davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Boat Regulations
NOlU in Effect.

Laws governing the operation of
motor boats for hire on lakes near here
are now in effect and any boat being
used for the conveyance of passengers
must be equipped with proper IL
cenSeS.
The boats must also be equipped
with lights, when over a certain size.
They must all be equipped with fire
extinguishers, life belts, and otherwise
prepared for the safety of the pas
sengers. Formerly the law was not
construed to apply to boats propelled
with cupboard engines, but now it has
been interpreted to include boats pro-
PEELED by mechanical means and used
for commercial purposes. Inspection
of these boats, kept at summer resorts
and hunting camps, is IN charge of the
state boiler inspectors
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Births for the Month
of September Reported.

Six girls and three boys were born
to Ely parents during the month of
September as reported by Registrar o.
w. Parker. The dates, names of the
parents and sex of the new arrivals
are as follows:
September 8, to Mr. and Mrs John
Klobuchar, a son.
September 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond
Ellis, a daughter
September 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Marco
Valenoff, a daughter.
September II, to Mr. and Mrs Wilson
Carlson, a daughter
September Is, to Mr.. and Mrs John
Brula, daughter.
September Is, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
LeSar, son.
September Is, to Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Solem, a daughter
September %, to Mr. and Mrs Frank
Erzar, a son.
September 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Boldovin, a daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Song Service By
Lutheran Choir.

The Pilgrim Lutheran Choir of Su-
perior, Wisconsin, win conduct a song
service in the Bethany Lutheran church
next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Pilgrim choir is made I'D of so
selected singers under the direction OF
Prof. II. E. Lundholm. They have
been ranked by music critics as one OF
the best choirs in the northwest.
DR.. A. Theo. Ekblad, pastor Of the
Pilgrim congregation viii preach the
sermon.
THIS VIII be special festive occasion
and the public is cordially invited TO
attend this song service. The offering
received viii be divided between the
local congregation and the Pilgrim
choir.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
MasOnS Here on Goodwill
Tour Next Saturday.

Members of the Masters and Ward
ems Association of Duluth will make a
goodwill tour to this city tomorrow
evening and meet with Ely Lodge No.
288, A. F. & A. NJ. A banquet will be
served by the local lodge after which
the first degree will be conferred by
the Duluth members. The masters of
the seven blue lodges of Duluth will
occupy the principal chairs. The
meeting was arranged by Charles H.
Campbell, chairman of the Fellowship
committee of Ionic Lodge, Duluth.
George Anderson is master Of the Ely
Lodge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

A Kansas editor, recent visitor to the
rather dampish province Of Ontario,
comes home with a poem which he
says is being sung rather vociferously
by the Americans who cross over to
Ontario. His version of it follows in
what might be called the Walt Mason
poetical style: Four and twenty gay
birds, feeling rather dry, went over into
Canada to get case of rye. When
the rye was opened, the Yanks began
to sing: Were loyal to our country,
but God save the King"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

country. Equipment, fittings, scenery
and effects valued in excess of SIS, 900
are carried and will be seen at the
local performance. Of the entire mysti-
flying array, in which are included
many illusions which BATTLE even the
understanding and eyes of other
magicians Of prominence, perhaps the
most interesting is that of the vanish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Forest Service Placing
Road in Condition.

The old road leading from Devils
Track lake to Pine Mountain is being
brushed out and placed in repair by
the Federal forest service. The road is
about eight miles in length and opens
up some splendid fishing territory.
The work is being done to facilitate
transportation of fire-fghting equip
ment into that district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Time and time again Chairman Nc
Even reiterated the intention of the
commission to put the game and flsh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14

under investigation now for in the
United States Bank swindle. The
charge is that Levy took loan OF
$4,000 from the bank, and then
sat in cases involving the bank, where
he decided in favor Of the bank.
Even the bar has to take some notice
of such q case and is probing Levy's
deals
The Judge asked in the case yes
terday whether the F. w. I. U. was
Communist union, and whether it
Isad asty connection witt. Russia
The r. W. I. q. continues its picket
line az the Arnold restaurant,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
1000 At Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash. (By MaiD.-
About 1000 we're at the mass meet
ing held here Feb. 10 at the corner
of 18th and Commerce SITS. to back
up the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill.
The Unemployed Council will meet
Feb. % at 2 p. m. at 1882 Pacific
Ave. to make plans for a big dem
onstration on International Fighting
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
MAYOR EATS MY
FOOD SAYS NEGRO
Tacoma, Benton Have
Their First Jobless
Demonstrations

