davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

FACE POWDER 500
Twelve perfect Aesh tones.
COMPACT $1.0o
Nine perfect flesh tones.
TAlC 500
Two Tints Blanc and Rose
BUSTING POWDER $50
With large lambs wool puff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31
PAUL CLINE,
District Organizer.
MEL WERMBLAD,
District Daily Worker Aren't
papers instead of becoming real instruments in

papers instead Of becoming real instruments in
the struggle for unemployment insurance, and
for the building the revolution Try unions, would
become barriers in the way. .he fact, that our
papers improved in comparison with the past,
does not mean much when they are still miles
behind the requirements Of the present. In
papers must be able to swiftly re-orientate
papers must be able to swiftly to re-orientate
themselves grasp Immediately the needs and re-
quirements Of the new hour, of the new condi-
lions Of our revolutionary work. The millions
Of starving, demanding immediate relief and I'M
employment insurance, cannot wait until the
forces who must lead them, will themselves glow
ly recognize their class duties and tasks con-
slant bornbardment of sharp criticism, the
strongest self-criticism cons ant contact with
the masses of workers, the regular discussion Of
the problems and more responsibility on the
part Of the leading committees in supervising our
papers are absolutely necessary and in cases
where without organizational c1ange no radical
jRpS0yensst Y p0asin|e The myst Ale b done
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31
Not All That Is
Russian Is Red

On Saturday, December 90 the Daily Worker
carried an adj for an affair at the Wipterearden,
up in the Bronx, saying in rather small type
that it was the-"Seventh Annual Caucasian
Concert, Ball, Cabaret" About it comrade
writes:
"Thc white guards have pulled a good one on
the Daily Worker and the Freiheit, without any
of the staff artists getting wise. Both papers
have been advertising Russian Caucasian ball.
without taking the trouble to find out who are
these Caucasians
"a worker expects to see red when he goes to
a ball which is being advertised in the papers Of
his class But what shock! The cars imperial
colcrs on the lapels of the Tuxedo-dressed men
told the story"
From others, Also who attended under the
illusion that it was some sympathetic organiza-
ton TO Communism, we learn that czarist songs
and religious songs were sung in true white guard
style. So we investigated. And, found:
That the comrade in charge of the Daily adj
vertising took the ad because the Freiheit said
it was O. K. That of the two comrades who
seem occupied with ads on the Freiheit one
thought she had asked the Partys Russian
editor (about 80 feet away, then decided that
the other comradc of the department had taken
the adj The Russian editor said nobody has
asked him anything, though this outfit had tried
Mir, but since they were advertising also IN the
monarchist paper" had been rejected.
The second comrade in the ad department OF
the Freihet explained that he had taken the
same organizations ad before for some years.
and just taken for granted that 1t was alright
In fact he had attended their affair couple
Of years ago and saw nothing wrong" Maybe
he was affected by bad eyesight. Perhaps here
after he will use better pair Of specks. And
the Daily will not take too much stock in such
recommendations.
We knew comrade who attended one Of these
blow-outs year or so ago, who, when he found
out what he had gotten into, acted like a Com
munist, seized a chair mounted it, and began
mass meeting denouncing these white guards
and the deluded crowd forced the outfit to re-
turn their entrance fee. asf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31
By G. T. GRINKO
Peoples Conlmissar Of Finance, U. S. S. R.


Despite she results achieved in agriculture the
past two years have been marked by certain
strain in regard to the food supply of the Soviet
Union. Thu has caused the adoptioa OF strict
regulations for grain procurement and supply
and, in some instances, resort to measures of
repression against the large kulak farms, which
had been sabotaging the interests of the prole-
tartan state and resisting its economic policy.
AS was to be expected, these developments gave
rise to veritable orgy Of abuse in the bourgeois
md en1igre press, with predictions of the rapid
economic decomposition of the Soviet Union,
bound to be followed by political one 1t is now
clear to everybody that clamor from abroad over
the economic crisis and lamentations within the
country over the degradation of agriculture were
only social reflections of the class resistance to
socialist construction on the part of the capitalist
and, particularly, the kulak forces. 1t is plain
now that we are not facing degradation of
Soviet agriculture, but its initial backwardness
and the lag Of its growth behind that of the
socialist NATURALIZATION of the country.
Thus the central problem OF Soviet economic
policy has become that Of ascertaining the causes
a. this lag and devising ways of accelerating the
growth Of agricultural production.
ssAs they confronted the great problem Of devel-
6pnent Of productive forces in agriculture, the
C61mmunist Party and the Soviet Government
round themselves. like the legendary hero, at the
parting OF two roads.
The nrst road suggested was that Of allowing
4ree rein to the economic initiative Of the we'll
to-do peasant groups. In a more or less dis
guised FORM as a complete system or as OCCASION
~ suggestions and with varying boldness, this
has been the program consistently advocated by
the bourgeois economists in the Soviet Union
and their advisers abroad especially at times Of
ecouothic stress. These views have penetrated
even into the ranks of the Communist Party, as
Is Shokn by those who maintain that the country
needs grain above all else no matter on what
kind Of farms it has been raised.
It Is impossible with the one hand to build up
\ socialist industry in the cities while the other
6li0ose IN To country the elementary Sosces
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31
Industrializing Agriculture

