davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
DRESSMAkERS IN
STRONG UNITY
READY TO FIGHT
Katzoff And Zeiger
Shop Wins Demands
Day And a Half

NEW YORK united front in
the ranks of the dressn1akers has
passed the stage of propaganda and
has become an actual fact. Mem
bers of the Industrial Union, men,
bers of the International, are strik-
ing and winning better conditions
under the leadership of the Indus
trial Union and the United Front
Committee.
In the shop Of Katzoff & zeiger,
1886 w. 35th St., where most Of the
operators were members Of the In
dustrial Union while the pressers
are members Of the international,
they made a united front and de-
olared the shop on strike. When the
boss refused to give an increase to
the pressers, the members of the IN
dustrial Union declared that they
will stay out on strike as long as
necessary until they force the boss
to, give in to the demands OF the
pressers, irrespective of their union
affiliations. After a day and a half
strike, the firm was settled and all
workers went back as a united, SOL
iidified shop under better conditions.
This demonstration of solidarity
has convinced the pressers of the real
desire for unity on the part of the
Industrial Union, and, together with
the other workers, they have Joined
the Industrial Union, At the shop
meeting the workers decided to call
on the workers of other shops to
follow their example, to forget the
artificial divisions created in the
ranks of the workers by the Inter
national, and to unite on this basis
to fight for better conditions in the
shops.
Ready TO Fight.
The three weeks of the orgarisa-
ton drive conducted by the Indus
trial Union have demonstrated the
readiness of the workers to fight for
improved conditions. Despite the
fact that the season has not yet
started, close TO so shops, employing
about 1000 workers have gone down
on strike and already 3s shops, in
volving about 1000 workers, have re-
turned under improved conditions.
Plans are being made to spread the
drive during the coming week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

upon the workers ia themarine in
dustry, particularly at this time with
feverish war preparations going on
during which, the government is seek
ing to smash every sehblance of Or
ganization among the marine work
ers, very important arm of the
war machinery. The l. l.. d. calls
upon all workers and workers Or
CARNATIONS to fight this case along
class lines, along the lines of mass
defense. The I. L. D. calls upon Or
CARNATIONS to do the following as the
fifst steps in the development of a
mass campaign to fight the attack
upon the marine workers.
/. Send protests Immediately to
the Clerk Of General Sessions Court,
Part ]. Address: Clerk Criminal
Court, Part one, Centre and Frank
lin Stsa N.YC.
g. Elect delegates at once to the
general defense conference of the I.
Id to be held next Sunday, Janu-
sry 81 at 10 am. in the Irving Plaza
Hall, where the case of the Marine
Workers will become one of the out
starding issues.
g. Immediately send greetings of
solidarity to the defendants who are
confined in the Tonibs prison IN
der s1oe,ooo,0oo bail each. These
greetings must express solidarity with
the defendants and pledge them that
The LID. will conduct their fight on
. class basis and will expose the
frane-up.
Names and addresses Of prisoners:
Thos. Bunker, VIM. FRAZER, J, G. Sod
erberg. TonbS prison, 1o1 Centre
Street. New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
RENEGADE DEFENSE OF MARINE
WORKERS DODGES CLASS ISSUES

