davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-21
Angelica root (dusted).

Angelica root (dusted).
Black pepper.
Pyrethrum stems (dusted).
Lime, air-slaked (dusted).
Powdered sulphur (dusted).
Salt (dusted).
Quassis chips (dusted).
Borax, Colocynth pulp, Eucalyp-
tus leaves, Hellebore, white, (dust-
ed).
Formaldehyde (sprayed / to 10Y
Sodium bicarbonate, sodium car
Donate, lead carbonate, lead oxide,
(dusted).
Red cedar leaves (dried and put
in clothing).
The department has this to say
about cedar chips and cedar shaw
ings:
Ordinarily only partially ef-
fective, and never effective against
adults or the half-grown to full
grown larvae of clothing moths &
carpet beetles. They soon lose their
value and often becomes valueless
before they are purchased by the
retailer. Since the average pur-
chaser of cedar chips and shavings
has no certain method Of deter
mining their strength, it is better
not to depend upon them than to
secure weak material and suffer
loss from moths"
Neither does the cedar chest
give the protection which we have
formerly believed that it did. The
aroma will kill the newly Matched
or young larvae but cannot be de-
pended upon to kill the millers,
their eggs or the worms after they
are one-half to full grown.
Do you know that moth proof
ing solutions are of doubtful value
as they are being used today by
the average housewife? Applied
to furniture covers and clothing
they are of value only if the COW
ers are thoroly saturated. If re-
lance is placed on moth proofing
solutions it is wise to have the So
luton applied by power outfit.
Leading manufacturers of mohair
fabrics are now treating their pro-
duct with solutions said to render
the fabric immune to attack by the
moths. Furniture covered with
such material usually carries a
guarantee of immunity for several
years and where such guarantees
are given it is wise to take adj
vantage of them.
Do you know that the old fash
toned moth ball as such or in the
form of flakes is one of the safest
best and cheapest remedies for
these fabric pests? Do you also
know that many of US do not use
enough moth balls or confine the
fumes closely enough for satisfac-
tory results? To get definite re-
suits they must be used in TIGHT
containers and at the rate of one
pound to a container the size of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-21
A Memory

From the trenches in France,
Rupert Brooke wrote this sweet
memory of his home:
These have I loved:
White plates and cups, clean
cleaning,
hinged with blue line;
The strong crust
Of friendly bread; and many
tasting food"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-21

The little dabs of sour milk and cream spoiled fruits and
vegetables leftover meatsthat go into many garbage
the a 500 Tbs goysuuent
Think of itSoo every year General Electric rcg
keep all your food fresh delicious wholesomel L
can save you 500 and more For with E you can buy
lower These day by day and weekly savings total $2o year
and for the average family The beauty Of ihat
begin saving this important sunni Get E. today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

MATCH THIS VALUE.
New detached brick, on 5e-ft. lot, with
baths and 2-car garage at Sl0,250, In Chevy
0eVt o160 l.--.--.----4---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
$l4,95O-CONN. AVE. NV.

Speculation or Investment
Here Is O fine home you can buy and feel
sure Of profit in the very near future
Nc other block has greater possibilities than
the cellar will be street level for . store
when the block goes 3mmereial Is nov
big rooms. three baths. hardwood noors; is
thoroughly modern and has a two-car brick
garage on the big lot. II you want q good
home with q good PROFIT assured, call and
let US show you this right away.
r. NJ. HOOKER,
Tower Bldg Met 266s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
RENT-FLATS.

433H TENN. AVE. NE.
. rooms, kit. and bath, porch. ........ .S32.0o
(Unheated.)
Key at 435Ia Tenn. Ave.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
730 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
SALE-HOUSES.
English Homes in
EOXAII.