of capitalism The Soviet Union has not chosen
and will not choose that road.
There is another road to agricultural progress.
1t runs through socialist reconstruction of the
peasant economy and a technical revolution in
farming on the basis of socalized agricultural
production to bring about system of large
scale farming based on the use of machinery
and scientific methods-not capitalist, but social
list methods. This task, in all its magnitude and
historical Importance, has been set squarely be-
fore the Soviet Union. This road lies through
the enhanced development of giant socialist
farms (sovkhoz), through the active collectiviza-
ton OF the small and middle-size peasant hold
ings, which will efface the boundaries between
individual holdings combine their tools and eff
forts, place them on the basis of machine tech
nique and strike at the very foundation of vii
lage indiWdualism through the building up of
an extensive net of machine and tractor depots
as means of wholesale collectvization; through
the development Of cooperative organization
OF production and marketing to embrace the
great majority of peasants. This second road is
is that along which the practical construction
work in the Soviet Union is advancing along the
whole 'front.'
From The Five Year Plan Of the Soviet
Union, by G. T. Grinko one Of the original
collabo-ators on the Five-Year Plan Of So
cialist industrialization, complete account
Of the Plan, containing the first two years
Of its operation and political estimate Of
its place in world economy.
By special arrangement with Interna-
tional Publishers this So book FREE
WITH THE DAILY WORKER FOR ONE
YEAR, IS in Manhattan and the Bronx, So
outside New York. Rush your subscription
to the Daily Worker. SO 4. 18th St., New
York. Mention this offer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31
A Jumping Bean

We see that Ortiz Rubio is more nervous than
a Mexican jumping bean about Reds. The world
famous Soviet movie director, Sergei M. Eisen-
stein, has been arrested in Mexico on the charge,
says the N Y. Times, of being Communist
agert disguised as movie man." .e.s
That's a coed disguise for chap who has
forgotten more about movies than all the stupid
Hollywood directors ever knew. But he is also
hazed by these moron directors. Altogether, we
think he will have material for fine film on
capitalist culture when he gets back y the
Land Of eoytetA !. ,~v~~--sA-~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31
TODAY IN WORKERS HISTORY

DECEMBER 81. 1SSS-Unity congress Of
Austrian Social Democratic Party at Hahn
ield. 1S11-TcxtiIe mill owners OF England
locked out hundreds of thousands OF men
and women workers. 1924-All opposition
Isleu suppressed IN Ital
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
Information Department
BUY TT IN Ell CENTRIC
.cetylene Welding & Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding, Boring or Honing Piston Grinc
ing. Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed Tractor Work
Pump and Gas Engine Overhauling. General Electric
Motors Agent. Fan and Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened, ETC. Wilson Machine Shop
Phone 40. 1922 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS
SUMMONS
SUMMONS,
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California In and For the
County of Imperial
1899 Dept. /

BANK OF ITALY NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION, a National Banking Associa-
tion, Plaintiff, vs.. Mrs. LET1TIA
THOMPSON, also known as LET
TIA THOMPSON, GLENN P.
THOMPSON, T. L. THOMPSON, V.
L THOMPSON, JOHN DOE, RICH
ARD ROE, HENRY POE, JOHN
POE CO., corporation, RICHARD
ROE CO., a corporation and HENRY
POE CO., corporation, Defendants.
TOBIAS ]. BRICCA,
S. j. TOSI,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to MRS. LETT.
TIA THOMPSON, also known as
LETTIA THOMPSON, GLENN 7.
THOMPSON, T. /. THOMPSON, V.
l.. THOMPSON, JOHN DOE, RICH
ARD ROE, HENRY POE, JOHN
DOE CO., a corporation, RICHARD
ROE CO., Il corporation, and HENRY
POE CO., a corporation, Defendants.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap
rear ana answer tue NoInFidlBt III
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Sumnons-if
served within this county; or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Il will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of February
1929.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY j. NJ. STEWART,
(Seal) Deputy Clerk.
Apr. s-l5,22-29; May 613l2o.27
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
Ball Playing May
Be Started Again

