to the mem
DRY of my beloved husband, JAMES d.
WEBSTER, who passed away two years
ago today, January 9. 1898
Loved in lie, still remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LULU GRIFFITH
WEBSTER.
memory Of our dear wife and mother,
MARGARET G. WOOD, who departed this
life one year ago today, January Q, 1879.
No one knows the silent heartache;
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that Is borne in silence
For our dear mother, we loved so well.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
DR.. ORION FUNERAL RITES
Tropical Research Foundation Di-
rector Buried Today.

Funeral services for DR.. William Allen
orton, So years old, director Of the
Tropical Research Foundation, who
died at his home, 600 Cedar street,
Takoma Park, d. c., were held this
afternoon at the Takoma Park Presby-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
ARTHUR ]. DECKER
DIES AT AGE OF as
Pneumonia Is Fatal to Law Clerk
in Solicitors Office in Agri-
culture Department.

Arthur j. Decker, 46 years old, law
clerk in the solicitors ONCE. United
States Department Of Agriculture, died
at his home. 3728 Yuma street. last
night. Death was due to pneumonia.
A native of this city, Mr.. Decker was
a graduate of the National Univer-
sity Law School here and later special
lied in patent law at Georgetown Uni
versity. He was member of La Fay
cite Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M.
He is survived BY his widow, Mrs.
Laura Mae Decker; three daughters,
Miss Virginia Decker, Miss Helen Decker
and Miss Charlotte Decker; his parents,
Fred Decker and Mrs. Rosa B. Decker,
and a brother, e. M. Decker.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
lrafha.

iss0 = Ter s::issPs; SisS No; JS.Ss, y
Sister q U tSs ,sts RsT ReSDrd ssufSs
vent. Grace sturdsyent WHITE. Jesse and
ard {. snd William neyS stardsyent. Re:
5:aS.iy 49, - from II. third Sssi 5 5TasSS
5th and q SITS, at pm. 90
sPAGNER. ELIZABETH; On Tuesday; jan
Of the late Hiliar spsSnsr. Funeral from
Floris Baptist Church, Floris, Va. Sunday,
January IL, at l pm.
uary 3, 1850, at her residsnce. sss Msssa-
ats AiDeTs n j. knd ma OF om me
TAYLOR, ANNIE; All oflsers and members
Of DISTRICT q. Council, No 3. I: 9. OF 2.
na esf n. & & sEd Esau;s sS It,
1880, a. 3 .o'clocE: st FIRST Street Hail:
to Rats ss iSS sfs
ersy Baptist Church. ssrd 0 &. between aS G
s1 sTER FRANCES Xtd dR sESE s. T. se ehi'i
q Tassaas January !: isso: 4 7: % ? ~:
EdWard and Mary Tiiimsn an and brother OF Of
Louis Tillman. Jeanette Brock. Joseph.
4HRs As iem S91 ane oefsss hoas
1870 9Th st: NV, on SATURDAY. January
Catholic Church, where solemn requiem
mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1o'
WEST. ROSIE. Departed this life Tuesday,
January Z. $780, at Wheaton, Md, ROSIE
WEST. the loving niece OF Rosie Bowie
ether relatives and friends. Funeral FRI
day January TO- at 1870 pm, from the
w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222
Ga. ave. nv.
WILLIS. JOHN b. On Tuesday. January 4,
1880. at Sis pm, JOHN B., beloved hus-
band OF Margaret L. Willis (nee Dough-
ertD Funeral from his late residence,
1913 9Th st. NV. on Friday, January 10, at
$50 am. High requiem mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception at
9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Sc
WILLIS. JOHN p: Membe5s Of the Holy
immaculate CONGESTION Church are noti-
t aed Of the death Of President JOHN B.
January Z, at Sis pm. once for the
dead will be recited at his late residence.
1918 6th st. NV, this evening at Q o'clock.
FELIX HELEY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

sion of the brain and fractured right
arm as a result of being knocked down
by an automobile last evening on
Eighteenth street southeast between A
and East Capitol streets. The car was
operated by Edward Deuterman,
Eighteenth street southeast.
While crossing Pennsylvania avenue
at Seventh street with his father yester-
day. 4-year-old Frank M. Coward, jr., of
36l4 Thirty-third street, Mount Rainier,
Md, was struck by an automobile driven
by william Washburn of 4417 Lowell
street. The child was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital and treated for frac-
tured right foot.
Miss Frances D. Taliaferro, 43 years
old, of 1773 Lanier place, was bruised
and cut about the face and legs last eve
ming when she was struck by an auto
mobile as she crossed at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road. Edith C.
Boucher, 1901 Wyoming avenue, driver
of the machine. took her to Garfield
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
STREET ACCIDENTS
|NJURE G PERSONS
Two Are Reported in Serious
Condition-Boy on Coaster
Is Run Down.

A 2o-year-old youth and a child 5
years old, were seriously injured yes
terday afternoon in collision, the former
while riding a motor cycle and the little
boy when a wagon in which he was
coasting down a hill crashed into a
parked car. Four other persons suffered
injuries of a less severe nature IN trafnc
accidents late yesterday and last night:
Charles w. Paugh, 20 years old. OF
420S p street, is in Casualty Hospita l
suffering from a compound fracture OF