NEW YORK-In Tornbs prison to-
day there are three marine workers
about to go on trial on the frame-up
z charges Of" dynanliting"
The New York District, 1nterna-
tieaal Labor Defense, soon after the
= arrest Of the three workers, offered
It's assistance to the committee which
: was termed to defend the three ma
iIcc workers. This offer the COM
: 1niCtee declined to accept, stating in
letter 20 the LID, under date of
Dee. 70, signed by Carlo Tresca and
--sf;a.ter Hudson, secretary and chair
i. ma OF the committee, respectively.
..'9S chow: We were instructed by
tlle Scrmittee to inform you that it
= 3ces go5 consider any additional
-. .essa counsel necessary at this time -
S-ncs me refusal Of the committee
. a,cept the offer Of the LID. in
y2.ts .; che tac. mat the defendants
:aarFSe. Is had requested if, tie lire
,: the committee has been clearly
,Apas-a As one VI betrayal 10 the
s.sss s,F-gs,s slld OF Inc defendants
p3gsst-sEr4y
-, W-a+h -oaie. al.cs Has held at
.lss t9mss g SCH with the defen-
lss.az. soestas- qat4 their a 5osneys
l9a .as LID attorney. J Buiten-
EasJ. q ssea. Lag line OF tiae conlnit-
zee wes tao.eGgh!y exposed. When
NJ. SEGA ING Gas aid 10 rhat eE-
e., .ne class Struggle would be
5t2-e-.: RIO the case, the reply was
q, si9ee.: 'I:-srs IS no class issue in
$50. Communism Will not be
5Io7cl - ccgns into the case. That
ian i.>sI ear be had il 2 capitalist
Clti,t str these workers, ana last, bet
Cos least. that no committee, either
tie coz n4ittse at present in charge
ol tie tafense OF any other would
tell him What tire line OF tire defense
Is 10 IL. This case, in the estihaa-
ten Of Mr.. sabatino, himself re-
C"0-.E an assistant United States
district attorney is : purely criminal
ease S: ! Will be handled as suei
Con1r4itt.e Of Eenesades Conducting
Tire Defense.
The 1oalHlttee cord ueGiEg the de-
Tense o. the marine workers is com
POSED eHtirely Of all the renegades
from liz Conrunist increment. It
consists VI Jim Cannon. Benjamin
CAtlov Sylvan Pollock 7 Zimmerman
and Carlo Tresea And to make the
ring complete, there is A. J. Music.
Il IS Clearly evident from the fact
that Gne soaDattee, in rejecting the
help OF the 7. L. D. feared that the
veal line Of the defensewouidbe dis
covered ana exposed by the 1. L. D
The International Labor Defense
considers this case as a direct attack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
PRINCESS SHOE
WORKERS STRIKE
Battle Socialists Who
Call Cops

The shee-werkers employed by the
Princess Shoe store Co., Pitkin Ave.
near Ambey ST., Brownsville, are out
on strike. The reason for striking is
that the bosses fired one OF the work
ers and are cutting wages. The store
is being pieketed.
Last Friday night the socialists"
under the name of the Socialist Con-
sumers League held an open meet
ing calling upon all workers to boy
colt the shoe store.
Several members Of the Commune
LIT Party and Of the Young COM
munist League we're present and they
asked the speakers questions. The
Socialists" allowed this until a Y.
.CL, member exposed a speaker as
being one of the bosses. Then the
game was all off.
The Vel. and the Party men,
bers shouted for the speaker to get
off the platform, How can q boss
fight for the interests of workers."
When the auestioners became too
pressing, the socialist" on the plat
form motioned to a number Of thugs
in the crowd and these ordered the
vel. and Party members TO beat
it," This command was not cbeyed.
Suddenly, fists began to fly, and
soon a slam bang fight was in pro-
gress. The thugs we're dispersed. One
Of them was severely beaten up.
After this victory, the Y. G. L.ers
and the Party members hastily con-
structed platform across the street
and drew the audience OF 500 TO
them. There they held an enthusi-
astic and militant meeting, exposing
the socialists" and A. r. Of L. fax
ers, pledging support to the rank and
file shoe workers, urging them TO
affiliate themselves with the T.U,
UL.
The meeting was making brilliant
progress when number OF cops APP
peared Later 1t was discovered that
| the socialists" had sent for the cops
to help them win back the crowd
they had lost to the Communists.
The police demanded that the
meeting close at once. But the C,P,
members and the Y.CL.ers took their
time about it, explaining TO the
crowd all the facts about the strike
and the role of socialists" and their
A. F. of L. allies, and urging them to
boycott the Princess Shoe store.
The meeting adjourned with sing
ing the international. A parade fol-
lowed marching past the Princes:
Shoe store, calling upon shoe work
ers to join the Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

