davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
The BacheI0rette

The Bachelorette is the very
newest type Of modern woman.
She is the feminine counterpart
of the confirmed bachelor"
and not to be confused with the
Bachelor Girl, who is merely
girl who hasn't married-YET.
The Bachelorette wouldn't
marry the Prince Of Wales if he
offered himself tomorrow. She
is NOT marrying girl!
A confirmed old bachelor used
to be known for being "Set in his
ways" and welded to a collec-
tion Of habits. NO woman was
so dear to his heart as his pipe,
his freedom. his night prowlings
and his early morning sleep.
He was just a large body Of
habits, completely surrounded by
selfishness.
But. now, the world Is full Of
WOMEN who are stealing his
stuff and fast becoming con-
firmed bachelorettes. Single
women, divorced women, and
women who have tried matri-
mony once or twice, and found
it wanting. Or found themselves
untitled to pull along in double
harness.
The Bachelorette is usually a
woman who is welded to a ca
reer. job. a business or her ali
mony. She has lived alone for
seven or eight years: and. when
a woman lives alone that long.
she becomes attached to her
ways, her habits and her free
dom, Just as a man does. Mar
riage to the best Of men would
mean a complete upheaval of her
life, and be nothing but a
nuisance.
She likes to go to bed with
cold cream on her face and her
permanent wave in hairpins.
She wants 10 retire when she's
sleepy and to get up and have
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

had no intention Of looking
Tony up-perhaps he had said
he would to satisfy her.
For lunch she was brought
an excellent meal from a
nearby restaurant. 1t tasted
good to her. Certainly better
than the simple Jail fare she
had been eating. The first Of
Clary's gratuities. Well. she
would eat it regardless. One
had to eat.
Her dinner, too. was brought
in from the same place-fried
chicken, au gratin potatoes,
chocolate parfait. This she
shared with the girl in the next
cell, who ate it avidly.
Mrs. Jones came finally to
take the tray away.
Get the note?" she asked.
"Note?"
There was a note under
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Your Health
and Diet
BY DR.. Logan CIendening


Rigid standards for the
growth and development of
children cannot be laid down.
Normal babies do not vary
widely one from another in
size and rate of growth, but
after the period of infancy de-
velopment is not uniform in all
individuals. Hereditary influ-
ences begin to make themselves
felt, and if a child is going to
be a small adult, his rate of
growth is not the same as If he
is destined for large bodily size,
Weight and height are, how
ever. the best general standards
of normal growth and develop
ment. Other things being
equal, a growing child who is
10 per cent below the average
weight for his age is abnormal,
but, if he shows no disease on
physical examination, the diff
ference may be disregarded.
This is not a usual situation.
however, because such a child
almost invariably will be found
to have something the matter
with it.
Height is a more reliable
standard than weight.
Height cannot be influenced
by diet or exercise. but weight
can. There is no way we
know to make a child grow
or to stop excessive height.
There are seasonal variations
in growth. Summer is the time
of more increase in height and
weight than winter. From
June to November the average
child leads a freer. more out-of-
doors existence, with more &C
tivity, and consequently less in
fection and illness, and hence
is the period of greatest
growth.
It is not simple to construct
a condensed height and weight
table for children. Boys and
girls vary slightly. At 3 years
different boys may be 35 to 80
inches tall anad weigh from
90 to 35 pounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

Mrs. Curtis. Also I've retained
my lawyer for you"
lawyer"
"Of course, you'll need a
lawyer-when this Roche fellow
dies. You'll be on trial for mur-
der. But my lawyer is a clever
chap, and you've nothing to
fear"
Il don't want your lawyer,
Mr.. Clary! she broke in. When
Phil died. they all expected
him to die. Were waiting for
him to die.
Clary was rising, and after
saying goodby he left. She
hardly realized he was gone.
AS in a dream, she was led
back to her cell.
You know Mike Clary?"
Mrs. Jones was asking. but she
had to repeat her question sew
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

eral times before Dee under
stood. Mike? Was that his
name?
Things won't go so bad with
you-with Mike Clary helping
you," Mrs. Jones said emphatic
ally. Hes got influence"
II don't want his influence.
I hate him." her voice sank to
a whisper.
Wont do no harm to let
him handle things for you. I've
seen folks get off easy with
him helpin' EN-"
I'D rather go to prison-for
life than have him help"
Nov, don't you talk like
that. Amt no need for it."
If only Clary would keep his
promise. Find out where Tony
was. Just tell her he was all
right. He must know. She
should know when Tony
worked for him. Perhaps he
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
When Manners
Are Correct
By Mrs. C. Beeckman

