davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
HIT Mrnnrtaut.

osy Of our beloved mother. .CATHERlNE
A. 9ROSNAN. who departed this life four
HER DAUGHTERs. "
BRYANT. NANNY, In loving memory Of ny
March IS, 1885. forty-four years ago today.
Sen geHe s bit not str forse q TavArr !.
CLEMENTS. SIDNEY: To the chsrishsd a
IS. 1926
He is gone. but not forgotten,
And as dawns another year
In my lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts OF him are always near.
HIS srEppAS SeasE alss KhrrE pNENEY.
AND JOSEPHINE SMITH.
HILL. BERTHE. In sad but loving .remenn-
pTanGs OF 9qr Gsar ,nH sxts. ~,
today. March rs. 1914.
The depth Of our sorrow we cannot tell
At the loss Of our sister we loved so wens
Her memory We shall always keep.
We may not know Why death should come
But though our eyes with tears be dim.
hf 1 6Ev SrHTs h 9ssE t hN nsE
JOHNSON. MARY v. In sad but loving re-
memhrance of our loving wife and mother.
MARY v. JOHNSON who departed this life
two years ago today. March rs, 1928.
As love her. so I miss her;
In my memory she is always near.
Loved. remembered, lonRed for always.
HER hsin Gy1N MsnY Hss EleHf te aN pAucz
TER. ANDREW AND JOSEPHINE.
PENN. BETTY. tribute of love to the
memory Of our dear mother, BETTY
PENN. who left us nve years ago. March
rs. 1875.
God knows where the hurt is the deepest.
MY tears of night and of day.
And he whispers softly. 81 love You,
Though hv tSoE y9q our; dear Hr mOthsT aEays
JAMES AND PRISCILLA.
REYNOLDS, HARRY NJ. tribute of love
to the memory Of our dear father, HARRY
M. REYNOLDS, who departed this hfe
Dads loving voice and smiling face
Are pleasure to recall.
He had kind words for every one
HIS DEVOTED SON. HARRY, AND Low
ING DAUGHTER IN-LAW. GRACE.
SMITH, JOSEPHINE. In loving remem-
brance of my dear wife and our mother,
JOSEPHINE SMITH, who departed this
life. twenty years ago today, March IS,
Just q line Of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory, fond and true;
Just a token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
rrLIETT. rREDDA Y. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear wife and mother,
nine years ago today, March IS. 1871.
The month Of March is hare,
To us 1hS sSddsst 81 the yes1.
Because nine years ago today
Car dear motheg uaaaaa- ayaX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Steward Observatory at the University
Of Arizona, Sunday said astronomer
were searching for at least two more
such bodies.
DR.. Douglass, now 50 years old. has
been connected with astronomical work
since, In his youth, he first used the old
colonial telescope "B" Of his great
grandfather. Andrew Ellicott. For a
decade he was an associate Of the late
DR.. Percival Lowell. who predicted the
discovery Of the recently found planet.
"It Is the beginning Of the solution Of
q long series Of attempts made by many
different astronomers to locate an ad-
ditional planet" DR.. Douglass said.
since this new planet Is much fainter
than was expected, there remains pos
sibility that Others may be found. The
method used for such Investigation Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
REIcHELDERFER VISITS
Calls on District Commissioners at
start of board Meeting.

DR.. Luther Reichelderfer. whose APP
pointment as District Commissioner to
take the place Of Commissioner Sidney
F. Taliaferro has been sent to the
Senate, called on the District Com
missioners for . few moments ct the
start Of the regular semi-weekly board
meeting today.
Commissioner Dougherty introduced
members of the press assigned to the
District Building to the new Commits
sioner, but DR.. Reichelderfer had no
statement for them. He explained that
his visit was purely social and declined
an invitation from Commissioner Proc
tor L. Dougherty to be present at the
Inauguration Of the new teletype system
of communication in the Police De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
0arn nf Uhanka.

