davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

Hoover in every fundamental ques-
ton.
The main purpose is to detract the
attention of the workers and farmers
from what is really going on in con-
gress. Hoover asl-ec for $4,000, 900
to "feed the animals. The senators
showed it. up to $60,OOO,O0O. But at
the same time they gave the grain
gamblers and rich bankers 100000
600.
At the same time, the Hoover two
billion dollar building program has
simmered down to $110,0OO,OOO - and
not one penny of this will ever reach
a worker for two years and then
only an insignificant few will get any
benefit.
Meanwhile, reports from all over
the country show the growing crisis:
Ford will close up soon. The bread
lines are frightening. Bank crashes
increase daily. Bonds and stocks
are falling. The workers are facing
starvation. The fake tussle in con-
gress should not blind the workers
to the real situation. The demand
for unemployment insurance must
grow into a mighty battle, if the
workers are not to starve to death
by the tens of thousands. No relief
will come out of congress. Relief
will be given only on the organized
demand of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
Cops Brutality Shocks
Author dubbed at
Zelgreen
Saw Woman Beaten
Was Blackjacked When
He Went to Her Aid

NEW YORK.-Channing Pollock
bourgeois author and playwright, has
just discovered that the police WELD
their blackjacks brutally and indis-
criminately on anyone in or near a
demonstration of militant workers
Pollock, who hasn't yet learned that
, cops club workers not only with the
approval of their officers but at Their
express orders, has announced that
he will complain of the cops brutality
to Police Commissioner Mulrooney
and Mayor Walker. Pollock, who
! travels 6. great deal, was evidently
in China when Walker ordered his
cops to beat up the unemployed dele
cation right in City Hall.
According to the New York Times
Pollock was blackjackedea the recent
picketing of Zelgreen's cafeteria
when he went to aid a woman who
had been knocked down by cop
Pollock then declared to a Times
reporter: "I've read a lot of stuff
about police brutality in New York
but I never believed it possfblt that
such a thing as I saw last Thursday
could occur here. 1t was positively
rotten.
ST had just reached Thirty-fourth
st. There was not the slightest sign
of disorder, Suddenly I saw big
man in citizens clothes draw a black
jack from his pocket and strike out
unfortunately at the people around
him. The thought flashed through
my mind: This is one of the lunatics
escaped from Mattewan. Then two
other men joined him, swinging their
clubs in similar fashion.
"a woman was standing beside me.
A detective approached her and gave
her violent push. She fell into
the street on her face. went to
the woman'S aid. AS I leaned over
to help her, detective leaped on
me. He struck first at my head
and then struck me a violent blow
ON the left shoulder. I could not
move my arm for several days after
ward, and even now, a week latr, tn
shouldr is still bruisd.
1.-THE conduct of the police was
thoroughly ineXcusable and brutal
beyond words. I will appeal to the
Mayor and Commissioner Null
rooney"
Pollock, from the tone of his state
ment, evidently believes that it is
perfectly alright for cops to beat up
workers who are fighting for the
abolition of the 12-hour day, but that
it is shameful when the police beat
up nice, refined gentlemen like HIM
self.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

NOW in the hands of Joseph A.
Broderick, State Superintend-
ent of Banks.
This tremendous bank clos
ure shows the deep-going eff
feet of the economic crisis
which already has severely hit the
financial structure of American cap4
italism. Thousands of workers, many
of them who depend for their bread
on the few pennies they had in these
banks, wait at the doors, questioning
the hundreds of uniformed cops who
have surrounded these institutions,
and getting evasive answers about
their money. The banks were main-
ly situated in workingclass neigh
borhoods, and it is the workers who
will suffer most from this closing up.
The closing of the Bank of the
United States is not an isolated in
stance. IN the first tsn months of
the year, before the So branches
here shut their doors, there were Ta,s
bank failures. thruout the country
involving $S17OOo,ooo; the total has
now been brought to $519,972,469. N
The Hoover government, when 110e
banks with $1ooooo,ooO in deposits
crashed during November, attempted
to fool the workers into believing that
these were "locar' matters. But the
action of the Bank of the United
States in the heart of the financial
center of the United States shows
matters in a different light.
Sometime after the avalanche of
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
ROCKEFELLER HANDED
100000 TAX RETURN