MONDAY
The Workers Internattegai Relief
Band will rehearse every Monday, at
p.n., at l22 Second Ave, second
made for the concert to take place
on Feb. 4 Bring stands. Beginners
class at pm. New players are well
come.
A new F.sU. Branch will be or
Dor Lyceum, n W. 25th ST., at 1850
p m. American worker delegates
just returned from the Soviet Union,
will report.
The Harlan International Branch
Of the F,S.U. will hold an important
membership meeting at the Urpan
All workers are urged TO attend
The Medical Workers League will
hold special protest meetings on
Monday at pm. and 8 pm. at 81
Atlantic Ave. All medical workers
are urged to- come.
The Bath Beach Workers Club
will hold a membership meeting at
4s Bay and 2sth SITS. at $40 pm.
The workers pramatie Council
Hltsts Tonight at the WofkefS Cen
ter IS F. l2th st., at $50 pm All
York City should send its delegate
The LW.o. Youth Section shock
brigade meets at $3.50 pm. at 50
Union Square. All shock troopers
should be there
The Brighton Beach Workers Club
announces the opening of the second
term of the English classes on Mon
day, Jan. rs, at $3.50 pm. at l40 Nepr
tune Ave.
r. j., announces an elementary Eng
l!sh class TO meet every night, be-
ginning tonight at 5ll First ST. at
S pm.
A scottsbore mass protest meet
ing will take place tonight at 5 PIN
at 1878 43rd St, BROOKLYN, under the
and Boro Park Ella May Branches
Of the LID. Jessie and Lowell
Wakefield will speak
A sccttshero protest meeting will
be held tonight at the Ambassador
Parkway, at s pm. Comrade Moore
and the mother of one of the boys
vii! be the main speakers.
TUESDAY
The Two. Youth Dramatic Group
will rehearse tonight at pm. at 80
Union Square. New members are
always welcome.
The Unemployed Council will pre-
sent program tonight at the Fin
nish Hall, is W. 126th 81. Admission
is rs cents, proceeds TO go to the
unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
DISCUSS NEEDLE
STRIKE DEMANDS
Dressmakers Prepare
United Front Meet

NEW YORK.-TFhe draft Of the dee
mands distributed among the oresss
makers by the United Front Cone
rlittee is being widely discussed in
the ranks of the workers, in tbs
market as we'll as at special shop
meetings organized for that purpose
Delegations fon the United Front
Conference are being elected on the
basis of the demands, The United
Front Committee calls on all work
crs to speed UP the elections OF
delegates and to forward all the Gre
dentials to the United Front Com
mittee at once.
In those open shops which are not
as yet organized, the United Front
Committee calls on those who under
stand the importance of this strike
to come together and elect delegates
to represent these committees.
-l,e can ererce viii make the final
decisions on the strike and also state
its position toward the fake strike
lockout engineered by the bosses and
the company union agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
oosses Take Initiation Road;
Means More Mass Suffering

NEW YORK. -Panicky at
their complete failure to stop
the downward course of the
crisis, the bankers and finan-
ciers of this country are en-
barking on g policy Of huge tnf1a-
ton Of credit, The Reconstruction
Finance Corporation with an initial
outlay by the Wall Street govern
Inent OF $500 100000 and power to
issue bonds 10 the value of $780,
O30, 900 has Been passed by the House
OF representatives and will be passed
by the Senate and signed by Hoover
within q few days.
This admittedly emergency mea-
sure" was adoptea by Wall Street as
a last resort after all the previous
stire-ff~e guarantees for overcoming
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
By S. ZTEBEL


The Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union Is calling Mass
Meeting OF the Shoe Workers OF New
York, January 2sth, at Manhattan
Lyceum to discuss with the Shoe
Workers the conditions in the trade
and TO make plans for building a
United Front of all the Shoe Workers
against the attacks OF the Shoe Man
ufacturers upon the standard of
living of the Shoe Workers.
The shoe season is approaching and
already the bosses are preparing for
the workers new wage-cuts and In
many factories the workers are laid
off and new one are hired at lower
prices. The defense against the
wage-cuts and lay-offs is an i'm
mediate problem for the Shoe Work
ers, and we must look for means how
best to organize the thousands Of
Shoe Workers in New York to hght
against the tntolerable conditions In
the trade.
If we will depend on spentan-
eous move on the pare of the Shoe
Workers to struggle against the at
lacks Of the bosses, we may say that
such struggle in many cases will
spell defeat for the Shoe Workers as
for example, the Progress Shoe Co.,
Eleo and many others. We must
guard ourselves from the tendency to
depend upon spontaneous moves, but
our duty as members OF the revolu-
tionary union, lis to prepare the
workers that. they should not be
caught unaware.
1t Is the duty of the revolutionary
workers through meetings and indi-
vidual talks with the workers having
different opinions and of different
political affiliations, raise the ques-
ton of independent leadership. To
discuss the struggle for demands,
which should be understood by the
workers, demands that flew from a
enceFeat situation.
At the Mass Meeting we have to
raise the question of building UP
Rank and File committees of action
in the shops, who will take upon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
Soccer Results

A DIVISION
Tico, 3; JuYentis, 2.
Red Sparks, /; Falcon, 0.
Ital. American, 2; Bronx Bakers, 0.
d DIVISION
Harlem Prog, 2; NeckWear, 2.
Crotona. j.; Mt. Vernon, 0.
Gordon, 1; East Side, 0.
Sons of Malta, 2; Utopian, 2.
Red Sparks, 3; Armenian, 2.
Harlem, l.; Neckwear, 1.
G DIVISION
Harlem Pro, 8; Downtown Wkrs., 2.
Colonial, 2; Needle Trade A.C., l.
Red Sparks, L. Williamsburg, l.
Crctona, 2; Adriatics, 0.
Downtown Workers, 2; Harlem, 2.
Pirates, 2; Hello, /.
Hebrew Workers, 4; East N. Y, 0.
Spartacus, L; Brownsville WkrS., O,
Red Builders, help get subscriptions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
Jobless CIOakmakers
Meet Monday, | pm.

NEW YORK. - On Monday, at /
P. M. there will be meeting of un-
employed clealnnakers, called by the
Unemployed Council of Cleaknakers,
to hear a report of the committee
that went to the executive board Of
Locals 8 and ! and the Joint Board
with the demands for the unem-
ployed, and to decide on further
action. t.~
On Monday, right after work. there
will be a membership meeting OF
eleaknlakers of the Industrial Union
at the office Of the union, l31 w.
2sth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

the crisis had been proved to be the
purest poppyeoek. The purose OF the
bill is to extend credit to big banks,
railroads and insurance companies
which have their assets frozen" In
worthless securities. The issue of
bonds by the Reconstruction Corpor-
alton, being based on nothing more
substantial than the worthless as
sets Of ruined banks, is a purely in
flationary measure. ID will help only
the leading finance capitalists ard
bring untold suffering to the mass
Of workers and farmers in the form
of q deprecated currency, high cost
of living and renewed wage cuts.
The measure is also aimed at stop
ping the havoc which the crisis has
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
Receipts from 'Torgsin'
Stores in U S S r On
Display in n. Y. City

new YORK. There are now on
display at the offices of AM Derutra
Transport Corporation, 26l Fifth
Avenue. New York, number of re-
ceipts from Soviet Russia for goods
received on Tergsia orders, as well
as for packages Of merchandise sent
by persons in the United States and
Canada to their friends and relatives
in U.S.SR.
These receipts are all signed by the
recipients themselves and also are
marked by the official government
stamp. Receipts may be seen from
cities and villages all over the Soviet
Union mad are the surest proof that
orders and packages are handled and
received quickly and in good condi-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
MilIinary Workers
Trade Committee To
Give Report Tonight

NEW YORK. "A membership
meeting of the Millinery Dept. of
the Industrial Union has been ar
ranged for Monday, right after
work, at the office of the union,
1S1 w. 2Sth st. At this meeting
the trade committee will report on
the plans of the coming season and
the further steps towrad uniting all
millinery workers in struggle for
better conditions against the fake
strike of Zaritgky and Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
Furriers To Meet I'm
Cooper Union Jan. q

