davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
Worker Scores Michigan Brutality

workers can be handled in this man.
ner.
They talk about hell. Well, if you
want to see hell come to Chicago and
you will sure see he'll for the working
men and women and their children.
On the lake shore one can see the
rich driving about in the best cars
that money can buy giving their
poodle dogs an airing.
Many people told me three years
ago that I was radical, but today
some Of these same people have lost
their little money in the bank crashes
or some real estate or bond scheme.
Now you should here them talk.
l get the Daily Worker on news
and read it and pass it along. Best
luck to the Daily Worker, a, true
workingman's paper.
L. M D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
N. Y. Tabloid Fears
JobleSs Militancy
Forced to Take Stand
on Jobless Insurance

The New York Evening Graphic OF
Saturday, December IL warns editor
Tally against the mounting nilitancy
OF the unemployed millions, admit
ting that the charity relief system is
bankrupt and cautiously limiting at
the need for unemployment insurance
to prevent the complete destruction
OF the capitalist system by social
resolution.
III we do not, we invite the Bit
terness to become Economical fury.
Then we will have something far
worse than depression to deal with, "
the Graphic says.
The editorial, typcially McFadden
in It's hypocritical demagogy is forced
to admit that the unemployed are
asking themselves why the rich and
their hangers-on live IN luxury while
they (the jobless) ana their families
starve. This generates bitterness and
class hatred, the Graphic warns.
The paragraph limiting at unem-
ployment insurance says:
we cannot stagnate. We must
progress. But we must keep that
man off the bench in the park. We
must feed and cIothe his children.
Most important, we must take the
bitterness out of his heart. We can
do these things, If we want to, by
simple, means which have already
been suggested. 1t may be the dole
system, though that is hardly likely.
Unemployment insurance sounds
like better answer. Whatever It
Is, we must do it now before the
next depression sends that man
1.-THE unemployed) back to the snow
and the cold and the bitter thoughts
he must have waiting on the bench
in the park"
1t is characteristic of this dema-
gogy that it avoids the clear cut de-
mand for unemployment insurance
by the Federal government, vaguely
implying that each capitalist concern
should apply its own insurance. This
is q hypocritical evasion Of the de-
mand for real, effective unemploy-
ment insurance paid by the bosses
and the Federal government and ad-
ministered by the workers them
selves. Only the Trade Union Unity
League and the Communist Party
fights for this demand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14

estimated at $3.50, 100000; with obi
cations Of $l35, 100000 in this country
alone.
Sending $4,000 New Troops TO Man.
cburia.
Admission that the new cabinet
is an expression Of the desire OF the
Japanese imperiaIists for more
brazen policy OF robbery and muir
der IN Manchuria is contained In
dispatches from Tokyo. The new
Cabinet is reported preparing to
send an additional Japanese army
Of $1,000 TO Manchuria In an effort
to crush the rising resistance Of the
workers and peasant masses. A new
drive Is planned TO seize Chinchow.
This will still further increase the
menace Of military provocation and
attack against the Soviet Union.
Hugh Byas, New York Times cor.
respondent in Tokyo and scoun-
drelly apologist for Japanese aggres-
sions in Manchuria writes in a dis.
patch to his paper:
"Japan's solution of the Man
churian, problem-which simply is
to maintain prosperity so that the
South Manchuria railway and jap
anese economic interests may flour
ish-is held to be impossible unless
Chinchow Is cleared"
The Japanese seizure OF Manchuria
having been legalized by the United
States and the League OF Nations
Council under a screen of deceptive
pacifist gestures, the Japanese forces
are rapidly fortifying their positions,
IN line with the openly admitted
plans Of the imperialists to convert
Manchuria into military base
against the Soviet Union.
Americans and other foreigners in
Shanghai held a meeting yesterday
demanding action by the imperialst
powers against the Chinese masses
and the powerful anti-imperialist
movement which has swept Shanghai,
Neohng and scores Of other Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
tBy a Worker Correspondent,

