davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
Halaado iinnepiink az epitkeze

Halaado innepiink az epitkeze-
SEX sikeres befejezeseert novem-
ber 2-an, vasarnap d. II. 3 orakor
lesz kovetkez6 sorrendben: Ki-
vonulas processzioban a templom-
boil a parokia ele, annak felszen-
telese, vendeg pap predikacioja.
Utana TIE Deum eneklesevel bevo-
nulas templomba, ahol egy ma
six vendeg pap szentseg kiteteles
funkciot vegez >es aldast ad. -
1a7-kor banket, melyre youngs-
town. magyar egyhazak es egyle-
TEX meghivattak lap mas he
lyen olvashato meghivoval new
szerint is. = A Youngstown ma
gyarsagnak eddig is tapasztalt
0sszetartasa biztositek ARA, hogy
tagas iskolatermeink meg fognak
telni a banketen es minden ma
gyar oMtozik abban az 0r0mben,
mely minden west sidei kath. ma
gyar szemeb6l kisugarzik annak
tudataban, hogy most mar alig 2
evi igyekezet eredmenyekent
minden epiiletiik meg van, me-
lyek a hitk0zseg lelki, k0zmuve-
Ddesi, nevelesi es szorakozasi eel
jaira s az anyagi elorehaladas
biztositasara { sziiksegesek. Min
den magyar hivatalos, minden
magyar legyen Oft a Y. Belle Wis
tai halenkban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

ruha Is etel, az lelkenek a hitben
val6 oktatas, melyet nyer temp
lomban es vasarnapi iskolaban.
A SGT. ry0rgy q. Kath. Egyhaz
bocsanatat kerjiik, hogy elfelej-
tettUk oket sz6lasra hivni. Ft.
Mackov JOSEF rosszullete Matt
mem lehetven jelen a Macy ziirza-
varban es sietsegben megfeled-
keztink az egyhaz t0bbi kepvise-
l6ir6l, akik jelenletukkel meg
tiszteltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
sTKERtjLT Az ELS0
TAvoLBALATAsI KISERLET

BerlinbGl jelentik: - A tavol-
balatas egyesiiletenek iilesen Kra-
ckow mernok, tarsasag elnoke
beJelentette, hogy mutt napok-
ban sikerrel jart az else tayolba-
latasi kiserlet Amerika es Nemet-
orszag k6zott. U. S.-ben a kiser-
letet Carolus tanar, a tavolbala-
tas vilaghirii tud6sa vegezte. El6-
re megallapitott id6ben odaiilt az
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
A reformacio evfordul6jat fog

z
al iinnepelni egyhazunk j0vo
vasarnap. Az Urasztala is meg
lesz teritve az uj borert val0 ha-
laadas alkalmab6l. Szeretettel hi
vogatia Istennek nepet ez alka.
lomra ugy helyb0l, mint a szom-
szedos Warrenb5l, Cortlandb6l
Newton-Fallsbol az egyhaz veze
t6sege.
Csiitort0k0n es szombaton este
fel S-kor cl6keszito biinbanati is
tentiszteletek lesznek tartva
templomunkban.
Presbiteriumunk szombaton es-
tie fogja tartani az istentisztelet
vegeztevel rendes havi gyiileset.
A szokasos havi elszamolas es a
bazar el6keszitese fogjak f.
targyait kepezni a gyilesnek.
Noegyletiink gyiilese kovet-
kez6 vasarnap lesz megtartva a
.parokian, amennyibcn gyiilGster-
miinlet aznap Verhovay Egy-
let fogja hasznalni. E heten hazi
0sszejovetelet M6ricz Istvanne
hajlekaban tartotta hetf5n este
egy kis csoport.
Hjusagunk nov. San tame
mulatsagot tart w. State St.-efl'
lev0 X. of p. Hallban. Macy Err
dekl6des latszik e mllatsag irant,
nemcsak azert. inert sikeriilt e
modern termet megkapnunk ezi
alkalomra, hanem az4rt is, inert
sept. elejc ola mem volt varo-l
stInkijalf tancniulatsag Hefen-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

amerikai tavolbalat6 kesziilek
adolaapasa ele, Berlinben pedig
4 felvey6 allomason ugyanakkor
nehany percig tisztan lehetett lat
nj az amerikai tanar arckepet.
Egy lido mulva kilonboz6 zava-
rok leptek fel es a KEEP elmos6-
dott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30
HALALRAsUJTOTT KET
EAfBERT A VILLAIN