Say It in Our Own Words
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My work is dental assisting.
The correspondence is generally
handled by me and I often sign
doctors name per my initials.
He once said to omit the title
of doctor before his name, so
I put D. D. S. at the end. He
also remarked that it was I'm,
necessary to do this. Is he
right? I feel that the patients
notice this. E.
2. Your employer is right, in
both cases. When you sign his
letters with your initials be-
meath his name. you should
sign only the name, with no
title before it, and with no
degree initials after it.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

w THY measure, mix and chance
" inaccuracy, possible injury and
disappointment Why carry
bulky, leaky bottles when traveling-or
70 without needed intimate feminine
byEiene1 Many such preparations
contain carbolic acid, bichloride or
ether forms Of mercury which are
unsafe and injurious to delicate men,
branes, often cause scar-tissues and
may necessita.e surgical operations.
Through reglecting intimate feminine
hygiene, or improper, harmful methods,
many women lose attractipcnesS andpigor
su6er discomfort, pain, WhedHh, unhap-
OineGs; sometimes having to submit TO
Serious operations.
A special prescription for intimate
feminine hygiene, known as "Femite"
and used in private medical practice
for over l8 years with remarkable sue
cess, is now available to all women. 1t
is very effective, beneficial. harmless
and-safe. Also an instant deodorant.
"Femite"-dainty litth cones-packed
in a small metal box, is ready for inn
mediate use anywhere, anytime, with
out inconvenience.
Write for feminine Facts" written
BY an eminent physician. Mailed free
Of charge in a sealed, plain envelope.
Every woman should read this booklet.
address Johnson Nelly Company, Inc.
Dept. &C. HagerStown, Md.
"F'emite" is on sale at all Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all good
druggists.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

INSTALMENT 33
Babe had come and gone
the third day. Only five min
utes Dee had been permitted
to talk to her.
She had had little to say,
and the time had been so
short.
Dee, Of course. asked her
the most important question in
her mind. Tony. Had she
heard from him?
She had not.
With this she left, and the
girl was alone, except for the
guard.
No news Of Tony. No mes
sage had come. All this and
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

casual AS she denied getting a
message, a. phone call from
Tony.
Maybe he had called Babe,
but Babe wouldn't say. Oh.
she would, she must. She knew
Dee must know.
The matron led her back to
her cell. and fingered with her
for awhile.
You don't look well. Mis-
Curtis. 1 been tellin' 'em you
ought to be in the hospital"
Kind of her. Tears came
into Dee's eyes at the sugges-
tion. I'm all right She
could not les them know-about
the baby. 1t was her secret,
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

and she would not share it
with anyone.
You're so pale?" Mrs. Jones
went on, Il can manage to
to get you a cup of tea or
something"
Dee smiled gratefully, and
soon Mrs. Jones came back with
a Steaming cup. 1t helped. The
woman had been decent to her
more decent than any of the
others.
IF you'd only tell me what's
the matter" she asked, while
she was waiting for the empty
cup.
Nothing. It's just-this
place"
Mrs. Jones shook her head,
and went off, locking the
barred door after her. She
came back half an hour later
and took Dee to the visitors
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
LOVE BLIND
Storyofa a GirIWhoLoved
Life and Adventure
BY ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Far