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Arthur Bris-
hane, Hearst's high paid word Singer,
was invited by the Six Companies to
come here and whitewash the Boul-
der Dam job. How nob1y Mr.. Bris-
bane rose to the occasion. He will
forever receive the undying gratitude
of all the profit hungry bosses of the
Six Companies.
The day before Brisbane was to ar
rive, Las Vegas was ransacked for
the best of food, regardless Of price.
A sumptuous feast was prepared. Mr..
Brisbane ate this meal at the table Of
the Six Companies officials. He was
Solemnly assured that the workers
were fed the same. He expressed sur
prise at the excellence and variety OF
the food.
Brisbane fired a barrage of ques-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
Los Angeles. Ca

Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Worker:
My daddy and 10 other comrades
are on trial here for disturbing the
peace and blocking the traffic" They
were arrested at the Philharmonic
auditorium where they we're trying to
hold protest meeting called by the
Mooney Harlan Conference.
The meeting was broken up by the
police. Ten of the comrades were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
Building Trade Workers Win Strike

On the last job where worked the
following happened. Although it was
a public school house, there was a
strike because the contractors we're
not paying union wages to the me-
chanics. We won by holding up the
work up a week. The boss had to
give in or forfeit the contract.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
Break Down Capitalist Lies
Organize the Masses!


WORKERS burning need for you to lay aside every illusion
capitalist attempting you
with Foremost among these lies is the will
come backand then everybody will have jobs
Nothing than ghouis
you on destruction DEATH You must this
WILL THE OLD GOOD
TIMES" COME BACK, so LONG AS CAPITALISM LAsTsl
While the brazenaoed liars trying
exploded experts capitalism
Thus only last the British economist
declared that unless something the whole
capitalism in
Now whether Pais be correct Laurence
president OF the Standard Statistical Service of the most caasc
of capitalist experts speaking Association
New York Dec TO- which the N reports part
follows
predicting per those emu
poed before the will prosperity
to produce the amount
trial technology Laurence Sloan yesterday
for shorter working day and week sheer
The American worker asserted
inevitable, for business leaders neither
dfferential"
Here workers you have the experts of capitalism laying down the
rules cold blood for the guidance capitalists exploiting robbng
analysis
iobs NowHERE-Nor EVEN m CASE OF WAR; In case Of war
will have the b" Of having to be gad blown
destruction everywiere-not only on the "front"
Look workers says industry
producing at full capacand he remarks further that he
emergence from the depression unerhaps eighteen months
given jobs by the private capitalist Industry
What does that mean? Firstly among
at that time no less than 100000 unemployed professor
Harvard in 1929 estimated the figure then sOoOOOoD
If there 100000 then prediction
eighteen months henceand perhapss5
be enough to produce all goods then least 100000
those 3Oo000makng captalsms figures 100000
among the totally and permanently unemployed!
But this not all working
raises workers not less than youth
ing enternduy this
but rather ntense between 1929 and the time
months hence than
the labor market from the youth alone
permanently unemployed according the
capitalist opnon-to by
Where workers. find a
talm Nowhere And codoodedly repuda execa-
ton held out reforst
ing day and week" This Sloan
tal The capitalists will take advance
them. to increase hours and peed-up
Further Sloan the capitalists
cuts" He it this reality really
depends not what the capitalists
ERS WILL ACCEPT-OR REFUSE TO ACCEPT
Thus workers of the CAPT
tals
laid are
supposed to accept effort being by
to COMPEL the
disease under the disguise Of Unemployment
served with the Of
everybody will have jobsl
The great National away the lie that Hooyer
"rehf is adequate" 1t the
OF rather
for their outl At
full wages at the cost of the capitalists ad
ninisered by the workers.
The workers all
per1y and the possibility be taken to
every street OF city in the country
sary but struggle for destitute to
mgner and mercer struggle against all
Unemployment insurance.
Workers yourselves all lies and deceit put out bv
capitalist propagandlsts who you oueand
starv1ng You must struggle de STRUGGLED
EVERYWHERE THE MASSES READY FOR STRUGGLE AND
THE NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH MUST BE FOLLOWED
BY THE ORGANIZATION MILLIONS!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
Pioneer Writes of Police Terror i'm Cal.