MezShegyesrol jelentik - A
mez6hegyesi cscnd6r6rs jelentet-
te csend6ri sajt6irodanak, hogy
az allami menesbirtokon ket Ia
lalos szerencsetlenseget okozoit
sk0rnyeken tombol6 er5s vihar. a.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-10-30

kent pedig ketszer tartanak pro-
bat, hogy a Gyuriis Zsido trefas
nepszinmii el6adasara kesziilie-
mex. Thanksgiving Day korul
szandekoznak el0adni a darabot,
ha addig ell tudnak k6sziilni.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
attack Industrial Union members.

attack Industrial Union members.
They made few arrests Of those
who were suspected Of arguing for
the Industrial Union and for a real
strike for real gains to the workers.
But the fake strike will not be mo-
Tested. The police are party to it.
The dress manufacturers have
agreed not to let the workers back
until the ten days are up, and the
police are to help them keep up q
lockout, disguised as a strike.
The demands put up by the
Sehlesinger clique are trivial, and
put in words that mean anything or
nothing, for example: IA minimum
scale Of wages, guaranteeing every
worker a decent living'-The IL.
CIV. thugs and grafters and the
greedy bosses to decide what is "a
decent living" Another demand is
Fright to the job" In I.L.G.W.
shops the union itself has its black
list, there is no fright to the job
for anybody who offends the boss
or the ruling clique in the I.L.G.W.
The demand for a "5-day 40-hour
week" is in I.L.G.W. company union.
lied shops regularly violated by
overtime"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
Feb. SO Tag Days for
Relic Funds for
Striking Workers

Thousands of miners, textile and
shoe workers, and their children are
in dire need. Blacklisted by the
bosses, sold out by the reactionsry
A. F. of L. with the police, the So
cialists and gangsters united against
them to smash their struggle for
better conditions, they still carry on
the fight bravely. When these
workers are in the shops their
wages are hardly enough to earn
bread for themselves and their chill
dren. In this hard struggle they
shall not be left alone. The work
ers of this country will come to their
aid and help them win their fight.
The Tag Days of the w. I. r. for
these workers on February 9th and
9th must be days Of solidarity.
Workers of this city will volunteer
to help them win their fight.
Stations of the w. I. r. Tag Days
will be opened in every workers
center, union, and club throughout
the city. The central office for the
Tag Days is at the local office of
the w. I. R., 799 Broadway, Room
221.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
5 East Indians Bailed:
Facing Deportation

Continued from Poge Oae)
Of labor and bureau Of immigration.
Tahid waited outside the room
while his thugs shot up their VIC
tins inside.
Gang Wanted Brides
The police saved from pursuit by
Hindu workers witnessing the
murder and refuse to arrest: Abdul
Jobbsr, Abdul Gahni, and Osman
Gahni, the gunner who actually
shot and killed John ALI last Fri
day, and wounded, perhaps fatally,
three other workers. The killing
was because the men shot were all
National Textile Workers Union
members, and had led the East In
dian dye house workers into the
union and caused them to defy the
blackmailers who threatened de-
portation unless $50 brides were
given them.
ave will fight the wave of depor-
tations threatened against the East
Indian workers." Sam Nesin, dis
trict organizer Of the LID, said to.
day. He told Of leaflet gotten out
by the LID. and the branch OF
Hindu workers, which was dis.
tributed in Paterson two weeks ago
exposing the role of the bosses, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
CzARIST Gen.
KOUTEPOFF OFF
TO so. AMERICA
Red Army, Workers
Everywhere Are Ready