Bradley, a pretty marres Tony Cur
tS careree young Unknown her, Tonys
job which he secured after the marriage bOOteggng Tony
Is arrested Rather from Cary, TOnys
pOyer Dee bOrows bail money from Phil Roche Phil serious
minded with her. Tony Is
fined released Dennis father,
piled the promises REFORM Dee, through
the influence her old job back
Tony clerkng. returns from work evening
to find Babe kissing lost his job Tony
back to bOOteggng Dee that she going to have
baby Phil calls deliver letter Dennis comes
In intoxicated PhiPS
diOn is attempted murder A letter
Dennis. i'm - at
NoU Continue
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
the only pad
like" Kotex is
genuine Kotex

THE instant you hear the ex-
L preston Just like Kotex," be
on your guard!
These words cannot be sincerely
spoken, except by one who is
ignorant Of the high hygienic
standards of Kotex.
Unique, patented machinery
makes Kotex from start to finish,
in surroundings of hospital.l like
cleanliness. Materials used are su-
Perior, made especially for Kotex.
You don't have to take chances.
Why should you? Kotex is avail
able everywhere - the worlds
standard-the pad that is used by
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
What Do You
Know?

ANSWERS To TodGy's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
Answers to yesterdays test:
/. Wheat. 2. Rice. 3. Peaches.
4. Buckwheat. S. Potatoes. s.
1900, 7. Secret. 8. Camels. 9.
1906. 10. New York. II. Mis-
sissippi. IL. China. 13. Wa
ter. ID. Georgia. Is. Spanish.
Copyright. 1aat. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Your RuIinq
Star
BY William Shwader
wisdom Of the Ancients

NNSuVNu WI fAHGICAAbS
The man who is ignorant
Of the science Of astrology de-
serves the name Of a fool rather
than that Of physician" said
the wise HippocrateS. 100lemy
knew the relation existing b.
tween the planets. and certain
diseases and the relation be-
tween definite planets and
definite vegetable and mineral
remedies. Paracelsus especially
studied the plants in their
natural connection with the
planets.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

your coffee cup"
Dee lifted the cup quickly.
Nothing. Then the saucer. Yes,
a small folded paper, which
she opened.
TONY" it read, "is in Akron,
safe" It was unsigned.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright 1871, by the Ball
Syndicate, Jne)
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

he had not sent a comforting
word to her.
One minute she was glad
he was Still-in hiding. The
next she despaired at his ST.
lence. He might Iave-but no,
he did not dare. She had told
him to stay away, and he had.
He knew the danger.
Something in Babes eyes
when she had asked her that
something that flickered a
moment and then died out.
Babes voice had been natural,
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority On Problems
OF Love And Marriage
No Cause for Anxiety


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I'm worried! I'm IS. in high
school, and haven't yet had a
date. I have many friends,
boys and girls. All the boys
are very nice to me, are al
ways talking to me, always
speak and smile when 1 pass
them. Several Of the girls I
go with have had dates all win
ter, although many are like me
they've none yet. Do you
suppose I'm still too young?
What is wrong with me?
ANXIOUS.
My dear, I should not be wor-
ried about dates if I were in
high school and only Is years
of age, especially since you
have many friends and the
boys seem to be NICE to you.
There is nothing wrong with
you. There might be some
thing to think about If you
had great many dates.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We are two attractive girls
of nearly 18, yet life is dull
and uninteresting to us be-
cause our parents do not allow
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Miss Fairfax Advises LoveIorn

see that YOU are acting with
self-reStraint.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

so many of the very finest hospitals.
Kotex is splendidly comfortable.
And it may be Worn witb perfect
safety on either side. Soft, flmy
layers make adjustment easy. Kotex
is treated to deodorize. 1t is easily
and completely disposable. And
thus offers every convenience as
we'll as safety,
K.OTe x.
Sanitary NsPkinS
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
CERTAIN
and SAFE
Feminine Hygiene

w THY measure, mix and chance
" inaccuracy. possible injury and
W disappointment Why carry
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
EMIL SPAIN