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Dec. H.
The bosses government is good tc
John D. Rockefeller. He has just
been given back 100000 in taxes by
the Tarrytown board Of trustees
When Hoover handed out $3OOOOO,-
900 in tax returns last November
Rockefeller got a big chunk. Rookie
Teller, who has billions, is given
dozens Of presents by the local and
federal governments, but the 100000
unemployed workers, who have not a
cent for bread, starve and freeze.
The Communist Party demands
that the rich parasites be taxed
heavily to pay for unemployment in
surance. This 100000 should have
been turned over to the Tarrytown
unemployed and not to Mr.. Rookie
Teller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
KELLOGG SPOUTS
PEACE PHRASES
TO COVER WAR
Fears for Capitalism
in Next War

Fearful that another war may de-
stroy capitalism, Frank B. Kellogg,
whose name has been given to a
peace" pact under the guise of
which the next imperialist war is
being prepared, in accepting the
Nobel peace prize at Oslo, Norway,
Wednesday, urged his fellow bosses
to refrain from talking SO much
about war.
81 find it very regrettable," said
Kellogg, "that SO many, including
my own countrymen, still are pre-
dieting war and stating that Eu-
rope is preparing for such con-
flict. Undoubtedly there are, espe-
cially in Europe, national jeaIousies
and racial animosities. >"
He did not say word about the
$5,O00,000,000 being spent by the i'm
perialist powers for war. Not a word
was mentioned about the billion dol
lars icing expended by the United
States for the next World War. 1t
was with the Kellogg peace pact
as a shield, that the United States
attempted to start war against the
Soviet Union over the Chinese East
ern Railway.
In line with what Senator Reed
had said a. week ago, that it is only
the fear of Bolshevism that is keep
ing the powers from engaging in war
now, Kellogg said:
81 have said it before, and will
emphasize IL as strongly as posi-
BILE, that Western culture will never
Outlive new war, but will perish
in general chaos"
western culture" of course, Is
Kellogg's name for capitalism. He
overlools the fact that the capitalist
world, with a worsening economic
crisis is now in chaos, with $4,000, 900
unemployed facing starvation thru
out the capt. It world. However
despite Kellogg's fear, the war prep
arations are being speeded up.
The plot against the Soviet Union
has been thoroughly exposed but not
stopped. The struggle for world
markets is growing greater, and the
conflicts between British and Amer
lean capitalism, throughout the en-
tire world, have never been greater.
Neither Kellogg, his fake pacts, nor
the pacifist phrases of the bosses can
prevent war by a jot. Only the work.
ing class can smash the war prep
arations.
The Communist Party, as one of
its demands against the war prepara-
lions, calls on the workers to demand
the war funds be turned over to the
UNEMPLOYED Immediately for unspp-
plQZTnaHt ,saspEapes R'f<
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
Lax Support Of $4,000 Campaign
Threatens Daily Workers Existence


The $4,000 Emergency Fund Campaign slowly
the thus far inadequate
suspension stiA hangs the Daily Worker
The against Soviet through
the Daily organize
intensity the with intensified
against the working class-ore speedup longer the
increasingly vicious FORMS
One bank run" In New York City the
powerful banking system Of capitalism
The Daily Worker which, the Party
forced
workers struggle against increased exploitation
The workers must have the Daily Worker
the deficit We must not Daily a
The support Of the
must stl live from day day often saved only
asRsSsR -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

wreckers' trial in Moscow, has
been responded to by renewed
war preparation by the robber
powers.
At these meetings, the truth
of the war plots will be told.
Every worker should agitate in his
shop for mass attendance at these
demonstrations.
Tonight there will be the following
meetings in New York and New
Jersey:
st. Luke's Hall, 125 w. both st.
Speakers: Williams, Moore, Be
dacht, Amter, Knoll, Ho.
35th st. and Lexington Ave.
Speakers: Sankari, A. Markoff,
Knoll, Aziz, H. Williams.
Ambassador, 1875 3rd Ave.
Speakers Reiss, Olgin, Baker, Ho,
Moore.
Grand Manor, 31S Grand St., BkIyn
Speakers: Flaiani, Bimba, Amter,
Engdahl, Haywood, Lucy Wang.
1873 43rd St., Bklyn.
Speakers: Lawrence, Hathaway
Obermeier, Chen, E. Walsh.
As Bay 28th st.
Speakers: Hogan, Markoff, Nesin,
Damon.
1901 Mermaid Ave-, Coney Island.
Speakers: Sazar, Levine, Todes.
los ThatfOrd Ave-, Bklyn.
Speakers: Weber, S. Don, John
stone, Alexander, S. Van Veen.
Elizabeth, LOG E. Jersey st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