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 13.-Fol-
lowing the outdoor unemployment
demonstration here on Feb. 10 hun
dreds of workers, Negro and white,
too interested to dispense. came to
the Trade Union Unity League head
quarters, at 80 South College St., and
another meeting was held.
One Negro worker gave a talk, say
ing: "I'm so damned hungry, 1 can
hardly speak. I'm so damned cold,
I'm shivering I've been without the
right food and clothes for 81 years,
and I'm getting sick of it. We all
heard a lot about how bad times
were under slavery. Sure, they was
bad, but they're a whole lot worse
now At least we got food then.
My sides are cramped from this char
ity slop. Mayor Wilson, he's eating
my food. That's the food that would
fit into this stomach. We workers
got to fight for what we want. We
got to stick together. want to say
I'm a member of the Communist
Party, and not only a member but
a damned good member Workers
that are willing to fight for what
they want should join with us"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14

a* . p. m. for all the demands put
forward by the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union.
The f1ihting attitude Of hte dress
makers 10 petrifying the greedy par
asibes who exploit them. Some bosses
have gone 60 the extent Of issuing
questionaires to the dressmakers
which resemble the police third deg
rec in everything except that finger
prints are not yet demanded. This
is an obvious maneuver to blacklist
every militant worker in the industry,
and the dressmakers, realizing this,
have determined to fight this new
bosses cateclliSf to the limit.
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO
THE DRESS STRIKE FRIEND?
Tonight at $50 negro and white
dressmakers will march through the
working class districts in Harlem in
mass solidarity demonstration.
Trucks, automobiles and placecards
will carry the following slogans:
Equal pay for equal work for Negro
and white dressmakers." ave de-
mand the right Of Negro workers to
the skilled and better paid crafts. "
1--WE demand the addition Of all
forms Of discrimination and sekra-
ton against Negro workers" Don't
starved StrikeI Strikel Strikel"
Dressmakers who will march in the
solidarity parade will meet at the
Spanish Center, 26 West 1i5th ST..
and other points, and march to 3os
Lenox Avenue, from which point the
parade will start.
More and more workers clubs,
realizing that the dresslnakers fight
against their exploiting bosses will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
WAR IS COMING
SAYS GENERAL
Rush Navy and Army
Expenditures

Both high army and navy officers
urged active war preparations through
various means Thursday Major Gen
eral Hanson S. Ely, speaking to the
New York State Women's Republican
Club at the Plaza said that those who
did not see war on the horizon"
we're badly mistaken, as war is rapid
ly coming. And furthermore, sit
GENES cut of clear sky, To be
ready for this war which General Ely
says is rapidly coming, he urged bill
lions be spent for ornaments.
On the same day Secretary Of the
Navy Adams made a special trip to
the Capitol to tell speaker Longworth
that the Hoover administration wants
the $74,000,000 naval construction bill
and the $30.O00,OOO for undermining
three battleships be enacted in
hurry, and before Congress ends its
session on March 4th.
Longworth, who rebuffed the I'M
employed delegation, of course, needs
no message from Adams to know the
will of Hoover and Wall Street re-
garding war preparations All the
governmental machinery will be set
into motion to pass these bills for
over $1O0,000.000 for war purposes.
Not one cent has yet been set aside
for unemployment relief. Nearly a
billion dollars has already been spent
for the army and navy and for this
war that General Ely sees coming
"out of a clear sky" that is, when
least expected and in hurry.
To get the army prepared for the
coming war, Secretary of War Hurley
announced that he would carry on
q thorough inquiry into the basic
problems of public conduct of war,
including the duties of the citizens
to fight and provide materials"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14