Emil SPAIN. 66, pioneer grocer
of Southwest washington, died
suddenly yesterday at his home,
3s17 Thirteenth st. N. w. Mr..
SPAIN became Ill a few days ago
with q cold which developed INTO
pneumonia.
A native of Germany, he came
to washington when he was 1S
years old and shortly after en-
tered business. He conducted a
grocery store at 1923 Sixth st.
S. W., for 80 years and retired
three years ago. He was prornl-
nent in several German-American
clubs.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary SPAIN; two sons, Karl and
Bernard SPAIN; four daughters
Mrs. Helen Wintermeyer, Miss
Marie c. SPAIN, Mrs. Hilad A.
Ring and Miss Anna G. SPAIN,
and q sister, Mrs. Mathilda Du-
vail, all of Washington.
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. at St
Mary's Church, with burial in ST.
Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Bids and Proposals

I'm ington, Ct ~ October 5, 1881. Sealed pro-
posaIs in duplicate will be received at the
neptF1msdh n Tuesday No7ember % II 1881 e for fur.
nishing all labor and materials for con-
structing at St. Elizabeths .Hospltal. Wash
buildings Nos. 1 and 2 and one dining
hall and kitchen building and connecting
corridors, including roads walks, grading
cavating. reinforced concrete construction,
hollow tile, brick work. cut stone work
n94F floor abS W tier terra eFPszzo fqa oos
steel stairs, tile, metal. and built.up roof
teri tering, go carpentry. metal weather-strips,
insect screens window shades, painting,
glazing, hardware. plumbing, refrigerating.
electric freight elevator. and outside ser
vice connections. Separate bids Will De
received for electric elevator and @ re1rIgehr i1 r.
considered only from individuals. firms. or
corporations possessing satisfactory tlnan,
cial and technical ability edulpmen1ii 9nn
of the contract. and in making AWARDS the
records of bidders for expedition and satls-
lar character and magnitude will be care
fully considered. Drawings and, speclflca-
tions may be obtained upon application TO t
minlFsFssGn nF Wsshingon R10P B. G. While no deposit
on the plans is necessary. tnelr prompt
return, following the opening of bids is
required Special attention is 81 inyited 1dat to
speeificafions. speefd e Time Of performance will
be considered an element in awarding the the
any or all bids. waive technical defects
accept s one M part and reject the other the
interests of the Government, may REQUIRE
Pronosals must be securely enveloped.
marked Proposal for construction of con
tinued treatment buildings. St. Eliza5eths
Hospital" and be addressed to the Secre-
tary of Interior. Washington D. &. JON.
n, EDWARDS. Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
JOHN b, TANNER

John Bradley Tanner, chle1
clerk of the United States Court
Of Claims, who died late Satur'
day in Atlantic City, N. j., after
a brief illness, will be buried to-
day in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Eighteenth and Church Streets
Northwest. .
Mr.. Tanner was appointed
chief clerk 10 years ago. He had
formerly practiced law in New
York. Born in washington, he
was the son of Capt. John B:
Tanner, a civil war veteran OF
the Union Army.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Katrina Green Tanner; a
daughter, Mrs. Mario Vangei. OF
Annapolis, and a sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Ethelbert Green, Of East
Orange, N. j.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
william w. Bride and Thomas #. Cameron.
Attorneys