THE TOTAL RESPONSE TO DATE S257sO9
And of this than half has from District
Other districts disregard the essential support the
$4,000 living
IL that
working class there with his IS donation
to be the only worker in his part of the
only from District
The Daily Worker exist support
have consistent $4,000 is
New York showing with a
day and Sunday, only hint You must sunpo
the Emergency Campaign money
the workers Make collections
collections tag IN
MONEY ORDERS CHECKS ARE VERY DIFFICULT CASH TO
DAILY WORKER 50 E. 18th St.
The DAILY WORKER MUST BE SAVED MASS SUPPORT WILL
AYE " ~ I" st$tess6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

Speakers: Blosser, M. White, Wag.
enknecht.
Jersey City, 81 Henderson st.
Speakers S. Krieger, Biedenkapp
r. Ragozin.
Perth Amboy, 3O8 Finn st.
Speakers: Blosser, D. Gordon, Tai
lentire, Sepesy.
New Brunswick, IL Plum st.
Speakers: r. Evans, Moreau, j
Rubin.
Paterson, 205 Paterson st.
Speakers: Appel, G. Brodsky, Sroka
Newark, SO Mercer ST., Dec. IA.
Speakers: fairfield. Potash, Moore
S. Don, Hsu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
Some Warnings

BOURGEOIS statesmen tight capt.
tal crisis which all standing
nations drawing them closer
capitalists
elminedy fight
broader and profitable fields
the Soviet Union On all sides hears nothing but talk
Yet while the capitalists
J%o 81 f t bt f g n1 acnon o. man
the
Commune the with the
thewod including
peasants
list empire embracing onesi of the world They everisy
another most eneecaly
Union in 1884, but their knowledge Of history them little
worry
BRAND last Sundays New Times
the following
responsible war would most GER
tany have to face something worsecivn war;"
Former u s. Secretary of State Frank Kellogg
emphatic statement:
Kellogg, ndwinm emphasize
strongly possible, that
but will perish a general
Many comrades unfortunately reading these
cde that there is They certain
he toward war they read these fears OF the capitalists and
then conclude that the capitalists because their fear of revolution will
not undertake a This wholly wrong
capitalists very rebelous workers They
fear strikes They prevent
profits forces them attack the strengthening
armed forces by the use of social fasts they
danger petarian revolution during
danger But this does
not prevent them from declaring The competitive
nations huge capitalist trusts etc profits
revolution giving
greater care to lining Of the trade bureaucracy
lutlonary workers home
must be the statements
their fears eliminate the
The Fish committee activities against born
Negro workers the growing police brutality
all these concrete examples of Americas
ghtng workers during the coming
1.-Two ontsagainst reyouoni home against foreign
Moe,
Also is other against tendency on
the basis OF the statements of BRAND Kellogg
already Imperat inevitably bring objective
situation faong an armed struggle for the workers
whether through
depend the revolutionary discipline organization
capitalists prepare now prevent revolution
the defeat
to transform the capitalist favorable mo-
ment to overthrow capitalist up
Of sAokers
But these slogans would be only idle talk
Inc road Oh struggle against speed-up Hnhings
police brutality to prevent the outbreak
also the road OF struggle against nea
capitalists 60 forward with their
constantly expose these
masses into struggle for their partial demands capitalists
In this way the roots of the
ana amongst the workers the influence
ne established the great n
= the struggle ags!Rst xss yndsg SQqmYp lsaaszshn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
Series to Rip Up
Boss Hybocrites

Read how Frank Hague,
Democratic boss of New Jer-
sey, lived sparingly and man
aged to lay aside S25,0OO,OO IN
a few years on an annual SAL
airy of $4,000.
Don't miss the item ON Po-
lice Chief Walters Of Atlantic
City, who Keeps five New York
banks on their feet with the
revenue he picks mp from
1900 speakeasies.
Watch for this startling Sc
ries of exposures of the New
Jersey open-shop paradise writ
ten by Allen Johnson, the Daily
Worker reporter who wrote the
sensational Tammany exposes.
Soon!
Sixty thousand clrCu1n1oDaS
campaign news page 3
a. =. .a.. \. ...-l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
Tens OF THOUSANDS OF
WORKERS ARE AFFECTED:
ECONOMIC CRISIS WORSE
Wall Street Heads Meet All Night Trying to
Bolster Up 81 Branches
More Than 74O Banks Have Closed Since Jan.
100 Were Shut in One Month; Total Deposits
in Bank Crashes Reach Over S500000,000

NEW YORK.-Wth $202,972,469 in deposits, affecting
tens of thousands of unemployed employed workers. the 81
branches of the Bank of the United States in this city, the
financial center the country closed their doors Thursday
morning The banks refused pay penny and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
YOUNG COMMUNIST DANCE