be crippled unless they are supplied
with funds for leafiest, placecards,
defence of pickets who are arrested,
and o Their strike activities. are hold
ing affairs for the benefit of the
$4,000 strike fund as well as con-
tributing directly.
At a meeting of the Middle Bronx
Workers Club the other day, $40
was raised for the strike fund and
members pledged themselves to dom
ate 81 each week in addition. At a
banquet to be held tomorrow by this
group. $40 more will be raised for
the fund.
Tonight the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club will hold a dance at
1892 Madison Avenue for the benefit
of the strike fund, and tomorrow the
Brownsville Youth Center will hold
a dance at ifa26 Osborne Street for
the same purpose.
Brighton March
Dressn1akers and workers interested
in their struggle are called upon to
report at lao Neptuen Avenue today
for a demonstration to be staged
through in the Brighton section,
An important meeting of the Shop
Delegates Council and active dress
makers will be held Monday at 7
p. m. in Manhattan Lyceum. A full
attendance is urged as final plans
for the strike will be laid down.
I. Amter will speak on Revolution
airy Trade Unionism' at the union
headquarters. 131 West 28th Street,
tomorrow at p. m.
Strike Committee Meets
A meetig onf the General Strike
Committee win be held today in the
headquarters at . p. m. Reports of
the hall committee, law committee,
finance committee, suburban commit
tee and entertainment committee will
be submitted. Because the more and
more shops are sending delegates to
this general strike committee, which
is now the first really united front
committee in the history of the need
lie trades industry, thus it will be
necessary to enlarge the membership
of these subcommittee
Mems clothing workers will meet
in the union headquarters today at
l p. m. They will formulate plans
to mobolize all the tailors in the in
dustry in support of the Forthcoming
dressmakers strike.
Philadelphia dressmakers crowded
Boslovor Hall on Thursday night and
enthusiastically voted for a strike to
start simultaneously with the dress
strike in New York. The Philadelphia
dressmakerS will strike for the same
as their New York fellow workers.
Build Strike Fund.
Here are few more donations to
the strike fund. More have been re-
ceived and names will be printed
when space can be found for them.
Workers of S. K. s., 81; j. Roth
man list, 75c.; Miriam Adams list,
S235; Helen Eisenstein list, $2.75;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14

Trades Union youth Dept.), at 8 p.
m, at 131 W. 2sth st.
Open FoYum-East New York
WORKS. Center
at SIS .. m. "Sports as a Glass Weap-
on, 962 SutterAve., Bklyn. All work
ers are invited.
Frank speefor b.. lid
A spaghetti party has been arranged
for Up. m. to take place at Workers
Center. 81 Graham Ave. Brooklyn.
Proceeds to LID.
Annual Conferences
Of the United Council of WORKING
Glass Women takes place at p. IN,
at Stnyvesant Casino. End Ave. and
9Th st The conference will wire
UP with a banquet to be held at
p. m.
Needle Trades workers ChiIdrens'
Clubs meet at p. m. at 1874 Pit
kin Ave. Brooklyn, and It9 Crctona
Park, North. Bronx All Needle
Trades workers. Send your kids to
this meeting.
j. L. Engdahf
speaks on 'Class War Prisoners" at
1873 4Srd st. Bklyn.. at . p. m.
Hike! To staten Island.
Red Hook Unit YCL 312 Colombi"
st. start at 10 a. m. Bring lunch
and fare. AXE Hamilton Ave. ferr'
at South Ferry to Bkiyn. and wall;
to Colombia st. All young worker,
are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
JUDGE INVOLVED In US. BANK 5sa
DEAL CONSIDERS FOOD INJUNCTION