IN rEHer FhE SSPSGIGGM 81 eoEGMBEA IH2Al Holding b.
fSs the eztensen and 4SII SdenRE h tSd 16
5iss Rstsiot S6fieE St GSEmRasp aap 9RPEs PE
Notice i the her1Sy strct fte6 81 Go
nm0lI tom 1sos ftoa to Section 1916 inclusive OF
the Code Of Law for the frlfSi st bis OF cot
praying for the condemnation OF the land
necessary for the extension and widening
%.ret 2d ae poffes of he an as Shown Mat
or map filed with the said petition as
part thereof and praying also that thls
Goerf tSs iaa Pprovided % for in such
assess the damages each owner OF Iano 70
be taken may sustain BY reason gnb,ic OF alee 1eS
in Square 4O74 and the condemnation OF OF
the land necessary for The LpHl11fins pnrp1oises
thereof. and to assess as bene1lts res reSudtlns
ages, including the expenses OF these pro-
pse q land which Enb will be benefited tbt prS BY
portion that the said Jury may rnd said sag
lots parts Of lots or parcels OF iann md "iII III
Ss b. soressd e code Of Law IS fn
SRBERsp SfH5s fA5' Ia 81, ps5.oSs saz
interest SsreSv e hess snd
appear in this Court on or before the 1st
day of November. 1881 at ten o'clock
the Court shall have made its final order
ratifyinE and confirming the award OF
damages and the assessment, OF dement's
herein: and it ia further ORDERED. That
copy of this notice and order be pub
lished twice a week for two successive
weeks in the Washington Evening Star
the Washington Post. and the Washington
Times. newspapers published in the Dis
the said 1st day of November 1881. By
the Court: JESSE G. ADKINS. Justice
oauNNfNaT1SSa9Ms 4 Nfa1 ga % Clerk Sfs 81 HARRY ANH n r.
HULL, Asst. C8erks
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Rep. Johnson Heads
u. r. w. Celebration

Representative Royal G. Jonn-
son Of South Dakota, VIII pe
grand marshal at the Armistice
Day jubilee of the Veterans u
Foreign Wars at the washington
Auditorium on November II: &C
cording to N. d. Golden, commit
tee chairman.
Mrs. Mary Roberts tsinehart
has been invited to head the COM
mittee on sale of boxes. Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, sister OF
Vice President Curtis, will head
the patrons and patronesses COM
mittee, and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty the advisory commit
tee. a.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Legal Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing licenses will have expired after mid I'd
night October 81. 1881. All persons &c,
their licenses promptly. Apotthecariis;sTi i,;Ti
brokers'. public boarding houses baths, me-
diums. @ ciairvoyarts, palmists., fortune tell
ers, phrenologists. cattle dealers. carriage
cigar dealers, building contractors, con
fectioners. second hand dealers, market
dealers. dealers in gasoline and oils. OF
fuel hucksters. hotels. investment COM
panies, livery stables, hand OF. power laun-
dries land and Improvement companies
real estate agents. slot machines (un-
limited number). theaters. and undertaking
establishments. WADE H. COOMBS. Su-
perintendent of Licenses. District OF Co.
linn
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

KIDWELL. HARRY F.-Passed away on
residence, 1855 Thirty.thiTrd T Street N Norsbs rthe
west. after a long illness. HARRY +.
KIDWELL. the beloved husband Of Lena
NJ. .Kidwell (nee Ogle) Besides his wife,
he Is survived by five children three sons
Arthur B, Kidwell Robert A. Kid.
we'll and Thomas l.. Kidwell and two
daughters. Mrs. Margaret NJ Carroll and
Miss Rose Kidwell (Nofsingerl A mem
Der of Local No. %. International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers Remains rest
ing at the. W. W. Chambers Co funeral
home Furteenth and Chaplin Streets North
west
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon. October 13, 1891 al
? o'clock. from the W, W, Chambers Co. ~
1400 Chaplin Street Northwest Relatives
and friends are invited to attend Inter.
ment will follow in oakwood Cemetery,
Falls Church Va.
WATTS. JOHN M.-Suddeniy on Friday
evening, October o. 1891, at Z o'clock.
at Walter Reed Hospital JOHN M,
WATTS. of 1919 c Street Southwest. the
beloved husband of Goldie Watts Besides
his wife. he is survived by two brothers,
George y. Watts and Bob Watts and one
sister. Mrs Elizabeth Marble.
Funeral services will be held from his
on Tuesday. afternoon. October 13. 1881
at 2 80 o'clock. Interment will follow in
Arlingtnn National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12

lunging, rigidity and other
faults having to do with the
making of terrible shots, but
seldom do you hear about
stress. think the factor OF
stress in the golf swing Is the
biggest thing you have to con-
tend with. The difference be-
tween bad golf and good golf, I
would say, is the difference be-
tween stress and the lack OF 1t.
Stresses are at their maximum
when poor golf is the result OF
your efforts, and, naturally, at
the minimum with fine golf.
Often the rigidity which be-
comes such a problem with you
is nothing but stress. A rapid,
jerky, altogether too fast action
with any of your clubs pro
moters an undue stress, result
ing in bad shots. Hence the de-
STABILITY of being smooth and
naturallike in your efforts.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
RIDERS
TH|RD|N MEET