NEW YORK.-The Y. G. L. will
hold a dance Christmas Eve, Dec. "a,
for the purpose Of mobilizing young
workers for the struggle against I'M
employment and for the Workers
Social Insurance Bill. An interest
ing and varied program has been ar
ranged. Don't forget:-New Harlem
Casino, 116th st. and Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12
MANY MASS MEETINGS IN
new YORK TO COMBAT WAR
PLOT AGAINST The SOVIETS
New York and New Jersey Workers in Meet
ings for Soviet Defense
Workers to Give Stern Warning to the I'M
perialist War Pack
Will Demonstrate Saturday Before French
Consulate Against War Plots

To combat the rapid preparations against the Soviet
Union hundreds of meetings being called all the
try to mobilize the American workers against the danger
Socialist Soviet Republics which brought out in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

Hot Dog Jamboree Of Red
Builders News Club, ~ East
4th ST., Sunday, 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-12

Speed the Signature Collection Campaign
for the Unemployment Insurance 2ill.
Unemployment Insurance Must
Be Won Nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
ORATORY TEST WON
BY ERNEST BROWN
Warrenton Student to Repre-
sent Fauquier County, Va,
in National Competition.

Fauquier County will be represented
In the Virginia State finals of the Ma
tional Oratorical Contest by Ernest
Brown of the Warrenton High School,
it was decided last night at a compe-
tition participated in by the selected
high school orators of the county.
Speaking on THE Constitution in
the Daily Life of the Individual" the
winner emphasized the duty of every
citizen to uphold it in return for the
liberties it insureS.
The contest was held in the auditor
ium of the Warrenton High School.
Four youthful orators-two each from
the Warrenton and Bealeton High
Schools-took part, since but two
schools of the county are entered in
the forensic competition.
Speakers and Subjects Listed.
Besides the winner, who is Is years
old, the speakers and their subjects
were: Thelma Brown, II years old,
Bealeton, THE Origin of the Consti-
tuition; Grace Hamilton, Is years old
Of Warrenton, THE Origin of the Con-
Stitution," and Gus Cowne, II years old,
of Bealeton, The Meaning of the Con-
stitution The last orator was named
as alternate.
the meeting opened with SelecClonS
by the Warrenton Glee Club. In the
absence of Col. j. Donald Richards,
|Warrenton attorney, who was to pre-
side, w. H. Thomas. county Superin-
|tendent of schools, took charge and
made a brief Introductory speech. out
lining the aims and history of the ma
tional oratorical contest, before intro
ducing the orators.
Brown Edits School Paper.
Young Brown is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. w. Brown of Warrenton. Follow
ing his graduation in June he intends
to attend Randolph College. AT
high school he is editor of the school
paper.
The judges we're John F. Bethune,
secretary of the United States Tariff
Commission; Mrs. Estelle Moses, author
and playwright, and DR.. Julius H. Par
melee. director of the Bureau of Rail-
way Economics.
Tonight the finals for Fairfax County
will be held in the Madison School,
East Falls Church, Va at 8 o'clock
Representatives of six high schools will
take part in the competition. Wilbert
4 T. Woodson. superintendent of Fairfax
County schools, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
PRESIDENTS AID ASKED
IN THE HAGUE FARLEY
Postponement of Decision on Ma
tionality Affecting Women Urged
by Mrs. Wiley.

Information obtained in a four-min-
ute telephone conversation with a
representative in Europe yesterday
prompted Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chair
man of the National Woman's Party, to
appeal to President Hoover to cable
United States delegates at the codifica-
ton conference on international law,
instructing them to do their utmost to
postpone decision on the question of
nationality as 1t relates to women.
Talking with Miss Doris Stevens,
chairman of the Inter- American Com
mission of Women, who is now at the
conference in The Hague, Mrs. Wiley
learned that an unfavorable vote may
be returned If the reform measures
sponsored by various womenS organi-
cations are brought up for final action
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Card party, Masonic Temple Eighth
and F streets northeast, $50 pm.
Benefit.
Card party Phi Kappa MI Sorority,
1850 Massachusetts, avenue, 8 pm.
Dance, Psi Phi Chapter of Alpha Sig
ma Lambda Fraternity Roosevelt Hotel.
tonight.
Supper. guild of Grace Episcopal
Church, Ninth and D streets southwest,
4:30 to Z pm.
Banquet, Alpha Eta Chapter, Kappa
Sigma Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Dinner and dance, Red Triangle Club,
Cafe Madrillon, $50 to $50 pm.
Gard party, Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, 8:15 pm. Benefit
German Orphan Home.
Entertainment, Theodore Tillers
"Marionettes," Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, Z pm.
Four one-act plays will be presented
tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of the E. v. Brown School, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street, under
auspices of the Drama Club of the
Chevy Chase Community Center.
Sermon, Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, 8 pm. Preacher, DR.. Abram
simon. Subject, How Shall We Use
Our LeiSure?"
Astrology class. Rosicrucian Fellow
ship 907 Fifteenth street, 7:30 pm.
FUTURE
Luncheon, Wilson Normal School
alumni, large ball room, Willard Hotel
tomorrow, pm.
Meeting. supreme board of directors
Of knights of Columbus, north room,
Mayhower Hotel, all day tomorrow.
Card party, Home Board Columbia
Chapter, o. E S. Colonial Hotel, to-
morrow, $50 pm.
Luncheon, District of Columbia Chap
ter, Military Order of the World War,
Carlton Hotel, tomorrow, 100 pm.
Spring dance, Naphtali Club, Jewish
Community Center, Sunday, 8 pm.
France plans to spend nearly SAL
600, 900 on aeronautics this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
MARITIME Commissioned.