NEW YORK.-Judge Aaron Levy
has heard and taken under advise
ment an injunction asked for by the
owners Of Arnold Restaurant, where
the Food Workers Industrial Union
is leading a strike against Q IS 10 50
per cent wage-cut, the 14-hour day
and q tlarsat by the employer TO fire
one worker and make the others do
the extra work
The r. ". I. q. demands Union
rates Of pay and hours and no DIS
charge.
Attorney BudtsnksS& aEgse6 the
case for the union.
This Fudge Levy is charged end is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14

S. Korsan list, 81; Workers of j. En-
gel, $l.45; Coney Island Workers
Club affair, 1885; Dora Schulman
list, $3.50; I. w. o. Branch 6, SIS;
Fay Lossof list, $3.50; Workers OF
Open Shop in Bronx, SITS; Building
Committee at $40 w. 33rd ST., $2.45;
Dora Gellman list, $3.50; Lima Mas
troff, s275; r. Berger COLLECTED at
farewell for Amron), $2450; Frieda
Etkin, Soc; Irving Bornbaum list, So;
Down Town Workers Club affair,
$3.50; Mary Britton list, 1918; Anna
Candor list. $115; Frances Schwartz
list, 81; Frances Schwartz list again +,
$3.50; ]. Fucker, 75c.; Helen Eisen-
stein, 81; NJ. Krass, Soc; S. Collins.
IS; Leo Margint, 35c.; Anne Leye, SOC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
Dress Strike to
Receive 10P. C.PrOceeds
Office Workers Dance

NEW YORK. - Ten per cent Of
the proceeds of the Office Workers
Union Third Annual Dance, Sat. Feb.
ID will be given to the coming dress
strike, it was announced at the o. w.
U. headquarters, 16 w. 21st st.
The dance, which will be held at
New Harlem Casino, 100 West 116th
st. is part of an organizational drive
to draw into the union thousands of
underpaid and unemployed office
workers to fight for minimum wage
and unemployment insurance. A
Negro jazz band will supply dance
music, and refreshments will be
served.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
NEEDLE UNION
WINS z STRIKES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

shaved for her boss for twelve years
at distinct cost to her eflaIth, her
fellow workers decided to walk out
in body until she was taken back.
She WAS taken back at 10 a. m.
Yesterday. It required but one hour
Of splendid picketing yesterday morn
ing for the entire shop to win the
70 flowing demands in addition: re-
cosnition Of the N.T.WI.U., wage in
cresses for operators, pressers, filters
and assistant cutters, and reduction
in hours from 50 to 40 a week.
Can't Wait
Another spontaneous walkout &C.
CURED yesterday when IS dressmak-
ers IN the II. and B. shop, 345 w.
s5th Street, too anxious to wait for
the formal date Of the strike, struck
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
DUNN SPEAKS SATURDAY.

NEW YORK. - Saturday at p.
m. at the Czechoslovak Workers
House, BAT East 72nd St, at the en-
tertainment and dance given by
CzechoSlovak Branch No. 9, York
vile, of the International Labor De-
Tense, Robert Dunn will speak on
Persecution of the Foreign Born
Dunn is executive secretary of the
Labor Research Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
LOngshOremen
Demonstrate Against
DepOrtatiOns

Yesterday about a thousand long
shoremen rallied around speaker
of the Waterfront Unemployed Com-
Gil at 4 p. m. The meeting was in
protest of the arrest in Brooklyn on
Thursday Of italian workers slated
for deportation and of IA the day
before. There were speakers in Ital-
ian and English. The Boro Hall DEM
onstration today will also protest the
Expectations drive against unem-
ployed foreign born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
Show fragments of
an Empire in Hun
garian Workers Home

fragments of an Empire" will be
shown Sunday. February 18th, from
? to II p. m. continuously, under the
magazine, Solidarity" at the Hun
garian workers Home, $50 East 81st
st. Solidarity" will put on exhibit
ton at that time cartoons which will
appear in its Forthcoming isue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
WORKERS SCHOOL

Spring Term started last Monday. Only
n small number Of vacancies for reEistra-
tiOn, Registration will close next Monday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-14
Painters Open Forum
Saturday on Wage Cut