FOXALL.
Double fronts, six and eight rooms /;
one, two and three baths; open fire.
place; double screened porches; beau-
tiful walled-in garden; garage. Fur
nished model home, 44th and Volta
pl. Three blocks south OF Reservoir
I'd. Open until $50 pm.
WAVERLX TAYLOR, NC
ls22 X St. Natl 1910.
HOME BARGAINS
Detached Houses.
Big Price Reductions.
s. : ss1ss 't S.9 1ssA sn.s. ~ Z.
'',s'ra''f lar! hf asSfo So 81. NV
"a, stories. Is 1:,i g rooms; built ssrass; ,g.t
e aemiest st. and then IisSt ioS let 70
house. h.d" ssSs. $3.50 :is9 ST. rr
o'n'i1 y. S'e ILL., r. osS
Of T. 6S a ~: sSs Ts.s
N1 s.~ III. ~ e III :. .,,.,
sssrs: s e Or a.: Ss.s
jug. :7i t.. Sa !; INV 4AsE , sLy gs
Special bargain. Only one Of these. Drive
out Wisconsin ave and Just this side Of
A GENUINE BARGAIN.
S2o6 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
Attractive new home on this beautiful,
vide avenue. Regular price. $3.50; reduced
l1l7 9TH ST Me-
pBgtty e-room and bath home ca big
ios' ana double metal sarage, Only $500.
New house. Just north 18th 81. and Florida
ave- ave ne e ~. perfect little home with sarase.
INSPECT ANY T1ME-oPEN TILL Pm.
Fl. R. HOWENSTEIN CO., Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT DESIRABLE GROOM
semi detached or detached home in north
west. Call Columbia 74l0.
PARTY DESIRES GROOM
unfurn. house. all modern improvements;
adults; Northwest section. Phone Ad 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON p. c. REAL ESTATE
L. HE1sKEII. Ills Eye ct NV.
SMALL PAYMENTS, QUICK SERVICE: LIST,
and and 3rd trusts in D. G. Loans in nearby
Md and Va. No red tape. DR. A. HENRY
CONSOLIDATE YOUR LIST and TRUSTS.
Money also available for repairs TO property.
Met 1900. EN-. 02l6
Sc MONEY FOR RIAL Estate LOANS.
sos penna ave. Sc, Lincoln 0S46
HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST TRUST.
lA''rifPs ). WA1sHE, NC. Nat ,oss
MONEY DELIVERED I1ManMEpIAIE.LLSY..,
::i9S-PPsy oS E w, .iS SSSSS-P 34S vt.
i SSMpHAk Co Co, SIS Bond Slds Nss: alao:
QUICK MONEY.
"a s2Ssl1H as1h r. AbbD RS RE TEusGe US
HONS. 1cHotuRTfESous sERvicE.
c. F. WARING,
1915 y 81: NV. NATL ain
SECOND TRUST NOTES.
We will buy monthly. payment deferred
purchase money second trust notes secures
on owner occupied D. G. property:
UNION FINANCE COMPANY,
si6 woodward Bldg. Nat 1e39.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
"The Venetian Glass
Nephew" at Vanderbilt

"The Venetian Glass Nephew -
styled a comedy-opera is scheduled to
open at the Vanderbilt Theatre this
evening. The libretto is by Ruth
Hale and the late Elinor Wylie and
score by Eugene Bonner. George
Huston, Adele Sanderson, Mary Sill
veira and Maria Burgess head the
cast of players.
On Wednesday night Mary Nash
will be seen in her new play. "A
Woman Denied" by Gennaro Mario
Curci, opening at the Ritz Theatre
The play was adapted from the Ital-
ian by Jean Bart. Others in the cast
include: Mckay Morris, Herbert
Braggiotti and Horace Sinclair.
Paging Danger" a new comedy by
Claire Carvalho and Leighton Osmun
will open at the Booth Theatre on
Thursday night under the manage
ment of Staten & Mckay. Eric
Dressler, Dolores De Monde and
Betty Blythe play the chief roles.
Special holiday matinees will be
given today by Green Grow The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
ELECTING USSR
MAY | DELEGATES
u. S. Workers Sending
Tractors

NEW YORK.-The May Day dele
cation to Soviet Russia that is being
organized by the Friends of the So
Wet Union will be the most repre-
sentative that has ever been sent
from this country, preliminary re-
ports indicate. Every section of the
country will be represented and there
will be delegates for each of the
three categories; industrial workers,
working farmers and agricultural
workers, and professionals.
The tentative list of delegates thus
far includes the following; two coal
miners from Southern Illinois, one
OF them a Negro; steel worker from
youngstown, o., and another from
Cleveland; an iron miner from the
Mesaba Range; longshoreman from
Galveston, Tex; lumber worker
from Juneau, Alaska; a worker rep
resenting the Trade Union Unity
League; a Mexican agricultural work
er from Palo Alto, Cal; a farmer
from Minnesota and one from Mon
tana; and one delegate each from
the. International Workers Order, the
John Reed Club, the Proletpen, the
organization of the Yiddish prole-
tartan writer's, and the Federated
Press.
In conjunction with the May Day
delegation, the Friends of the Soviet
Union has started campaign to send
$4,000 worth of farm machinery to
Strana. Sovietov Gland of the So
viets) a great collective farm near
Stalingrad, as gift from American
workers, farmers and other friends
OF the Soviet Union.
Ten per cent of the funds
raised by each organization in the
farm machinery campaign will go
toward paying the fare of its dele
gate. Organizations and individuals
are urged to get collection lists at
once from the Friends of the Soviet
Union, 80 E. 18th St., room 1856, New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
ARREST MANY
FOR DEPORTATION