arrested not including my daddy. But
the next day the police came to the
store where my daddy works and ar
rested him.
These comrades have been on trial
for over month and the case is not
over yet. They are being defended
by the International Labor Defense.
BERNICE SANDER
A Young Pioneer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
by . Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.--There is a general
feeling in the New York building
trades that the wage scale will be
discontinued after the first of the
year as predicted in the Daily Worker
some months ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
KAYSER HOSIERY co.
WORKERS ORGANIZING
AGAINST WAGE-SLASH
Pay Cut In Half; Girls In Mesh Department
Earn Less Than $40 Per Week
Workers Begin Organizing Shop Committees
to Lay Basis for Struggle
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK.-A few weeks ago some papers were given
out in front of shop by the National Textile Union
These papers were daned good They spoke of the
dons and rotten that workers get It also told
how to better these conditions and that it, by organizing
in department to fight for better conditions No
did the bosses that the workers took these
willingly than they got all and scared and the very next
day their official detective went through the whole
plant shopping around Ever since then he has been out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14

Tn one word, you reproach MS
with intending to do away with
your property. Precisely so: that b
just what We intend.n-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14

Soviet Forced Labor"-Bedacht
series In pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
Japanese Gold Standard ColIapses; New
Govt Rushes More Troops to China

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CarmOn p. De Marco, so, and Helen
f. Tebbs, rs. The Rev. William J.
Waller Mcguire, 2s. and Alma Vim
ton, u. The Rev. G. p; Rylsnd.
Everett H. Psdgett, 20. and Alberta
Florence Thoes, Il. The Rev. E. l..
Earle ]. Didawick, 20, and Juanita
v. Lantz, 22. The Rev. +. w. John
son.
Joseph Parker Crockett. 30. and
Flora Randolph Mason Nicholson, 81.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde.
rht%n Thomas Leo SRaIsht H. r. pax and
Robert Kapian. 22, and Ruby cro-
son. 10. The Rev. John c. Ball.
Albert Giordano, u. and Loretta
Borgia Bicksler, 20. The Rev. W. Cole
.n5 SsS. SsyS 6G9s,r Ss7: q q Ct Ct ssnSs Va w.
The Rev. L. /. McDougie.
James Harris. so. of Phila adelphia,
Pa. and Lottie Smith, 81. The Rev.
Benjamin II. Whiting.
william Haywood Warrington, 81. and
Ruth Elizabeth Woods, 20. The Rev.
W. D. Jarvis.
cleveland Goodman. a., and Eunice
John Ellis. 81. and Regena Edelen,
"a. The Rev. w. Westray.
Clarence E. Staunton. %, and Selma
C. Mahoney, 10. The Rev. Alexander
JameS Charley Heron. "a. and
Marie Cannedy. 22. The Rev. c. H.
Ui George M. Fox. "a, of Geneva, N. T.,
and Mary L. Waiter. SO. The Rev.
e S Abott.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Army Orders

Col. Frank w. Weed, Medical
Corps, to the Philippines.
Major Paul N. Starlings, In
fantry, to New York city.
Second Lieut.. Russell P. Reeder,
Jr, Infantry, to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Major william r. Wolfe, Vet
erinary Corps, to Fort Francis E.
Warren, Wyo.
Capt. Harry L. Watson, Veteri-
nary Corps, to Colorado Springs.
First Lieut.. Clarence A. Frank,
FINANCE Department, to Edgewood
Arsenal.
Second Lieut.. John M. Under.
wood, Infantry, to the Philip
pines.
Second Lieut.. John r. Gallery,
Infantry, to Fort Jay, N. Y.
Second Lieut.. Edwin M. Van
Bibber, Infantry, to Fort Howard,
Md.
Second Lieut.. John D. Cone,
Infantry, to Hawaii.
Second Lieut.. Robert c. John
son, Infantry. to Hawaii.
Capt. William c. Mahoney,
Quartermaster Corps, to San
Francisco general depot.
Capt. Hans Ottzenn. Quarter
master Corps, to the Philippine.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
EDWARD C. ROBINSON
Edward Clark Robinson, pro,