SMITH. Mamie L. We most gratefully and
sincerely wish to express our appreciation
cation and club Of Third Baptist Church.
organisations and many friends for their
expressions Of sympathy and horal trib-
utes ct the death of our beloved sister and
wife. MAMIE 1. SMITH.
BROTHERS. DANIEL AND ROBERT
LEE, AND HUSBAND, EDWARD SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

KENNEDY-MOzIER Mr.. AND MRS
city. February 5s. 1850. Mrs. Kennedy's
fsith required 2 second maIEiaee.
14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

consist of putting some skilled assist
ant to wor.; photographing over and
over the suspected region Of the sky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

SALTWATER, Okla, March IS Up.
An honorary degree Of doctor Of
laws will be conferred upon Secretary
of War Hurley by Oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College April "a.
DR.. Henry G. Bennett, president of the
college, announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
SCIENTISTS SEEKING
TWO MORE PLANETS
Arizona q. Director Follows Recent
Discovery With Announcement
of Interest to Astronomers.

~ the AsSocIAteu FTebA.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 25.--Before
the echoes of the discovery Of the new
trans-Neptunian planet had died away,
DR.. 4. e. Douglass, director OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
Mrs. l.. -. paid only
1920 for her Laundry
Compare Your Own Laundry with Hers

AIRS. J. uses Elites Finished Family Service be-
W. it fits her needs perfectly How about your
own laundry bundle? How does it compare with hers?
Perhaps one of the other Elite Controlled Method
Services will FILL your needs even better. Look the
services listed below. See how they compare in price
and in finish Then fit one to your own problem and
free yourself Of washday worries for good.
Remember that regardless of the different prices,
every piece that goes through the Elite is scientifically
protected by the Controlled Process Method.
So pick the service, and call Potomac 0O4o. Say
goodbye forever to aching muscles and tired back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
OFFICER SLAIN IN MUTINY

Portuguese Lieutenant Killed in
Sac Paulo de Loanda, West Africa.
LISBON, Portugal, March IS Dr.
Lieut.. MoraeS Sarmiento was killed in q
mutiny, which broke out several days
ago in Sac Paulo De Loanda, Angola,
Portuguese West Africa. Latest reports
from the high commissioner in Angola
stated that order had been completely
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Many homes take advantage OF the
wonderful Shirt and Collar Service for
which Elite is famous. Special sttention
is given dress shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Everything IL beautifully washed. Flat
PIECES. such % bed and table linen,
towels, ETC., ere ironed ready for use.
Wearing apparel IL washed and dried
ready for ironing, but netting
10 staEched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
Flat Work Service

Soma women rid their homes Of the
heavy washing and ironing by using the
Elite Flat Work Service, which washes
and beautifully irons ali fat work, such
40 sheets, table linen. towels, etc., on an
economical pieee.rate basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

An extremely satisfactory service for
the average home. Everything is beau.
tifully washed. Flat pieces, such a.
bed and table linen, towels, etc., are
ironed ready for use. Wearing ap-
parel is starched where needed, dried,
and returned fer ironing
in the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Nothing 10 ironed, but every piece is
thoroughly washed, shaken out and
folded, fiat work and wearing apparel
carefully wrapped ia separate bundles,
and returned, within ~ hours, just
damp enough TO be ironed az your
convenience without hanging out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
FOUND.

FOUND.
COLLIE DOG, male; fox color, white neck
and feet; very gentle; homeSick. Col. 7045-J,
3308 Park pl. NV.
DO0-AttractiYe Airedale, in FarraGut Park;
no license. Owner or any one interested
telephone Metropolitan 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Elite specialists in dry cleaning and in
the laundering Of unusual things, such
as: Blankets, Lace Curtains, Comferts,
Pillows, Washable Rugs, Linsn Suits
and Kniekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

SIMMS, JAMES L. Departed this life Sat-
urday. March "a, 1880. at Gallinger Hospi-
tai, JAMES l., husband of Julia Simms
Wednesday, March &c, at pm, from
Adams & Shoots parlors, 242S Nichols
3 ave; Sc, relatives and friend invited. In"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
TALKEETNA IS SCENE OF TRAGIC DEATH,
 STINK ENDs LIFE

Prompted it is believed, by des- pondency, Joseph w. Spink, a resi- dent of the Talkeetna and Fair banks districts during the last five years, took his own life at Talkeet- ma. He was found by a neighbor, with bullet hole thru his head and a 9 rifle on the floor by his side The body was brought to An !chorage.
 Spink, who was a miner and bridge worker, was making his home at Talkeetna this winter. It was observed that he appeared
 somewhat Respondent on return ing to Talkeetna and he remained much to himself.
 An inquest was held at Talkeetna land the verdict of the investigation
 was that he had come to his death frim a gunshot wound. self inflicted. Beyond that. there is no explanation. Spink was man ot temperate habits, his health appar- ently was good and he had ample funds Spink was born in Kentucky AS years ago. tTimes)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
NATIONAL RETALIATION

The Fairbank Automobile Asso- ciation with a charter membership of 5O. has been admitted by affilia- tion to the American Automobile Association. The application, which was made directly to the parent association after a sub-charter with the Ketchikan club, the only other member in the Territory, was ac- cepted unanimously. The Fairbanks clubs early and active sponsorship of the International Highway, was indicated as having had a hasten ing influence on the American As sociation in accepting the applica- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW .OKEH" RECORDS at SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
FIRST HALIRUTER OUT

The Bavaria of Seward, Paul. steiner and Smith owners, embark ed on the first run to the halibut banks yesterday to commence the 1880 season. It is expected the yes sel will return to port within few days with a cargo of fresh halibut. There are none in the city at pres ent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
CLASSIFIED AUvtR1|s|NG

NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music Shoppe Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
LEGION MEETING

Seward Post No. 5, American Legion, will meet Wednesday mite, at 8 o'clock, at the Quartermas
 ter's warehouse. All members are particularly requested to attend.
 Signed-B. ". High, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

Fresh Haas cano,. : HRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

William Bigoff, who was arrested at Juneau on charges of stabbing Steven Ward with intent to kill, was bound over to the Grand Jury after hearing attended by both Bigoff and Ward was held.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

Thieves broke into the Juneau office and warehouse of the Union Oil Col, and made away with $4 or S5 in cash, six eases of gasoline and |1 case of kerosene.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

Today's passenger train for the Interior departed at n a m. in- stead of the usual time, 7.30, owing to the expected arrival irl port cf t4 Admiral Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

An 5. A. c. play rehearsal will he held Thursday evening at ' o'clock at the parsonage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19
NOTICE RADIO OWNERS

A meeting of all local radio own CTS will be held Wednesday, Febru- ary 10 at 7.30 o'clock in the Arcade clubroGmS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

The Seward Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Thursday at p. m
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

Mrs Inez Mathison, and twin daughters, moved yesterday into the Arcade Apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-19

Captain Heinie Berger, owner of the M. s. Discoyerer, returned to port today from the first trip of the season to Kenai and other points.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Children's Delegates
Return to Soviet Union

STALINGRAD UP.S.).-The re-
turn of the children's delegation
from the Children's World Rally
was celebrated with great enthusi-
asm at a meeting of the three
generations" the Party and trade
union active members, the Young
Communist League and the Pho
neers. The great hall of the
Smolny Institute was crowded. As
members of the honorary presidium
of this celebration, there we're
elected, unanimously, the Politbu-
reau of the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, Comrade Krupskaya and
Comrade Thalmann. Reports were
given on the events of the World
Rally and on the work of the Pho
neers all over the Soviet Union.
Three of the largest Pioneer CEN
tiers, Moscow, Leningrad and
Ukraine, have undertaken social
ist competition. An airpIane has
already been built at the expense of
the Pioneers and given to the Red
Army. The foreign Pioneers leave
presently for Moscow, Ukraine and
Baku.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Warned BY COPS,
NEGROES SIGN UP
Bulls Unwittingl Aid
Signature Drive
(Ru o. Worker Correspoudent)

by q Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8. Last
week while out collecting signatures
to put our Communist candidates on
the ballot in Wastel'n Pennsylvania
the Pittsburgh cops unwittingly
turned out to be Of great help to me.
! had approached a group of Ne
gr, workers, seated on the steps
Of their home on Logan St., ard
asked them to sign the petition. ]
had talked to tnem for quite sorae
time explaining me role of the Cont
mufiist Party, iointing out that it
was the Party equally of the Negro
and white workers and the only
Party waging the struggle against
race and economic oppression.
The workers were still hesitating,
and / was at loss what next to
say, when onto tie scene came sew
eral cops, one of whom knew me
very well, having several times az.
rested me. tIe Immediately wanted
to know what ] was doing. After
they found out | was getting petit
lions for our Communist candidates,
the cops warned the Negro workers
against signing their names, telling
them that the Communist Party was
"agin" American principles and
striving to overthrow the deah capt.
talist system.
Well, the cops turned out to be
a great help. They had explained
what / was and what the Commu-
mist Party stood for. The Negro
workers at once asked for the petit
tons, and signed their names |
went away with thirty-five sigma
ttires, thanks to the cops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
YELLOW Leaders
BetTuy 10000
lnF2eNChStWRe

LILLE, France (By Mail-.-Ths
reformist leaders Of Lille have con-
summated their betrayal of the
100000 French strikers. They have
accepted the conditions formulated
by the government of the employ
ers. These are: An immediate re-
turn to work; no increase in wages;
the workers to pay their insurance
contributions; consideration is to be
given to the cost of living figures
in October; should this have arisen,
an increase in wages-if the situa-
ton in the textile industry justi-
fies it.
A more complete and abject sur
render could not be imagined.
The employers have no better al
lies than their reformist leaders.
The strike had been declared by the
workers themselves. The leaders
had made every effor to prevent it.
Throughout the five weeks struggle
everything was done to break the
unity of the strikers front.
The large mass of unorganzed
workers and any suspected of Com
munist sympathies were carefully
excluded from all meetings and
guard on fascist lines was organ
lied for the purpose. Needless to
, say it co-operated closely with the
police and several militants were
arrested at its instigation.
That there has been a tremendous
growth of militancy here is shown
by the extraordinary precautions
the authorities found necessary to
take against disorders" In the
Rue lie Paris, where the offices of
the c. G. 7. U (red unions) and
L'Enchaine are, dozens of foot gen
darmes were patrolling.
Elsewhere in the Nord depart
ment the strikers front is I'M
broken. At Armentieres the re-
formists have had to admit that the
men will not resume work. At
Tourcoing the 78,080 workers are
still out on strike Aug. 23), and
there are no depletions in the ranks
of the 10000 at RoubaiX, where a
magnificent demonstration was
held.
In the rest Of France two sue
cesses are reported. The metal
workers of Saint Die in the Yosges
have won an increase of wages in
the majority of factories. The
workers in the sugar refinery at
Nantes have also had their demands
granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Open Air Meeting On
Sept. 4th to Speed Up
Shoe W'k'rs Campaign

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The
organization campaign of shoe and
leather workers is being carried on
most energetically. Shop commit
tees are being organized in many
factories including the largest ones,
such as Laird & Schober, Edwards
and others. Among the leather
goods (suit cases, travelling bags,
etc. the Brier, Glantz and Phila-
delphia Leather Goods are con-
stantly attacked The workers of
both industries have 50 far re-
sponded splendidly to the call of the
union and are determined to organ
ize and put q stop to the wage
cutting campaign Of the bosses.
To further speed up the organi-
cation campaign among the shoe
and leather workers an open air
meeting will be held Thursday, Sep
TENDER A, 8 p. m. sharp, at South
18th and Reed SITS, where organizer
Lippa of the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union and Bill
Lawrence, secretary of the Trade
Union Unity League will address
the workers in English and Italian.
All shoe and leather workers must
attend. Meetings of this nature
will be held weekly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
So. WEEKLY FOR
YOUNGST0WN,0 0.
NEEDLE GIRLS
Must Organize Into
the NTWIU
Youngstown. Ohio.