NEW YORK.-The Cooper Union
mass meeting of furriers on Wed:
nesday, Jan. 81, will decide on the
program of struggle for union con-
ditions and will act on the de-
cision Of the unity committee not
to recognize any agreements con-
cluded by the Kaufman clique and
the bosses, and to continue the
movement TO unite the furriers in
the struggle for union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25
Shoe, Leather Workers
Mass Meet on Tuesday

NEW YORK,-The Shoe and Lea
ther Workers Industrial Union, which
conducts the struggle of 100 workers
in the PineuS- Tobias Shoe Shop,
have called mass meeting on Tues
day, Jan. rs, right after work at the
Manhattan Lyeeum, ee E. 4th st.
The successful outcome Of the
struggle of 800 workers at Andrew
Geller Shoe Shop brought forth not
able achievements In many other
shoe shops. A mobilization of all
the shoe workers In New York a
gainst the rotten conditions in the
trade is of the utmost Importance.
All shoe and slipper workers should
come to the mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

Build a workers correspondence
group in your factory. shop or
neighberheod. Send regular letters
to the Daily Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

I'VE are prOnouncing In good faith
the words the Dictatorship Of the
proletariaf and we shall make them
a reality LENJN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

The Brighton Beach Workers Club
announces the opening of the second
day, Jan. rs, at $3.50 pm. at l4O Nep-
tune Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

The Workers Center of Hoboken
r. j., announces an elementary Eng.
l!sh class TO meet every night, be
ginning tonight at 5ll First st. al
pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

The IW.o, Youth Section shock
brigade meets at $3.50 pm. at so
Union Square. All shock troopers
should be there,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-25

A scottsbore mass protest meet
ing will take place tonight at pm,
at 1878 45rd ST., Brooklyn, under the
auspices OF the Leo Thompson Youth
and Boro Park Ella May Branches
Of the LID. Jessie and Lowell
Wakefield will speak
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Charles H. Malcheaul "a. 17I7 @ St, and
Tina T Msrranzano. @3, 1882 Taylor ST.;
' Frederick J, zWisser, IS. 214 9th st. s.w,
and Edna I. Schneider 3s, Baltimore; Rev.
Carlos A. Robertson, 2s. % p st. ne, and
Marie Young; IS. 80 Fenton st. ne; Rev.
John j. Butler. a5; 449 N St, and Luella
Leonard Spencer. IS, 1905 Livingston st.
n.e and Ada Goodman. 1908 LIVINGSTON
william F. Ebel. 20, 49l9 4th St. and
Margaret. M Carney, 20. 4919 4th ST.; Rev.
inI%as Gohn < Yoana. S%nsR %, 745 9TH st. .s and
Mary F. Parker. 20. 745 7th st. Sc; Rev.
NoWiif William NH f. whalen. 30. 1909 P St, and
Anna L. Morgan, is. 4s05 ST.; Rev. John
william E. Brown, 80: cipcinqeti. s!s snd
l. walter NJ KiEkley. 80 1914 Nsyton St; y,
ST haywood STS; d Thompson. S S. Hewletts Va.
and Ann Thompson. BIZ, Providence HOS
pitai: Rev J. Maurice King.
and EVELYN 4. Hardy. 4S, 1882 Randolph
and dofR Pr.Hee FsPd a. sds5 18th % g.
oeSE6s 2ISsrt Re@msr %, Hy.ts;yinss s No. and
Fey sapsrt s1aSnfn Moher % eCD r ss 1924 Colorado
ave. and Anne s. Hansbarger, rs. Blue
mont Va; Rev. H. H. d. Sterrett
Robert r. Dove. 20. 3524 35th St, ne
and Linda N. gillespie. 81. 57o@ 4th ST.
i'eF Howard Chittick "a, 14Is goth St, and
Anna e waster, %, 141s goth ST.; Rev
'oIV Wiliiam g Haines. as. l1oI Mass ave.
| and Lizzie Irene Gentry, 80, 1913 18th ST.
Rev Allen A. stockdale 40. snr,r1 ri
| and Belle Cohen, IS, l444 Oak ST. Rev. @
| Silverstone. o, 80 =. ,I
| John A. Kane, 40, 1922 Ith 81; sno
| Rev. J. NJ. Nelligan.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Deaths Reported.