Prospects for playground base
ball league for Ell Centre seem very
bright after a meeting of enthusi-
asts held last night. This gathering
was purely informal. No officers
were elected, and it was attended
by representatives from the follow
ing El Centre business houses:
Mack and Mack, the Bank of Italy,
the Golden State Creamery, Stude.
baker Sales, Southern Sierras Pow
er company, the Cramer Baking
company. the Imperial Valley Hard
ware company, the Ell Centre Fire
Department, the Seiots, Coca Cola
Bottling company, and the Valley
Steam Laundry.
1t is the hope of those interested
in this sport 20 secure the formation
of an eight team league. sponsored
by these business houses who will
fight it ont for pennant. M
suitable grounds for these games are
available at present but negotia-
tions are at present under way TO
secure the Wilson school grounds
and should they be had. the games
will get under way within week
or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
l4a(Il4

LOS ANGELES, May -. U.p}-
Following are todsys market quota
tions:
Hens, Leghorns, under az lbs.
Ice.
Hens, colored, lbs. and up, csc.
Fryers, colored 2h to 3 lbs. each
soc.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 3'lbs. up 35c.
Ducklings, Pekin, sh lbs. up lSc.
Geese, csc.
Young Tom turkeys, IL lbs., and
up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, CSC.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs.
15c.
Hen turkeys. s lbs. and up ale.
Small Tom Turkeys under 8 lba
15c.
Wholesale price Sac.
Price to retailers 4uc.
EGGS
Extra 25kc. Fresh firsts, 25c.
Medium 23e. Small 16c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
cd through the. courtesy Of zurcher
Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 24c. Select, 26c.
LOS ANGELES, May % U.P-
HOGS 500; holdovcrs $50; slow
around 25c lower; one load 161
pound Utahs $11.25; one load 10
pound Nebraskas $ll.15; no others
sold.
CATTLE - 100; holdovers 1900;
very slow; weak to unevenly lower;
enc load California steers 500;
few cows $50 to $7.25; calves 25;
steady; bulk $10.75 to $1l.75.
SHEEP - 1900; slew, unevenly'
lower; six decks 20 TO so pound
spring lambs $50 to $S.25; few
common ewes <3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
Grant YOungster
Is ExOnerated

LOS ANGELES, May -. U.R-
Police announced today that Dicky
Grant, IL, central figure in a sensa-
tional kidnapping two years ago, had
been absolved with his 10 year old
brother of any intent to steal ar
ticles from the ruins of manufac-
turing plant which burned here re-
Gently.
Dicky and his brother, David,
were questioned at headquarters
yesterday when suspicion was di-
rected at them by other boys. They
declared they only had been playing
around the ruins.
Dicky was found in New Mexi-
co town after his kidnapping by
Harry Palmer, painter. Palmer
was sent to San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves linoeums, hardware
We buy and sell every thing for less NJ Marcot prop
48O Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
cal COntractOr-W. H. Hannann

installations of power and light. Affiliated with
California Electrical Board and out all work
Inmates furnished Office at Schmitt Radio Store,
1125 Main. Phone 948.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

a gigantic new locomotive recent
ly hauled 1l2 freight cars from Ger
Der, Tehama County, to Klamath
Falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

James Barry, cattle owner near
Cottonwood, Shasta County, ship
ped 23 carloads of cattle to Oregon
for summer pasture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

Women drivers naturally like the
new Riversides. They're Big, Hand
some tires and Brutes for Strength!
The new deep-cut, "Vitalized Rub
ber' treads give your car sure-footed
agility in traffic q. make driving
easier and safer. You're off with the
light you stop in your tracks
when emergencies come, and you
don't skid at any speed!
What's more, Riversides are your
thriftiest buy in tires. Bigger,
Stronger, Better-Looking and Safer
than ever before . they are actu-
ally priced at the lowest level in le
years! Drive around tomorrow and
equip for your summer motoring.
You are invited to use our Free Tire
Mounting Service!
A size for every car:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

A herd Of 35 prbhg.hprncd tintc-
lope, an animal nearly. extinct q
few years ago, has been breaking
down fences in Modoc County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
Eastside School
Pupils Graduate

Elementary school graduation ex-
crcises for the Eastside school will
be held tonight at the school. at
which time 10 graduates will receive
their diplomas.
Candidates for graduation are
Pansy Liberty Culbcrson, Simuei
Hall, Elma Mac Hardy, Jethro Har-
dy, Ella Louise Heron, viland Her
ron, L. C. MCGOWAN, John Frank
lin Payne, Ioni Fay Reed, Lillian
Rebecca Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