Robert A. MARITIME, 1900 F street, this
CITY, has been commissioned by the War
Department first lieutenant and spe-
cialist in the Reserve Corps of the
ARMY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

Nearly 100000 worth of toy bal
looms were exported from this country
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04
Wife Presents H. E. Dodge Son.

LONDON. April 4 (P)-The birth of
son TO Muriel Dodge, wife of Horace
Elgin Dodge, son Of the automobile
manufacturer, was announced last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-04

France plans to spend nearly $81,-
100000 on aeronautics this year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04

play Jean Gros put his puppets
through their PAGES. 1t is difficult
to describe multiple wonders that
the marionettes revealed. There
were the heroes, the kings and sui
tans, the dancers and the magicians.
The animals were represented too
they danced and played and rode on
lively steeds, all to the immense de-
light of young and old.
One very interesting and instruc-
tive speaker has been George Dallas,
Member of Parliament, of the Labor
Agricultural group. His explana-
tion of the present day situation
was most clear The why of unem-
ployment in England, the problem
which arises from the task of feed
ing the industrial millions, and
where the food is produced, gives
one view of England's depend
ance upon the worlds markets.
Now we finish the season, with
the Middle East Young Peoples
conference of New York, Pennsyl-
yania and Ohio, then it will be
thoughts of home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Aug. 5, 1881
We, the undersigned farm owners,
hereby mutually agree to establish
a restricted game reserve on lands
owned or controlled by us.
Conditions of said agreement are:
First, Illegal hunting absolutely
forbidden; second, killing pheasants
for a period of two years forbidden,
thereafter nothing but cockerels to
be killed: third. permits to hunt
must be for period of one day only:
fourth, permits must specify what
is to be hunted and be in writing;
fifth, anyone found violating said
conditions will be prosecuted: sixth,
said agreement to he in force for
period of five years-D.F. Greer, FL.
H. Greer, ID. w. Jackson, Mrs. Chas.
IS. Beckwith, Blanche Mckinney per
Chas. S. Beckwith. j. c. Cooper, w.
L. McElhiney, w G. Greer, Margaret
Greer, Carl Stewart, w. A. Greer,
f. A. Greer. G.. T. Farris, E. e.
Robb, J F. Parmiter, S. ID. Stewart,
G.. w. Barkhurst, C. B. Ritchey, FL.
S. Huffman, HI. J. Clifford, Charles
Robb, James Robb, Chas. r. Reed,
y o. Shilling. Chas. Reeder. E. E.
Stewart, C. r. Henderson, F. B.
Barrett, Raymond Durbin, Carlos
Northrup, Fred Jenkins. j. " Ben
jamin. 4sz
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-04
The Morgan County McConnelsve Ohio

ence returned to Alexandria, Sun
day, after having been the guests oil
relatives here, and attended the pic
mic.
Mrs. Edna Sells remains in very
poor health.
Miss Garnet Boles of Newark is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Emmett Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
children of GAINESVILLE spent over
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Pearl Hambel.
Grant Mummey and family OF
Utica are visiting relatives here.
Miss Laura Scott expects to leave
Wednesday for Perth Amboy, N. J.
Mrs. Eva Kelly and daughter Mrs
Leonard Hale and little daughter
are spending a couple of weeks at
their home at Hooksburg.
Guests at the home of Floyd
Henderson, Sunday, were ] NJ
Davis and wife, Frank Chapman
and wife, Edgar Mummey, wife and
children, and l.. NJ Ryan, wife and
son Sheldon.
Lewis Gilbreath and family OF
Utica attended the picnic here Sat
urday