Continued from Pace One)
the imperialist powers at the Lon
don race.for- armament conference,
the capitalist press here is attempt
ing to whip opinion to q bitter
hatred against the U.S.S.R. over the
disappearance of the Czarist Gem
ersl Koutiepoff.
Even the esnii-official govern
ment newspaper il laying the ground
for break with the Soviet Union
by declaring that France should not
"consort with such 'boorish' ma
ton as the Soviet Union. This is
the capitalist response to the sue
cessful building Of Socialism in the
Soviet Union under the Five Year
Plan.
"L'Humanite,' Communist news
paper, publishes the information
that Koutiepoff feared his removal
as leader Of the white guard counter
revolutionists and left secretly for
South America with large sums be-
longing to his organization.
The capitalist newspapers are in
stigating an armed raid on the So
Wet Embassy by their inflammatory
articles against the Soviet Union
and Ambassador yalerein Dovgalev-
sky.
Cable dispatches from Moscow
quote the Soviet newspaper, Izvestia,
as saying:
We have no doubt that prepare.
tions are under way for news open
aggression aga he Soviet Union.
We are ready t. meet and repulse
It,"
The same sources report the "Red
STAR" Red Army organ as saying
that the imperialists, Czarist en-
igrees and social-fascists were plan.
ming united front with the Kulaks.
and 1.-THE Red Army should watch
and keep powder dry. It should
be ready at any moment to offer
victorious resistance to every new
invasion Of the Soviet Republic
The class conscious workers of the
world are rnobilizing against threats
Of war on the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
KatOvis' Union Calls
Membership to Meet
Feb. 5, Labor Temple

The Building Maintenance Work
ers Union is calling its membership
to a meeting on Wednesday, Feb. s,
at P. NJ, in the Labor Temple, 243
East 81 Street.
The membership are asked to at
tend in honor of Steve Katovis of
this union, who was shot by the
bosses police while defending the
right to picket and to be organized.
"The inspiration of Steve Katovis
was to organize the thousands of
building maintenance workers into
one powerful industrial and militant
Union. Let US follow his footsteps
and militancy to build the Union"
says the call.
The Building Maintenance Work
ers Union does not charge any dues
nor initiation fee to the unemployed,
and is in a campaign to organize
them as we'll as the bitterly ex-
plotted tens of thousands who are
working in this field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
BULLETIN.

WINSTON-SALEM Feb. a.
The lynching wave against Negro
workers has broken out here.
Lynch gangs are hunting three
Negroes as the result of a fantas-
tic tale of an attempt to kidnap a
child of the Reynolds family. who
own the Camel cigarette factory
here where $4,000 Negroes are
employed.
A big mass meeting in Negro
Odd Fellows Hall last night by the
l. L. d. and TU.U.L. brought
masses of Negro and white work
ers to hear Sol Harper, Dewey
Martin and Cooper.
OCILLA, Georgia, Feb. 4.-Early
Yesterday some 600 armed planters
businessmen, overseers and their
hangers-on took Jimmy Irvine, Ne
gro farm tenant, from the hands of
the sheriff in the very center OF
town. carried him out into the coun
try, carved HIM horribly with pocket
Knives, cut his throat, placed him on
l pile of logs, saturated him and
he logs with gasoline, and burned
iin.
Irvine's only offense was that he
vas said to have been seen driving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

All income affairs. such ms hnnanrs.
dances, concerto. etc.. for which or
Kanisa1tsna desire publicity In this
cniana. must he paid for MT the tnsc
OF $500 for 4 SINCE insertions e2s"
Tor three Insertions. The space nj.
isSSsd nj This rate IL n rnnximnm Of
live lines with five words to each
line. A total Of - words.
Workers Dramatic Ceaaci.
Thursday. $50 p. m, ut Center. Elk
eeative at sag p. m.
lid sntco-yansetti Hrnneh,.
wednesday, $50 p. m. 1880 wilkins
Brighton lid tBm Haywood Branch,
Thursday, $40 p. M, 237 Brighton
Beach Ave. Exeostives come earlier
Lecture Mt 270o Bronx Party East.
Thursday, $50 .. m. M. Hoffman or
How Hundred Nationaiities Can Live
Together in the ussR'".
womena Council No. 2 and Cloak
makers No. 1.
Joint mass meeting Wednssday,
Prominent speakers.
Speakers Cinss, womens Council.
Wednesday, $50 p. M. 28 Union So.
All members urged to attend.
womens Council.
General membership meeting on uf1-
employment Thursday, $50 p. M, 26
Union Square:
w.I.R. Tag Day.
Saturday and Sunday. All. workers
organizations elect Immediately rep
resentatives and get in touch with
Local wI.R.. 7ss Broadway. room 22i
wsmens Council No. ~.
Friday, $40 p. m. 227 Brighton
Beach Ave. DR.. Moscowitz on birth
control.
Dancing Glass. 1
OF Edith .Segal, Thursday. 2700
Bronx Park East. adults, $40 p. M,
juniors. $50 2. M.
workers school sports Club.
Thursday, $50 .. m. l.sU cards
FreiAeit 6sesangverein Ball.
Saturday, 133 w, 55th ST., John G.
Smiths band.
Prospect workers Club Lecture.
Friday. 8 p. m, sac Wsstehester
Ave, room II; corner Prospect. Geo.
Maurer on Right Danger in Comih-
tern"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
FIGHT MURDER
OF FILIP!NOS

The New York Branch of the
Anti-Imperialist League calls upon
the workers of New York City to
show their solidarity with the mill
tant Filipino workers, who are be-
ing murdered by the California
bosses race hatred schemes. The
League calls upon all anti-imperial-
lists to demonstrate their indigna-
ton against the shameful race riots,
by coming to a mass meeting to be
bold Friday night, February 7, at
Peters Hall, PIT Fulton St., Brook
Ign. N. Y.
News from Manila, P. l., shows
that the mass of the Philippine Is
lands have shown their indignation
and have been having tremendous
meetings against American imper-
ialism, its policy Of subjugation and
murder of Filipinos in the island
and in the homeland Of Imperialism.
The ruling class of the island has
united all forces of reaction to try
and sway the spirit of revolt into
peaceful and submissive channels,
but the masses say, "Rise and Seize
the island"
The same spirit Of revolt is shown
by the Filipino youth in this coun-
try. The New York organization,
the Filipino Youth for 1nden"r 'sr1a@
is calling upon the sympathizers
and fighters against imperialism to
come to the demonstration and par
ade to be held Saturday, Feb. 8, al
1870 o'clock at the Battery Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
so Join Unemployed
Council at Meeting,
s in Communist Party

The open forum on unemploy-
ment held yesterday afternoon in
the headquarters Of Section 2, Of
District 2 Of the Communist Party,
resulted in q thorough discussion,
following an analysis Of the speed
UP, wage cutting, and exploitation
which precipitated the present crisis
in industry. The analysis was made
BY . representative Of the Trade
Union Unity League.
Nearly so names Of jobless work
ers who wish to join a Council Of
the Unemployed were taken at the
meeting, and six applications to join
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
Double Bill Presented at
Clinic Rebert0ry Theatre

Not quite up to the mark in all
respects as past Civic Repertory
Theatre production, "The Women
Have Their Way" will nevertheless
entertain the regular patrons of
the 14th Street theatre. When the
curtain fell on the end of the last
act, the audience applauded vigor-
ously. While the writer of this re-
view did not join in this demonstra-
ton, one must admit that on occa-
sions it had it's amusing moments.
The play, written in Spanish by
Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quin-
tero. What the play misses in con-
tents 10 more than made up by
superb direction Of Eva LIE Gal
lienne, and capitol acting of the
players.
The comedy revolves about Adolfo
Adalid, young lawyer from Mad
rid, who is visiting a small town
known as Andulusia where he is
transacting business. The entrance
of the young man into the quiet at
mosphere of the town creates quite
a stir.
Some of the women become deter
mined to arrange a match between
Adolfo and Juanita La Rosa. By
methods peculiar to the weaker sex
they open a gossiping campaign
that is as novel as it is intricate.
AS a result both the girl and boy
are brought together.
The play is preceded by curtain
raiser, "The Open Door," by Alfred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05

Sutro, with Miss LIE Gallienne and
Cameron as the only participants.
1t is a rather shallow comedy about
wife who confesses her love to
her husbands best friend. 1t is
a minor piece and Of no Importance
whatsoever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
500 BOSS PLANTERS
LYNCH NEGRO WORKER
IN OClLLA, GEORGIA
Mass Meet to Organize Workers Self Defense
Against Wave of Lynching
Sheriff Helps Lynchers Murder Jimmy Irvine
Negro Worker

a mule hitehed to a wagon, in the
vicinity Of spot where it was aft.
erward said, the body of murdered
girl was found. The body was said
to have been placed near the high
way. Dozens of white employers
might have also passed that way
but only the Negro tenant farmer
was lynched.
Sheriff w. C. Tyler of Irwin
County went to Mystic and arrested
Irwin, then took him to DELLA and
turned him over to the lynehers.
Tyler calmly asserted that he
"could not identify any of the mob"
which travelled in 100 automobiles
He excused their actions with vol
untary statement that while alone
and unprotected in the sheriff's
hands, Irvine chad confessed to
him."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
BURNHAM TO SPEAK ON
SOCIAL INSURANCE FEB.

The scope of social insurance as
has been conceded in some Of the
capitalist countries and its lack in
the United States constitutes the
main points Of the lecture to be
given this Sunday, Feb. 9, at the
Workers School Forum, 20 Union
Square, at 8 p. m. by Comrade Grace
Burnham, author and labor research
worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05

Comrsde HaviAs spare Room.

Comrade HaviAg Spare Room.
TO house students Of National
Training School for six weeks. please
communicate at once with Workers
School, 26 Union So, Stuy. ITO.
Unit IT. section T..
wednesday $50 p. m. 117S Broad
way. uhempioymsn' u,''''''0''
Unit 8, Section ..
wednesday. $50 p. m. 1901 Mer.
maid Ave.
A6ispr0p.
District Asitpfop Committee and
section agitprop directors Thurs.
day, 1880 p. m. at Center.
Tonight at 8 .. m.
Section One Industrial Organizers.
Section Membership Meet.
Tonight 8 .. M, los Thatford Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05
Anti.Lynehing Meeting.

WINSTON SALEM, NJ c., Feb.
AT a mass meeting held here
last night, we'll attended by Negro
and white workers, Sol. Harper, Me-
gro Trade Union Unity League Or
ganizer and representative of the
international Labor Defense, South
ern District, pointed out the need Of
workers defense corps to stop the
slaughter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05

British and American authorities
and their spies. Hundreds of Hindu
workers have been deported already
through the spies activities. The
deported workers go as unpaid sail
ors on the British ships and are a
source of profit to the British
authorities. The LID. Is raising a
fund to fight this case"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05

FIR SISUED ROOMS, large
small, 1873 East 10th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-05

This photograph shows Joe Boa
ley, IS-year-oId Negro Worker of
Alamo, Tenn, being lynchsd By a
mob of Southern bosses. In Ocilia,
Ga, 600 armed boss planters seu-
eraL days ago Iy,,ched Jimmy Iru-
inc. Negro farm tenant. A mass
meeting is being held in Winston
Salem, N. C.
The Trade Union Unity League
and the International Labor De-
tense are organizing tOorkers de-
tense committees to unite the Me-
gro and 1ohite workers against the
bosses lunching cretc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
IED|TOR IS KILLED
|BY HOSTILE MAYOR
Mississippi City Official Turns
Gun on Self After Shoot
ing Journalist.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
YAzOO CITY, Miss. April Mayor
j. o. Stricklin committed suicide here
i yesterday after fatally wounding +. r..
Birdsall, 65-year-old editor of the Yazoo
/ Sentinel, who opposed his candidacy in
! the mayoralty campaign.
Birdsall died early today from the
bullet wounds.
Stricklin, after shooting the editor on
Yazoo City's main street, drove to his
sons undertaking establishment and
ended his life.
Last night, Just before being placed
on the operating table, Birdsall, with
journalistic instinct uppermoSt, insisted
that all newspapers for which he was
correspondent be supplied with facts
of the shooting, and urged that the
accounts be fair and impartial.
The editor was shot while standing
on a street corner with DR.. r. E.
Hawkins, dentist, defeated by Strick-
lin in the last mayoralty campaign.
Stricklin approached the two and
opened fire on both. Hawkins ran into
building and escaped injury. Birdsall
fell.
In the campaign for mayor Birdsall
supported DR.. Hawkins and printed
references to the one-time charge OF
calf-stealing filed against Stricklin, OF
which the latter was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
PASTOR DEGREES LOSS
OF OLD CONCEPT OF SIN
DR.. Sockman, Addressing Lenten
Service, Declares Personal Ele-
ment of Problem Is Vanishing.

'The old vivid sense of personal sin,
which inspired in men a realistic con-
cept of God, is now hard to recapture,"
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, pastor Of the
Madison Avenue Methodist Church of
New York City, declared yesterday,
speaking in the MONDAY Lenten service
series at the First Congregational
Church. His subject was vanishing
Sinners"
Pointing out that sin, regarded
strictly as q personal problem, is indif-
ferently recognized today, DIR. Sockman
ascribed this attitude, among other
things, to the dissipation of religious
superstition, which interpreted general
disease and violent natural phenomena
as manifestations of divine wrath; and
to the legislative tendency, illustrated
by the prohibition law. to give inn
morality general application rather
than an individual.
Only through study of Jesus Christ,
who remains an inSpirational challenge
to human tmperfection, DR.. Sockman
concluded, can this waning sense Of
personal sin in the Christian world be
Teawakened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Susie e. Anderson Held in Shoot
ing of Mary Brown.

Susie Z. Anderson, 20, colored, Of SCI
Twenty-sixth street, last night was
booked at police headquarters on muir
der charge in connection with the death
Of Mary Brown, "a, colored, yesterday.
The Brown woman died from a pistol
bullet wound.
The shooting occurred at 1924 F
street. The Anderson woman is said to
have readily confessed. Coroner hewitt
has called an inquest for 1880 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

A superior quality crepe
that will withstand a whole
season of tubing and sum
ming! Shown in more than
so smart shades - including
black, white and all the new
dusty pastels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Elastic
Girdles
40c

For fitting girdles Of silk
elastic and brocade: plain
and novelty patterns. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Rubber Aprons, for tea
and household wear: q veri.
ETY. Of smart styles 7QC
and colors ...s....
Imported Rush Shopping
Bags, with handles woven
into bag; plain and 22C
colored designs 80. w
Notions-stFeet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
1000 Yards Rayon Satin
$1.19Pri ntedRayon
Crepe, 81 yd.

A lovely rayon fabric with a heavy
silky feel; in prints ideal for Spring
dots, border designs and tweed effects.
CSC Crepenese. 7oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Pen Women to Attend Hearing.

The National League of American
Pen Women win be represented tomor-
row morning at the congressional hear
liam Atherton Du Puy, chairman of
the leagues copyright committee, and
by Mrs. Theodore Tiller, vice chairman.
The hearing is to be held in the caucus
room of the House by the patents COM
Ynittee, at 10 o'clock, and many local
members of the Pen Women's organi-
zation are expected to attend.
Argentina's linseed crop this season
is expected to total 1,125,000 tons.