Edward Clark Robinson, promi
nent washington citizen and local
representative Of the Jamestown
Metal Equipment. Co., died sud
denly yesterday at his home, 1850
Euclid st. N. w.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Robinson became connected with
the Treasury Department while a
young man and continued in ser.
vice there for many years, holding
responsible positions. He retired
from the Government service q
few years ago.
He was member Of the Ma.
tional Press Club, the Columbia
Country Club and the Board of
Trade.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at 2 p. m. ,at All Saints
Memorial Church, Cathedral and
Connecticut Avenues.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Edith Allen Robinson; a son, Ed.
ward Allen Robinson, student at
Cornell University; a sister, Mrs.
George Rea, and a brother, j.
Clinton Robinson, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
DEATHS
EONRNns HCTNDA ETN1RY-

EDMANDs. LTGINIPA 6d;NbsI ELMARYIPassSd : ,ssS
ELa3RT MAI 7 'fSTi EDMANDs AND "" Of soi orchard
Street. Crawford. N. j.. the beloved widow
Of the late Artemus, Bradford Edmands.
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chapin
streets NorthTest. until Friday afternoon.
o2Ssr SS ,aStc.. isSi At Ofoes Ss Conducted
HOpedale. Mass. Interment will follow in
Hopedale Cemetery, Hopedale. Mass.
HvALE. EUNICE VELvA--Passed away
on Thursday. October 22. 1881. at the
koma Park Md. EUNICE vELvA HVALE.
the beloved daughter OF Guenther 3.
Hvale and Harriet Brown Hvale. in the
Funeral services will be conducted from
Clarendon, Va: on saturday afternoon
ment will follow in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. Clarendon. Va.
LORENTZ. CLARA HORTON--On. wednea-
day, October u 1891 at her late S resi-
fs3Se &6S SfSI2n II beloved fEAEA xs of f4s tS
BY three children, two sons. Henry r;
daughter Miss c. virginia Torrents. De-
parted this life al 10 :05 a. m.
Funeral services will be held on Fridsy
from her late residence. ~ Seaton Pl,
n. W. lnterment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Another link in the chain 10 broken:
To be ioined in love over there.
When loved ones greet her coming
With sweet song in the air.
K. q. L.
Services by Chambers.
BAUER. EMMA Mon Friday. October
33. 1881. EMMA NJ BAUER. widow OF
Henry +. Bauer and mother of Mrs. Carl
Z. Mueller Remains resting at J. William
Lee fur eral home. 332 Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest.
Notice of funeral later. -.
TEEFT. FLORENCE s.-Passed away on
Wednesday morning. October FL. 1881,
the beloved wife of Edgar Tefft Remains
resting at the W. W Chambers Co. funeral
home Fourteenth and Chaplin Sts. n. W.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday afternoon. October %, 1881. at 2
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS.
N. ". Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WATROUS. CLARA-Passed away on
Thursday. October %. 1881. at Gar
field Memorial Hospital. CLARA WAT
ROUS. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. until Fri
day evening. October %. 1881. at $3.50
O'Clock
Funeral services and interment will fol-
low in Lebanon. Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
Navy Orders

Lieut.. d.g0 Lawrence r. Daspit
to U. s. s. Childs instead U. s. s.
Gilmer.
Lieut.. O.g.) william M. Searles
to U. s. S. Cole:
Lieut.. 0g) Joseph v. Land
M.C0 to duty Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Lieut.. G.g.) Harold w. Lashier
M.CD to U. S. s. California.
Lieut.. Roswell B. Daggett (C.CD
TO duty office suptg. constr, Beth.
lehem Shipbuilding Corp, Quincy,
Mass.
Lieut.. Antonio S, Pitre (C.C0
10 Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. John H. Leppert to duty
sixteenth naval district.
Lieut.. (j.gJ John NJ. Taylor to
United States.
Lieut.. U.g.) Emile r. Winter
hAler to United States.
Lieut.. Comdr. Louis H. Huebner
(S. c. to sixteenth naval district.
Lieut.. Dillon F. Zimmerman
(S. c. to U. S. S. Houston.
Chief BoatSwain Leonard D.
Douglas to United States.
Chief BoatSwain Raymond A.
Calkins to y. s. s. PecoS for duty.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN THE DISTRICT AND NEARBY
Joseph KING