NEW YORK-A number of Latin
American and Scandinavian workers
living on Hamilton Avenue and Court
Street we're arrested and held for de-
portation yesterday and today.
Foreign born workers who have
shaved away the best part of their
lives to make the American bosses
richer are now faced with deportation.
Workers having families are living in
constant fear of being arrested and
if deported to know what their wives
and children would most probably
starve to death in this country of
plenty. This discrimination against
the foreign born workers is clever
move by the boss class in order to
stir up race hatred between the
American workers and the foreign
born, to make the American workers
think that by deporting the foreign
born, unemployment will end and
prosperity will be here forever.
Workers, don't be fooled by the few
parasites who now own everything
in this world even the slaves on whom
the parasites live
The only way out of the miserable
conditions under which we exist, such
as, bread lines, unemployment, star
walton, etc, is by throwing the para
sites off of our backs and creating a
new world, a world run by the pro-
letariat, for the proletariat, a workers
republic. M. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
Mass Picketing Starts Again
Tomorrow as Strike Stops Wage Cuts

ers' organizations in behalf of the
dresSmakers' strike fund. Tomorrow
Lotker will be in Norfolk, on We'd
nesday he will speak in Portsmouth,
in Savannah on Thursday, in Jackson
vile on Friday and in Miami on
Saturday.
Lifshitz will speak in Pittsburgh
today. in Youngstown tomorrow and
wednesday and in Cleveland on Fri
Gay.
Solidarity Certificates for the be-
nefit of the strike fund. in denomi-
nations from $40 to s25, are being
sold to these workers organizations,
A further list of contributors To
the Dress Strike Fund follows:
S. Newman, 1920; Prospect Work.
ers Club, $40; Bella Kraft, $3.50:
Carpenter Group Loo. PITT, So; Nv
o. Branch 1872, SIS; Sarah Marden.
S3O5; Ukrainian Womens Educ. Org.
SIS; I. Oral, SIS; j. Greenberg, $50;
j. Greenberg, $50; N. Rosenstock
$50; j. Leberman, $50; Jack Roach
$50; Goldenbridge Coop Farms, $12;
Kamenitz and zwanitz Two. No
277, So; B. Bellman. $40: Downtown
Unemployed Council, SIS; Prospect
Workers Club. $50; Workers of NAL
vim Dress. So; G. Mendelowitz, $2.75;
Irene Havany, s5.25; Hungar. Needle
Workers Club. 81; Hungarian Work
ers House Society, IS; M. Rubin, SIS;
Printers T,U.UL. Local 905. IS; j
Rothman, 81; Sarah Gulkowitz, $3.50;
Ray Ragozin, $11.50; Rebecca Shuld
81; Chas. Galanis, 1885; Downtown
d East Side Workers Clubs, 81; Bella
Stern, S2.l0; John Gudichrez, $50;
Louise Schevhter, 50; Fancy Leather
Goods Group TUUL. $3.50; Brigh-
ton Beach Workers Club. s44: Anna
Schapiro, s2.70; Minnie Schigman
S2.75: Wmsburg School, $40; Manga
Stashne, S4.05; Middle Bronx Work
ers Club, $40: Lillian Dunn, $500 B
Bellman, $50; Hyman Otosky, $50;
Cuban Workers Club, $40; May Helf-
goth, s1.35; Workers B. Miller, $4,35
PHILADELPHIA.-The strike OF
the dressmakers in PHILADELPHIA
against starvation wages and sweat
shop conditions has already begun
to bear fruit. Several needle trades
bosses have settled on the terms laid
down by the Needle Trade Workers
Industrial Union, affiliated with the
TU.U.L.. and the workers in these
shops will go back today after at
tending an open air demonstration
in the market"
The demands won by the dress
makers include the 4o-hour 5-day
week, wage increases, recognition of
the Industrial Union and of the shop
committee.
A special call will be made by the
NT.W.I.U. today to all dressmakers,
urging them to join the strike OF
their fighting fellow-workers
The I.L.GW. Company union)
Local so is panic.stricken over the
success of the dressnnakers in the
Industrial Union and has issued APP
peals to its members not to strike,
but unsuccessfuily. The Daily Work
err ON Friday declared that l,50C
dressmakers are now ON strike. This
was mistake. The number of dress
makers now on strike in Philadel-
phia is 300.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
Gable by Inprecorr)