Eliza ]. NJ. Clemens, 81, 1890 critten-
uO Melville Cromwell, IS. 1922 10Th st;
Elioura C; McColm. "a, 1417 Belmont st.
Michael A. Nealon. s4, Soldiers Home
Hospital. 90 ,-oo ,,-..- =,
Harry Barnhart 70. 432 9Th st. s.w.
Anna NJ KaIlina. II, 4224 6th 81
Alice p Tappan, 76. 2421 North Capi-
Edward J. Davis, "a a151 K st. NV.
Mary e Reeves "a, 1914 @ st. sc.
NeEtie La I1une, ~, Home for AGED and
- Fatnriick v. A. Doherty, so. Roland Apart
John e. sMoynihan, as. Mount Alto Hos
" Samuel ,sinsman, As. tuberculosis Hos
Nora A, Hestwole, As. 2212 Randolph
Helen E. Reh. II. sibIey Hospital.
Infant of Earl and Ethel Dsller. George
town Hospital
Charles Howard. 70. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL.
William Beckley, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Mildred Clark. 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
Alfred Bolden, so. 2I64 Fla ave.
Frederick Mitchell. 43. 1910 18TH ST
Unknown. about %. Freedmens Hospital.
Frank Jones, 16. tuberculosis Hospital.
Infant Louise Brooks, 10l4 19th st.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
MRS. ANNETTE r. HOLM
SUCCUMBS AT AGE OF 86
Native of Sweden Lived 40 Years
In Michigan Before Com
ing Here.

Mrs. Annette r. Holm, S6, died yes
terday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Marie H. Heath, 2S01 Adams Mill
road. Mrs. Holm was born in Sweden
in 1s46, and spent the early part of
her life in Stockholm. She was a
resident of Grand Rapids, Mich, for
and had lived here since 1916.
Besides her daughter she is survived
by three granddaughters, Mrs. Merton,
G. McConkey, Detroit, and Mrs. Ian
Crawford McCallum and Mrs. Irvan T.
O'Connell, both Of Winchester, Va.
Five great-grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers Funeral Home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin streets, at 2;30 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Kansas.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
'ERRY ERRY' AND CHILDREN.
lrathH.

ARMIGER. VIRGINIA T. On Tuesday. No
residence. Pendeil. Nd. VIRGINIA 2.
ARMIGER (nee Wayson). beloved wife of
residence. Pendell, Md. Friday. November
IS. at IL am. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Washington, d. G. II
BARNHART. HARRY. Suddenly, on Tues
day. November 15. 1892. at his residence,
432 9th st. s.w.. HARRY BARNHART,
in the 10Th year Of his age, beloved hus-
band of Ellie Barnhart.- Funeral services
will be held at the above residence on
Friday night, November 1S. at y pm.
Relatives and friends are invited. Re-
mains will leave by automobile for inter
ment at Hagerstown. Nd, where services
will be held at Rose Hill Cemetery upon
arrival. Interment Hagerstown. Nd. is
BOWLER. JAMES. On Sunday, November
10. 1892: JAMES BOWLER Of 2231 st
$50 Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice OF
funeral later n
Evening star., 1932-11-17
| MRS. MARY {. JOHNSTON
DIES IN DAUGHTERS HOME
Mother of Ernest 8. Johnston to Be
Buried Saturday In Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnston, q
native of this city, died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred c
Bassen, 1853 Columbia road. following
a brief illness. She was the mother
of Ernest S. Johnston. advertising man
ager of the washington Post.
Mrs. Johnston, who was 65, had spent
her entire life as a resident OF Wash
ington. She had been in good health
until an attack a few days ago forced
her to undergo an operation.
She was a member of the Sodality OF
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Her husband, w. d. Johnston
died about two years ago.
Funeral services will be held at the
Immaculate Conception Church at $50
am. Saturday, with burial In Rock
Greek Cemetery.