Delano, Kings County, has 500 ac-
res of Klondike watermelons, 450
acres of cantaloupes and 40 acres of
carrots, the latter now being ship
ped
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27
Repairing
w. /. Stone -NOn-BOard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements the
same as for Board companies. The prices to you are
remarkably lever. Let show you this real saving
Phone w. /. Stone 24S or 3S7-Office s3l Main. Alss
collection service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

In all northern counties as a
whole 1t is estimated the peach crop
will be little lighter than for
! three years past.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-27

canvas has been made in Stan
;s,anS County to discover bean
straw and other refuge for bean
,ronv;, and all is destroyed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
uITAH HOFFMAN,

Funeral services for Julia n,
Hoffman, So, Of 116 Second st.
s.. E., who died Saturday at her
residence, are to be held at 5 p. m.
today from st. Marks Church.
Third and A Streets Southeast.
Miss Hoffman. who was the
only one to hold the title Of trans
lator in the General Accountants
Office, was versed In the knowl-
edge Of six languages. She was at
one time a teacher Of languages
in the University Of Porto Rico
and also in Norwich, Conn, her
legal residence. Formerly she was
q correspondent for a Norwich
newspaper. She was born in
Greeneville, Greene County, N. Y,
in January, 1867.
Enterment will be in Norwich,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
DEATHS

Emily F. GiddingA 70 years. Eleventh
and N Sts. ". w.
Charles c. Lacey. IS years, sss L
sarah 4. Raymond. 5s years. Emsr-
gency Hospital.
nn5, Gsnsyiey; sy S Nahn' " years. 100 Var
Bertha Nordhott. IS years. siblsy
Benjamin r. BrittinEham. Il years.
1897 Meridian Pl. N. W.
John D. Eady. sS years, Gal!lnger
Hospital.
= william J. Hansr. I" years. 71s
Harry casseen. - years. Tuberculosis
Dennis Smith. Is years. GallIngsr
Matthew Harris. 60 years. Fresdmsn's s
Hospital.
Edgar Fields, ss years. callinEsr Hos.
Nathaniel Jones, 50 yearA 1904 Twsn-
George Brady, - years, Emergency
Hospital.
:. WslIss. y .,s.,. l, Martin, 20 years. 81 Mas
vashti Skinner, 80 years esllingeI
Eugene Stewart. 80 years. Providencs
~ yleiss is P; F. Robinson. 81 years. s'l'
Cynthia Hatcher. rs years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Anita Hassell. - years, s1s Forty
fifth st. N. e.
Julius Saunders. months. Child :su's
Hospital.
Pearl Hall, Z months, Chilcren's Hos
pital.
Raynell Turner. I months, ChildreD's
Hospital.
Ethel James, months, Children 9
Hospital.
+ Helen v. Granger. months, en-
route ChiIdren's Hospital.
Blanche Nelson, weeks GalI!nger
Hospital.
Infant to Joseph and Agatha Moye,
8 days, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Democrats to Hold
LeOnurdtOWvt Rally

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept.
pa Democratic mass meeting
will be held at Dukes new audi
torium in Leonardtown Just be-
ing completed. The meeting will
be held Friday at 2 p. m. and will
be addressed by all the State
candidates, being headed by Coy.
Albert c. Ritchie Of Maryland.
The list Of candidate speakers
includes: for comptroller. William
s. Gordy; for clerk Of the Court
of Appeals, James A. Young; for
attorney general. Thomas H. Har-
riSon; for Congress, Stephen w.
Gambrill. Sta e Senator J. Allen
Coad viii preside.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Man, 7S, Arrested
In Shooting of Boy

BELLEVILLE, N. j., Sept. %.
James Anderson, 8, was slightly
injured by buckshot when Chris
tan Roehn, 7S, annoyed by the
teasing of group Of boys who
had been trespassing on his prop
erty, discharged his shotgun In
their direction, according to the
police.
The Anderson boy. with several
shot lodged in his forehead, ran
home to his mother. It was re-
ported that he was not seriously
hurt. Roehn was arrested on a
charge of assault with intent to
kill and held in $1,000 bail for the
action of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
HOOVER SCORES
AUTO DEATHS