NEW YORK-All employed and
unemployed painters are called to an
open forum Saturday at p m. at
l43 East 103rd st. M. Kushinksky
will open the discussion on "The
unofficial wa@e cut and the speed
up in the painters union" A general
discussion will follow.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
DrathH.

wIGGNToN. .GEoEGE: On Friday, De,
Saosr ss Il ossssd9sa RemaDI HqsD 2ss,s
You St n sos. q aqfsHs tuners. iSss .ssn
WILLIAMS. JANE o. On Wednesday, De-
Gem eemser ;r 2 1891. at, At the rssidsnce Of asr
mac ave. se., JANE O.. beloved wife Of sns
the above residence on Saturday. Deeem-
Conception church. Mschanicsviiis' Ma
at 10 am. Relatives and friends invitsd
Inter- intsrment n. St. Joseph's Cemetery. Nor
WILSON Wilson Is9, EpwAED; on ThuEsdays Deem
isIS5.ssh Ss,lSISssssh vi, ,Wlls9a Ms sI.o Issvss aSs Ss
5rId friends. Remains resting at me John r.
funeral sandas. ss Bessmbea nls ans hss s' p s;s:
waravsf9a yrom Fgrks A. M. Z. Zion Church. Wood
WOOD, JAMES 4. s. On Thursday. Deem
sa s Woob. beloved husbsna bS'oi' 81 franess fsahss
a y ehsSn vi ss hT CO e aspsF hons
esmbsr 5, at $50 am. thence theme A to St,
ofssq.sf SfssSTisfs Church where mass viii be
tsfment Mount oiiS.t fS shas csmstsFy. ny''sd In
YOUNG; Ss, SARAH A., On Friday, December
aewton' ss' st. Ct the gs.sssysefap H9@s 1913
neral neral services on Monday, December Z, at
1880 am, at the home. 1918 Newton
st. NV. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. a.
rowEaL DWELL ?, II, Z. ROY; On Wednesday. De-
aospita b ISL Il r. Ro9 Unysfsy
neral services at his iate W residence,
Cemetery. "S1
Evening star., 1931-12-04
Deaths Reported.

ave.
Robert M. McReynolds. 81. 271l Conn, ave.
Rovillar Daniels. IS. 3l2 5th st. sc.
Martha Currier. II. Garfield Hospital.
Elias N. Kiatts, 81, 1914 34th St
Frances Blosser. go, I725 Lanier pl
pital.
Sonia Fox. 81, -sl2. Newton st
Naval Hospital.
qeorEe r. Dyer, II. Gallinger Hospital.
Grace Miller. IS, 6l5 st.
Charlotte Webster, 49, SIS st. sc.
Joseph Y. Ward. 81, 2l6 D st. s.w.
James Thomas. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Perry Campbell Al. Garfield Hospital.
Annie Simms, 80. 1928 Wvlie st. ne
Columbus Taylor. 80. Gallnger Hospital.
Evelyn Smith. 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lewis Sims. 23, tuberculosis Hospital.
Addie, M. Morrison, l6 months, Gallinger
Hospital
Infant of Herbert and Amanda Henry,
days, GallinRer Hospital.
Infant of Ezekial and Gladys Cunningham,
days Gallineer Hospital
Infant OF william and Maggie Davis 6
hours Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1931-12-04

of modern heating were discussed by .
large group OF experts.
Among the speakers this morning
were Or. L. r. Thompson, assistant
surgeon general OF the United States
Public Health Service, and Onzi p.
Hood, chief engineer OF the Mechanical
Division OF the Bureau Of Mines.
Prominent among the subjects dis
cussed by the convention delegates was
the advance in manufacture and use
of home air conditioning systems
House plants designed to approximate
the perfectly controlled temperature
and humidity conditions In many large
theaters and Office buildings are now
being manufactured by 40 firms, it was
said, while installation OF the equip
ment Is widespread throughout the
country.
Further research In this feld is under
way at the University of Illinois, where
the associa tion since 1918 has conducted
Evening star., 1931-12-04
fn Mrmurtattt