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. IL.
Edgar Bieber and Anthony Hor-
H1er, local representatives Of the
Century Road Club Associations
bicycle club, District of Columbia
division, finished third and fourth
in the annual Atlantic Coast
pedal meet held yesterday at Bal
timore.
Harry Newman, Of the New
York division of the Century Road
Club, won the meet, while August
Chizzollini, of the same city,
placed second.
Large Entry List
Sixty-two senior riders and 13
juniors competed in the events
one of the largest ever to COM
pete in a meet of this kind.
There were five heats for
each race with the exception Of
the five-mile open i'm the senior
clasS-and this race was run
with every one of the 62 en-
trantS starting.
In the point totals, washington
scored 9 to finish fourth. New
York amassed 40 points to win,
New Jersey totaled Is for second
place while Maryland registered
is to finish third.
The races were held at the Cliff
ton Park race track here. About
1000 were on hand. The sum-
maries:
Senior Class i
Half Mile-won by H. Newman: IN: n:
r; second. e. Bieber. Washington;
third. A. c. Chizzollini, n: z; fourth
a. MiIeMWon V by II. Newman. n. Y;
second, A. Chizzollini. N. Y: third. e.
Bieber. washington; fourth. A. Horner'
Washington. Time. S;19 S-5.
erty N. r: second, F. Franieri. N. y;
third. j. McManus, Acme. washington;
fourth, r. Enright. N. Y. Time. 1894
man, N. 2; second. A. chizzollini, N.
z: third. E. Bieber, Washington;
fourth E. Monsin, Acme, Washington.
Time. 21:5S is.
Junior Glass
Quarter Mile-won by A. Frank. New
j L
more; third q. Nicoletti. N. Y; fourth.
P. Dorsch. M. B. C. Time. AZ 2-5:
Half Mile-Won by A. Frank. N: j.;
second. F: Ruppel. Baltimore, third. P.
Rahnefeld Baltimore; fourth. ]. Natl
hoff. N Y. Time. 1:14 AS.
Mile Race-Won BY r. Ruppe1 ..Es,l Bal-
third. G.. Nicoletti. New York; fourth
P. Rahnefeld, Baltimore. Time. 3:14 S-5.
Three Mile-Won by A. Frank. New
Jersey; second. G. Nicoletti. New York: !:
third r. Ruppel. Baltimore: fourth, J..
crosse. New York; Time. $3.50 Is.
One Lap. Old-Timers tower As years
of age)-Won by R, Lippett, ST.. New
York: second. J. Armando. Hartford
Skating Club; third, j. Shines New Jer-
sey. Time. 2:20
One Lap High wheel-Won by Will
lam Clock. unattached; second, n.
Kratzer. Baltimore; third. c. Logue,
Baltimore. Time, $40 2-5
Point Winners
seniors-H. Newman. G. R., C., A.,
New York: second, A. Chizzollini, c. R.
c. A. New York; third, e. Bieber, c.
H. J11tors-A e; n;. MaF4initon FranR e r. c. A., New
Jersey: second, F. Ruppel. e. R: c. A..
Baltimore: third, G. Nicoletti c. r. c.
A, New York.
The Washington times., 1931-10-12
Mooney Case To Be
Discussed at Meet

A mass meeting sponsored by
organized labor will be held
Wednesday night at Plasterers'
Hall, 1924 New Jersey Ave. N. w.,
to arouse public interest In de-
manding the immediate freeing of
Tom Mooney from the San Quen-
tin Prison in California.
The public meeting will also
take action in favor of 1856 Harlan
coal miners and on behalf of nine
young negro boys, eight of whom
are sentenced to be electrocuted
IN Alaboma for attacking two
girls.