MOSCOW. A group of PhiIa-
delphia workers returning to the
United States after six weeks in
the Soviet Union, declared the fol-
lowing to the press: The allega-
tions of the Fish Commission con-
corning forced labor, are insOlent
lies. During our stay in the Soviet
Union we, American workers, have
witnessed tremendous labor enthu-
siasm of the Soviet masses. The
facts of socialist construction have
far exceeded the delegations ex-
pectations. The tremendous achiev-
ments of the Soviet Union are
impossible under the forced labor
system. We, American workers,
pledge to spread the truth con-
corning the situation in the Sow
let Union on our return to Phila-
delphia."
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The House
of Representatives passed by an over
whelming vote the Kendall Hawley
bill to make stricter the ban on the
ihportations OF Soviet goods.
The bill enforces the ban on April
/, 1881, instead of January l, 1882
While hundreds of poor Negro
farmers are actual slaves, and while
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
WORKING WOMEN
TO MOBILIZE
For Int'l Women's Day
March 9Th

Mrs. Adams has learned by bitter
experience that she must fight for
her right as worker.
She has an invalid husband and a
small boy. For years she has been
struggling to get enough to eat for
her family and to pay her rent.
Last March, when she was being
evicted because she could not pay
a paltry fifteen dollars for her
apartment" she appealed to the I'm
employed Council to help her. Mem
bers of the Unemployed Council
visited the other tenants of the house,
they found people who were certain
ly not living in plenty. Some flats
we're nliserably cold because the
people living there had not enough
money to buy coal,
Here" said the Unemployed Coun-
Gil. sis Mrs, Adams being put on the
street because she hasn't enough
money to pay her rent Get to-
gether, and don't let the landlord put
her out"
"Oh, no." answered some Of them,
its not because she has no money,
but because she has not prayed
enough to god to help her that she
is being put out"
LET her pray to god, and she won't
be put out"
I'm praying to god for her" said
another.
The praying didn't help. Mrs.
Adams was put out and her boy was
taken away from her by the char
), tiles.
This is the system we are living
under. We must organize and fight
against it. Mrs. Adams is not dis
couraged. She will fight and we
women who have taken care of the
home, must get together, we must try
to organize all the women in our
house, SO that if one of us is evicted
because our husbands are not given
work. We must get together and not
let the landlord put US out on the
street. We must organize to demand
lower rents. In most of our families
the wage earners are unemployed.
Where they are working, their wages
have been cut. When we get less
from the bosses, We pay less rent to
the bosses!
With the help of the Unemployed
Council We are now beginning to or
ganize. We go from house to house
and the women are joining up with
us, the more women we line up the
better we will be able to fight. Soon
we will form Tenants League to
demand and get lower rents and
no evictions.
Other working women in our
neighborhood are organized. We
must join up with them.
The Communist Party is planning
big demonstration in our neighbor-
hood for March 9th which is a work
ing women's holiday. We should
come there in hundreds to voice our
! demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
FOUGHT IN BOSSES WARStNOW 49,
: TRIED FOR FIGHTING HUNGER
Worker Fought BoIsheviks In 1918 Comes to
Trial on Wednesday for Participating
= In January Goth Hunger March

that time with the propaganda Of
the capitalist plunderers and failed
to understand the message contained
in the leaflets. In 1895, being out OF
job, he entered the army again,
and served until April, 1890. He
went to San Francisco and got job
In an American factory, but when
he had to leave for an appendicitis
operation the boss hired somebody
else at a SO reduction in wages.
1t was then that he joined the
San Francisco Unemployed Council
and began realizing his solidarity
with other workers. A few months
sgo he came to New York and joined
the local Unemployed Council, as well
as the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League.
When he was arrested. after being
beaten up, the police said to Sogho-
monian: you've got good record,
why did you take part in this Red
demonstrations"
Because I've got no job. I'm hum
cry and want relief from the bosses
whom fought for in 1913"
Then they asked him the question
that has been asked Of thousands of
workers wro refuse to be docile
slaves: "Why don't you go back
uhere Ito,i cay,,a fr.nI,1 81
This is my country" came the
quick reply, at belongs to us; the
land is beautiful, it's the conditions
and the system that are no good"
Soghomonian says that the next
time he goes to war he hopes it will
be in the American Red Army fight
ing the capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
No Forced Labor in Soviet
Union, Say i. S. Workers

the A merican prison factories are
running full power producing COM
modities, the House" passes a bill
to more strictly prohibit the import
ations of goods from the Soviet Union
handled, transported, loaded, or I'M
loaded in whole or in part by convict
or forced labor"
Even the British Labor" prime
minister, Macdonald, was forced to
admit that there was no proof of
the existance of forced or convict
labor in the Soviet Union.
Secretary of the Treasury. Andrew
Mellon, is authorized under the terms
of the bill to prescribe such regul-
ations as he may think fit for car
rying out its provisions.
Hawley, brought out that 1.-THE
most serious difficulty experienced in
the enforcement of the law is the in
ability to secure evidence concerning
the use of convict, forced, or indent-
ured labor"
In order to make it easier to fake
this evidence" and to give it bona
fide and legal form provision for
dispositions by agents were included. !"
This action is a continuation of
anti-Soviet War policy of the United
States government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23

Its all right to Eight against the
workers Of Soviet Russia, but If you
are out Of a job and fight against
starvation. that's another matter en-
tirely.
This is the lesson in capitalist
democracy" that has been learned
by Serop Soghomonian, an Armenian
worker who goes on trial Wednesday
for participating in hunger march
to city hall on Jan. 20, Soghonlo-
MAN. who was severely beaten by
the police, is being charged with fell
onious assault. The New York Dis
trict of the International Labor De-
tense is defending him.
In 1918 Soghomonian was drafted
and sent to Siberia to aid in the
holy task of crushing the Bolshe-
viks and the new workers republic
of Soviet Russia. Il was a member
of the 3lst Infantry" he told rep
resentative of the New York I. L. D.,
and served in Siberia for a year.
Our regiment took no part in the
actual fighting, but we helped the
white guard troops in other ways.
saw the Red Army capture Vladi-
vostock and drive out the whites
from that district, Bolshevik air
planes would scatter leaflets in Eng
hsh among the American troops, urg-
ing us not to shoot our brothers and
telling US the real meaning of the
imperislist intervention. OF the 9th
American Infantry that were there
with us 300 went over to the Red
troops"
But Soghomonian was still filled at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
Armed Guinea Natives
Fight British Troops;
Waylay, Kill Officer

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Arined natives
from French Guinea invaded British
territory today. Troops were rushed
to resist. They were anbushed and
one officer was killed and several
soldiers were wounded. The French
and British forces are cooperating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23

Fight lynching. Fight deporta-
ton of foreign born. Elect dele
gates to your city conference for
protection Of foreign born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23

Lilacs" at the Guild and elizabeth
The Queen at the Beck; The Truth
Game" at the Ethel Barrymore
Theatre; las You Desire Me-" at the
Maxine Elliott; Give Star Final" at
the Cort.
Tuesday evening, February oath at
$3.50 p. m. Sergei Radamsky will give
his last performance in New York
City.
Sergei Radamsky has spent three
years in the Soviet Union where he
gave over 200 performances and was
enthusiastically received by the
masses and the press. He is the only
outstanding tenor in America who
gives songs of proletarian composers
of the Soviet Union.
In Tuesdays program he will in
troduce many songs that he has not
yet given in New York City. These
are the favorite songs of the masses
in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-23
Six British Viewers
Expelled for Strike

LONDON, Feb 22.-Six weavers
were expelled by the Washington
Weavers Association because they
tried to cause a strike of weavers in
a factory given permission to continue
work by the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

four. because. he said, "he attacked
my little girl"
Calabrese is an attorneys in
veStigator. Hill was a street car
conductor. Their houses adjoin.
When Calabrese went home late
Thursday, his wife was crying.
She told him, he said, that Hill had
attacked their daughter, Rose, II.
Calabrese questioned Rose. She
told him, he said, that Hill attacked
her year ago, but that she had
been afraid to tell of it, and that
he attacked her again Sunday.
Calabrese waited at a window
until he saw Hill leave his home.
He followed and stopped him.
Il called him a cur" the investi-
gator said.
He asked me what I was going
to do about it," he continued. Then
I shot him. I am not sorry. What
else could I do? I merely did what
was right for any father to do"
Three shots struck Hill in the
head, shoulders and abdomen. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
PAGE 8

pany, later becoming salesman
for its offshoot. the Crescent Paper
Company, Of which he later became
secretary and general manager.
He was prominent in Maconic cir
cles, was past master of Oriental
lodge, F. & A. NJ; a member Of the
New York Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, and the supreme council
of the thirty-third degree. He served
as an officer OF the Scottish Rite
here. and was past president Of
the Indianapolis Rotary Club. and a
member of the Columbia Club and
the Meridian Hills Country Club.
Besides the widow, he is survived
by son, Frank E. Floyd Jr. OF New
York, and two daughters, Mrs. VIII
lis Benton Conner and Mrs. Leonard
G. Carlin of indianapolis.
Friends have been asked to call
at the Flanner & Buchnan NOR
tuary this afternoon. tonight and
Saturday morning. The body will
lie In state at the cathedral from
2 to 2:30 p. N. Saturday.