Joseph King, coproprietor Of
Kings Palace department store,
died suddenly last night at his
home in the Beverly Courts
Apartment, 1885 Columbia Rd.
N. w.
Mr.. King was a lifelong resi-
dent Of washington. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie
King: q son, Mortimer; two
daughters, Marian and Hilda
King. and three brothers here,
Harry. Phil and Abe King, and
one in New York, Sam King.
Funeral services and interment
will take place Sunday morning.
CHARLES L. CASTERLIN
Final rites for Charles L. Cas-
terlin, president and treasurer of
the Charles Gallery, Inc, interior
decorators, who died suddenly
Wednesday, will be held tomor-
row at 2 o. m. at his home, 5000
Albemarle st. N. w., with inter
ment in Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native of Utica, N. Y, Mr..
Casterlin had lived in Washing
ton for the past IS years. He
was a member Of the Civitan
Club and the Board of Trade.
His widow, Mrs. Anne Caster
lin; two sons, Charles and Harry.
and a daughter, Joan, survive
him
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
MRS, SUE A. CAN'T

Mrs. Sue Adreon CAN'T. promi
nent in local club circles and the
widow of DR.. Harry Baldwin
Can't, of Millersville, Nd, will
be buried tomorrow at Millers.
vile, following services at $3.50
p. m. at the Baldwin Memorial
Church, Severn Crossroads.
Mrs. CAN'T died Wednesday at
her home in the ChastleUon Hotel.
She was a member of the Daugh-
tiers - 1912, Four Rivers Garden
Club, Political Study Club OF
Washington; Women's Republi-
can Club, Women's City Club,
Maryland State Society and Mary
land Historical Society.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. j. Edward Duker, of Balti-
more; Miss Sue Elizabeth CAN'T
and Mrs. Lawrence T. Haugen,
and a son, Major Harry Baldwin
CAN'T, now stationed in Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
WILLIAM + KEANE

william j. Keane, At, wholesale
meat dealer and one-time star
baseball player for Geo, getown
University, died suddenly yester-
day at Georgetown University
Hospital.
A native Of Washington, Mr.,
Keane attended the public schools
here and later was graduated
from Georgetown. He was a
member of the firm of T. T,
Keane Co., Inc.
Mr.. Keane is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine Keane, of
5617 Grove st., Chevy Chase,
Md; a son, william. jr., and a
daughter, Catherine Keane.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 10 q. m. at the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament,
with interment in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
HOLLAND & LTJTES

ROLAND Stanley Lutes. II, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. LuteS
Of Silver Spring, died yesterday
at the home Of his parents Of a
complication of diseases. His
father is assistant cashier of the
Silver Spring National Bank.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, Rev. Ralph D. Smith,
officiating. Interment will be
in Colesville Methodist Episcopal
Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
BIRTHS


Edwin c. and Ann H. Lynch, boy.
: Joseph II. and Frances H. Baumann
boy.
William s. and Mildred L. Barnholt
boy.
Fritz b. and Eva E. Hoffman, boy.
William and Annie Thompson, boy.
Samuel T. and Mabel Clark, boy.
William H. and Amy R. Clampitt,
boy.
Raymond A. and Elizabeth Lash, boy.
Elmer c. and Esther P. Wood, boy.
Hooper B. and Marian Poe. boy.
James r. and Claudia Wear. boy.
George D. and Esther C. Mudd, girl.
Robert E. and Marie v. Daley, girl.
Kari o: and Ida A. Holt, girl.
Bernard N. and Helen B. Wise. girl.
Henry c. and Bertha L. Huhn, girl.
James and Alice e. Boyd. girl.
Girl.
James W. and Viola Meade. girl.
Joseph and Lillian Cope, boy.
s Francis P. and Hazel c. Lee boy.
Rother and Ruth Jackson, boy.
Richard and Fannie Johnson, girl.
Clarence and Dorothy Winston, girl.
Charles W. and Elaine Carter, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