Youngstown, Ohio.
Dear Comrade: Il am a needle
trades worker in the Mayer Pants
Factory. This factory used TO en-
ploy $50 workers, SO per cent girls.
Now, since the crisis, the factory
has been reduced to about rs work
ers, 95 per cent girls, ranging from
Is years to 60 years.
Hunger Wages.
The girls that work on the power
sewing machinery are on piece
work. The pay is rs cents per 100
pairs of pants, so in order to make
81 day they are speeded up with
out even a minute to rest. The
foreman is usually around watch
ing like a police dog to see that the
workers do not lose time.
The girls who are on day work
get SIS when they start. There are
10 girls from 20 to 80 who have
worked here for two years now
and are getting So q week. The
raises do not go higher.
British Foreman.
Either you like it or leave it,
that's what the bosses say when you
ask them for raise. There are
plenty working for less and plenty
who will work for it # you con t
like it.
There are five women OF co years
of age working here for two years
for 81 week and you must stand
up alongside of a great big table
cleaning and examining pants for
eight long hours, and if you Care
to talk or ask any question right
away you are sure to see the boss
on your back, cursing you and tell
ing you that he is paying you for
working. So
80 Cents a Day.
There are three women making
from 25 cents to 80 cents day, no
matter how fast they work.
Inc conditions IN the factory are
terrible. The rest room has TO door
to it, no paper in the toilet. You
must change your clothes in that
room, with no privacy whatever. If
you are thirsty during work hours
you must wait until the foreman is
in another part of the factory be-
fore you dare get yourself drink.
This present foreman a few years
ago was tried in court for profane
language used against the girls.
That's the kind of straw bosses
that are used to Cypress and scare
us into submission. The only rem
edy Is to organize into the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
of the I. U. U. L.
HENRIETTA b.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
Prepare Strike
AGAINST YOume
.PI q n Taxes

BERLIN S.).-A district con-
ference took place in Halle yester-
day against high prices and impov-
erishment, convened by worker con-
sumers. The 1872 delegates, inelud-
ing LOG women, received the slo-
gan of the strike with enthusiastic
applause. This slogan was submit
ted by the representatives of the
Communist Party.
Over 20 delegates spoke in the
discussion and declared themselves
unanimously for the struggle
against this mass robbery. The con-
ference passed a resolution welcom-
ing the determination Of the Com
munist communal functionaries to
collect these taxes imposed by the
Young plan and calling upon all
workers to refuse to pay and TO
sabotage the dictatorship taxes and
to reply to any deduction from
wages by strikes.
A fighting committee was
formed, which has set itself the
task of taking up every possibility
Of the struggle against poverty and
high prices, working in conjunction
with the c. P. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04

they were known, to be forgeries,
and denounced two men, small fry,
connected with Hearst, named
Avila and Page, who admitted the
forgeries.
But nothing was ever done with
these forgers, just as nothing was
done with the anti-Soviet forgery
ring which involved Whalen and
Djamgaroff, the Czarist White
Guard spy.
And nothing will be done to
Hearst or his N. Y. American in
this case now exposed by the Daily
Worker. Hearst is one of Amer
ica's richest of "the 50 rulers"
But workers should take note that
this forgery and lying have a pur-
pose-the purpose of making war
against the Soviet Union, and to
furnish the atmosphere in which to
attempt, to outlaw the Communist
Party because it is leading the right
for the unemployed and strikes
against wage-cuts.
1t should be another reason why
every worker should support the
Communist Party and it's Daily
Worker, and vote Communist in the
elections. Defend the Soviet
Union! Support the Communist
Partyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-04
5000 Laid Off
at Studebaker Auto
South Bend, Ind.

South Bend, Ind.
Daily Worker:
The Studebaker Auto Corp. has
laid off 5000 workers and shut
down its mills completely. The Of
fetal says it is only for days, the
layoff.
The mills have been running for
40 per cent of list normal capacity
for over year. The company has
a naturalization system in its
plants, and speed-up.
Workers have been laid off right
along last year to the present time.
Some worked to 8 days week for
miserable wages.
Women and Girls Taken On.
Women and girls have been TAX
ing mems places in the plants but
they do not get the same wages.
The workers are unorganized
here. The conditions are going from
bad to worse. The workers should
organize into the Auto Workers
Union.
-T.R.