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 IN.S0.
President Herbert Hoover, in e
message read at the opening Of
the National Safety Congress
here today, termed the annual
death toll Of nearly 100000 per-
sons in the United States due to
accidents a challenge to the re-
sourcefulneSS Of the country to
devise measures to eliminate this
disastrous loss both Of economic
assets and Of precious human
values"
President Charles E. Pettibone
Of the National Safety Council
read MFR. Hoover's message to the
congress, which was expected to
attract more than 1000 persons
to Pittsburgh during the week.
The message said:
"T deeply appreciate the
value Of the work Of the Ma
tiOnal Safety Council in efforts
to prevent the frightful loss Of
human life due to preventahIe
accidents i'm industry and else
where.
'The death by accident Of
almost 100000 persons In one
year in the United States is q .
challenge to the reSOurceful-
ness Of the nation to devise
measures to eliminate this dis
aStrouS loss both to economic
assets and Of precious human
values.
"Most Of it is preventabIe,
and your educational campaigns
to teach the methods Of such
prevention are worthy Of all
praise"
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
ANNIE e. MURPHY

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
E. Murphy, 10, who died Saturday
at her residence, 81 Sixth st. N.
E., will be held tomorrow at 8
a. m. at st. Joseph's Church. In.
terment will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Murphy is survived by her
husband, jeremiah j. Murphy,
end two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
beth McDermott, Of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Nellie C. Barrows,
of Lyon Park, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
LUCIyN WHITING POWELL

Funeral services for Lucien
Whiting Powell, "a, artist, Of 1928
G Street N. W., who died Satur-
day at Washington Sanitarium
following an attack Of double
pneumonia, will be held tomorrow.
Powell is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nan Fitzhue Powell; one
son, Lucien F. Powell, Of Silver
Springs. Md; and two daughters,
Mrs. Jesse L. Heiskell, Of Oxen
Hill, Md, and Mrs. s. A. Millott,
Of Windber, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
COZ. EDWIN p. ANpRus

Funeral services for Col. Ed.
win p. Andrus, u. s. A.. 78, re-
tired, Of 1908 Thirty-seventh St.
N. W., who died Saturday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, viii be held
tomorrow at 2 p. M, at Fort
Myer, Va. Interment will follow
In Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors.
Col. Andrus, who was the hus.
band of Mrs. Marie Josephine
Andrus, is survived by his widow
and two sons, Major Cliff An
drus, who is now in Honolulu
and Cowles Andrus, Of Boise,
Idaho.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
| b Y = n
MOI ICES

Norman U. and Marjorie e. ParkA
girl.
Joseph A. and Julia Fry, boy.
John r. and Hazel Robertson, boy.
Stanley /. and Ethel Gochenour, boy.
Edwin F. and Margaretta Wesley,
boy.
Warner NJ. and Anna Kidwell, boy.
Richard w. and Teresa Raines, girl.
Benjamin and Mary Lucas. boy.
Nathaniel and S. e. Warren, girl
James and Marie Thomas, girl. J
Herbert and Mildred Banks, girl.
Irving and Selena Welch, boy.
Charles and Nancy Glover. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
DEATH NOT'C CES
DEATHS

ANDRUs, EDWIN Ps-Passed away on
Saturday. September 2T, 1890. at walter
Bss Bssd esnsoal nnn., HEsPss gts sE2wIE p AN
tired; the beloved husband of Marie Jo-
ssphine Andrus. Remains resting at the
Tabler funeral home. e28 n Street North.
30. 1880, when services viii be held in
the chapel at Fort MySr. Va. at O'Clock,
followed by interment with fun military
honors at Arlington National Cemetery.
DAKIN. HANNAH-on Sunday. september
.2S.. 1880, at her residence IL Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.. HANNAH DAKIN. be-
loved wife Of John @. Dakin and mother
Of Mrs. John L; Dade, Mrs. Arthur P. Nay
Funeral from her late residence. wednes.
day. October 1, at O'Clock p. "a. Relar
tlyes and friends invited TO attend. inter-
LACEY. CHARLES C:-Passed away on
Saturday, September 81, 1880, CHARLES
o. LACEY, the beloved husband of the
late Hannah Lacey. Remains are resting
home e eses rourtssnth stlses Hss
Icorner Of Spring Road and Fourteenth
= Funeral service; win be conducted on
9 O'Clock; thence to the Immacuiate Con.
ception Church. where requiem mass will
be said at 0:30 o'clock for the repose. OF
his soul. Relativea and friends are invited
olvet Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON, JOHN W.-Pasged away On
WILLIAMSON, Of 1881 Irving Street
Funeral services win be conducted from
the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth Street Northwest on Monday
evening September "a, 1880. At 7;30
vile, West Virginia. on Tuesday. September
30. 1890.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.