ASH, JOHN W.. In loving remembrance OF
my dear husband, JOHN W. ASH, who
died one year ago today, December 4, 1890,
Memories and thoughts of a by-gone day.
One year seems long since you went away.
God doeth best, He knows no wrong.
HIS WIFE, DAISY r. ASH
BURDsALL, FRANKIE. In sad but loving
Who q N. assT en-
teen years ago today, December 4, 1918
/ have only your memory, dear son,
70 rsmsmoer my whole life through.
hna y9u are one Tneyer can forget.
DEVOTED iMT5fh MoTAER EsRRinzsns ANS aRoTHrr 81 SeS
BROWN. MARGARET PLUMMER loving
pnT65nSsz q BRoIN Gs5 sssr wSo RSsh
us eight years ago today
We hail with delight the friendship OF
We revei in love of the sweeth.srt we've
Yet we haven't found a friendship like
Unbroken til death called and ufs's
CURRHEY. CATHERINE. H In oHsaDFsm: ssd Ssm:ms
6ranee Of our dear mother. CATHERINE
years ago Today December 4, 1928.
You suffered hours of pain
To walt cure, but ali In vain;
80 tod alone knew what was best,
A HER II st'e cHfLDREN. III dssa
EVERETT. ANNA r; In loving memory Of
IL.
December 4, 1873. "
Two years have passed. dear wife,
since yog we're called away; r7s
How well ! do remember al
That sad and weary day. t-.-
The hands that did so much for me,
God knows they worked work dc Continuously,
HEB nuI Rsz5Ta w rs sifs a5ssSsb i2ssf JOHN
our dear mother. @ ANNA SsiRf EvEREf RsRrry wsa q
ddsd died two years ago today, December 1.
You were q wonderful mother.
Dear mother Of ours
YSq'n hold . SPOT deep in our heart.
M Your 'ns soul i'sfs shall n0 live 9nfer fereyer seine
on through the neids Of time. %
HER CHILDREN. ELIswosTH L Ssnsa AND OI EVA.
LOCKWOOD. MARY HELEN. In sad snd
Hass II ssa ssas dspslsd
this life three years ago today. December
HER DAUGHTER, HATTIE Z. WHEAT.
RICKETTS,, CHARLES R. In ioyirg remsm-
shss 9R who M Us s' t.sn g..rs .so s
HIs aHsSNTs l1yss hSBHIS HSp Hh, AND IgATHEs
AND 4 HIS GRANDMOTHER, LAURA q.
sTALEY, MoLLIE In sad but loving rs-
| membrance of our dear mother and grand
mother, MOLLTE STALEY, who entered
into eternal rest two years ago today, De-
cember 4, 1929. t4s
| Peacefully sleeping. resting at last,
| Lies weary trials and suffering past s~4
| In silence you suffered, in patience you
| bore. 4t "a ;
Until God called you home to suffer no
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BLANCHE
| BROWN; GRANDDAUGHTER, BERNFCH
| BROWN. -
| ToLSoN, WILLIAM III. In sad but lovinr
remembrance of our dear father WILL
| LIAM H. TOLSON of Upper Marlboro,
| Md, who passed away cne year ago today,
December L. 1880. -
| Never shall your memory fade
Loving thoughts shall always wander ~
| To the spot where you are laid. W~
.HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1931-12-04
VETERAN ACTOR DIES, +
IN BOSTON HOSPITAL
Thomas MacLarnie Remembered
Best for Roll of the Judge
in "Lightnin'."

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 4-One of the
stages old-time actors passed away Tues
day when Thomas MacLarnie died
at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital. Those who
saw the play "Lightnin' during its
three-year run In New York and It's
later three-year tour of the country
will remember MacLarnie as the Judge.
for no one else ever played the role
from the time the show opened until
1t closed.
MacLarnie had followed the stage
since the time he was a youth and had
played In almost every large city of
the country. He had for the past five
years conducted school of dramatic
arts in Boston.