teachers may fin out cards, pay
half the price when receiving
the tickets and the remainder
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
EGsy-PGyMent Plan
For Concert Series

Students and teachers can OBJ
tain tickets for concerts Of the
National Symphony Orchestra on
the deferred payment plan, 1t
is announced.
Under the plan students and
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
MRS. CLARA WATROUS

Mrs. Clara Watrous, 66, known
10 her friends as "Dovie" Forney,
died late yesterday at Garfield
Hospital, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Watrous was the daughter
Of the late D. C. Forney, formerly
the editor Of the Washington
Chronicle, a newspaper that has
long since passed out Of exist
ence, and made her home at l412
4Chapin st. N. w.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon from the w. w.
Chambers funeral parlorS, at
Fourteenth and Chapln Streets
Northwest.
Interment will be in Lebanon,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

BAUER. EMMA M.-on Friday. October
80 1881. EMMA NJ BAUER. widow OF
Henry F. Bauer and mother of Mrs. Carl
Z. Mueller. Remains resting at J. William
Lee fun eral home. 1872 Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest.
Notice of funeral later ..
The Washington times., 1931-10-23

prior to January I. Cards are
available at the wilson Greene
Concert Bureau, 1900 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
DEATHS

Alice v. CaInan, 81 years. ss1a
Eighth ST. N. e.
Amelia 2; p ysnMstsr. 70 years. SIS
Clara H. Lorentz, II years. 27 Sea-
Mary c Ratcliffe, rs years. Provi-
Julia Uirich. "a years. Georgetown
Amelia H. Nichols. 81 years s11S
Dumbarton Ave. N. W.
Min Minnie e, L Eidwell. M " year" s's'
Mary P. Hancock. ss years. Emsr-
Gency Hospital.
Teresa 3. Dimmick, sS years. l114
samuel Cherniff, so years. En- route
10 Georgetown Hospital.
Florence Tefft, SO years. Galllnger
Hospital
Amenzo c. F. Dodge. ~ years. St..
Elizabeths Hospital.
Clifton ]. Smith. 40 years. George
Washington Hospital.
Laurence r. Edwards, 20 years. St.
Elizabeths Hospital
Samuel Gabbitt years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Polly Keyser. years. sibley Hos
June Brent. years. children's
Hospital.
Lucille Moran. years. En- route to
Robert e. Horn. months. En- route
to Children's Hospital.
Maria Holland, Is years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Margaret Bsehton. SIS years. SIS
Half st. s. w.
Emily Carter, AZ years. 7S1 Sixth
william Palmer. A years. Freed
mems Hospital.
silas Newman. R years. Gallinger
Hospital
Addison F. Branum, 40 years En-
eoute Georgetown Hospital.
Beulah Jackson, rs years. 1740 Bay
gt. S. E.
Mary Moorehead, rs years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Grace Tolliver, 1s years. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-23
MRS. CLARA H. LORENTZ

Mrs. Clara Horton Lorentz,
widow of Charles H. Lorentz, a
corporal In the Union Army dur
ing the Civil War, was buried to-
day in Arlington National Gene
terry following services at her
home, 81 Seaton Pl. N. w.
Mrs. Lorentz died Wednesday
At her home, following lingering
illness. She was a native OF Balti-
more, but had lived in Washing
ton during the past 16 years.
Surviving are a daughter, c..
Virginia Lorentz, and two sons,
Henry z. and Charles Lorentz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-12

This advertisement has been inserted in interest of Dollar, Day by the following mem. bers of the Merchants Bureau: