davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
URGES FIGHT ON
CITY PAY CUTS
Amter Points Out Next
Steps in Struggle

NEW YORK Recommending on the
action of the city firemen and teach
ers in refusing to accept the wage
cut demanded by Mayor Walker, L.
Amter, candidate for governor on the
Communist ticket in a statement is
sued last night declared:
1.-THE firemen and teachers have
taken the initiative in refusing to &C
cept the wage cut demanded by Wal
ker. The Communist Party gave
them the lead in this action and
told them to go still further and
that is, to organize in such manner
as to be able to resist the action of
the city administration.
Recognizing the revolt among the
city employees against Walkers pro-
posal, Nicholas Murray Butler sup
ported by the Citizens Union, who
know what it means when discomfort
becomes manifest in the state ma
chinery, came forward with the pro-
posal that there shall be a grad
uated cutting of the wages, those re-
ceiving above $4,000 getting cut
of 20 per cent, graduated downwards.
"The Communist Party declares
against that even a reduction of 20
per cent of the salary of the Mayor
of New York means no real cut in
view of the starvation conditions I'M
der which workers of this city and
country are living today 1t proposes:
81. That all salaries shall be re-
duced to maximum of $500 dol
lars per year.
"2. That there shall be no fur
Their wage reductions.
80. That the savings thereby eff
fected shall be used for immediate
unemployment relief.
"The Communist Party calls upon
the city employees to put forward the
above demands to resist all wage
cuts, and to participate in the gen.
eral fight against the wage cutting
campaign that is taking on ever
larger dimensions, as Witnessed only
yesterday in the proposal to put thru
a second general wage cut in the
railroads.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
MARTIAL LAW IN
SPANISH REVOLT
R e p O r t Seville In
Royalist Hands

Martial law was established in
Spain yesterday following severe
fighting between government troops
and Spanish royalists, backed by
many military leaders, who are at
tempting a coup d'etat to re-estab-
lish the Spanish monarchy. Fierce
street fighting occurred in four prin-
cipal cities, resulting in at least Z
deaths in Madrid when government
troops sprayed the Public Square
with machine gun bullets.
The city of Seville is reported in
the hands of the royalists. Military
leaders in the town of Lalinea have
joined the royalist forces. The naval
garrison at Cartagena is reported to
have mutinied against the republic
can government. The Spanish Con-
sui General in Gibraltar is said to
be implicated in the movement.
The monarchists have been allow
ed to perfect their plans for the
present attempted coup by the re-
publican government, which has
given objective support to the mon
archists by its brutal suppression Of
the working class movement and its
resistance to the demands of the
workers for the liquidation of the
monarchist elements and the seizure
of their huge landed estates for dis
tribution among the impoverished
peasantry.
The Spanish workers and peasants
are rallying to the fight against the
monarchist coup. The Socialist Cen
eral Workers Union officials are at
tempting to exploit this anti-mon-
archist sentiment of the masses Tor
support of the anti working class re-
publican regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Maine Bosses Try to
Bar ''PaupeTs" from
City Voting Lists

LEWISTON, Me, Aug. TO-
Knowing that many of these
workers will support the COmmu-
mist Party in the coming election,
the local Board of Registration is
pushing its plan to strike all
'paupers" from the voting list.
BY "paupers" these capitalist
politicians refer to the 1000 I'M
employed workers who are receiv-
ing laid" from the city from time
to time.
Local Communists are making
an energetic fight to defeat this
plan which would deprive many
of the jobless of the right to re-
cord their support Of the Com
munist Party and its fighting
program and candidates.
More than 300 registered voters
had signed the petitions to place
the Party on the ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
TAILORS! DEFEAT
HILLMAN PLAN TO
SELL YOU QUIZ
Stop Off Shops WhelPe
Hillman Put Over
Wage-Cut A

Workers of the AmaIgamated
Clothing Workers of America: Sid
ney Hillman is preparing to sell you
out to new wage-cuts under the
guise Of the stoppage which he call
ed a few days ago He is attempt
ing to utilize you to build up and
strengthen the bosses associations" "
declared the Amalgamated Rank and
File Committee yesterday.
Already the Hillman clique has
put over wage cuts in the shops OF
the contractors association. These
workers have not been called out
by MIR. Hillman.
"Hillman wants the workers to di-
rect their activities against the shops
of the independent jobbers and thus
force them into the bosses associa-
tions.
workers are not interested in
building bosses associations. They
are interested in fighting wage-cuts
and forcing union conditions in the
shops.
How can this be done?
For a Real Strike
This can be done by turning the
stoppage into a real strike under
rank and file leadership" The
Amalgamated Rank and File Com
mittee is showing the tailors the way.
The Rank and File Committee calls
on the tailors not only to stop the
trucks of the independent bosses, but
to stop the trucks which are carry
ing goods from the association shops
where the workers are working at
a wage-cut.
Direct your activities toward the
Association shops. Picket these shops.
Fetch these workers out rz- strike
against the wage-cut. Rally all the
tailors into a real struggle to turn
the Hillman racket stoppage into
real strike for better conditions in
the clothing trade"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

ton OF q new mon party cabinet o.;
personalities" The fascists demand
that Hitler be chosen as Chancel-
lor, Strasser as Minister of the IN
terrier, Goering as Minister of Trans
port
Won Papen weld become Foreign
Nfinistc-, Won Gayl would be ap-
pointed Peiehscomnisar fer East
Prussia and Sch'eicher would re-
main Minister of Defense.
Catholics Prepared to Accept Hitler
The Catholics are undoubtedly
prepared to accept Hitler as Pre-
mier The Nationalist Nachtausgabe
writes: 1.-The Center maintains the
standpoint that foscists must fin
ally take over the Government res
possibility ard is prepared to toler-
ate a Hitler Cabinet"
The democratic Be3liner Tagebiatt
writes: "Om information indicates
that the Centre is prerarad to ac-
cept Hitler's leadership Papen and
Schleisher's organ The Deutsche ALI
gemeine zeitung writes "Eitlers can
didature to the premiership must be
reckoned with seriously"
Socialists Paved Way For Bitler
The socialists continue the old pol
icy which paved Hitlers path to
power. The Vorwaerts offers no OBJ
lection to a mon party cabinet" de-
claring that the same must reallv be
mon party! 1t criticizes Hitler's
qualities finding him mentally g
lightweight as Premier but reposes
the final hope in Hindenburg.
According to a later report not Of
ficially confirmed as yet Hindenburg
has already entrusted Hitler with the
formation of the cabinet as above
indicated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Newark Workers Will
Hear Moore, Mother
Mooney Tonight at 8

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 10-Mother'
Mooney and Richard B. Moore, now
on a nationwide tour on behalf of
Tom Mooney, the Scottsboro boys
and all class-war prisoners, will speak
here Thursday evening at Kreugers
Auditorium.
Other meetings in this section in
clude: Camp Nitgedaiget, Nitgedaiget,
Beacon, N. Y, Aug. u and 10; Camp
Kinderland Aug. IA; Woodside, L. l.,
Labor Temple, 4132-58th st, on Aug.
10Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Two Open-Air Meetings.
Tonight Will Expose
Weinstein Frame-Up

NEW YORK. - Two open air
meetings-one in Brooklyn and the
other in the Bronx, are being ar
ranged by the International Labor
Defense tonight on behalf of Samuel
Weinstein, now in the Bronx county
jail, on a framed-up manslaughter
charge. The worker was one of the
leaders of the Muskin Furniture
strike in Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn meeting will be held
at Hopkinson and Pitkin Aves and
the one in the Bronx at Intervale
and wilkins Ave, both at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
WIN PLAYGROUND DEMAND.

A n,cve initiated by Reuben Shul-
man, Communist candidate for as
seinbly for the Sixth Assembly Dis
trict, to have 18th st. between Ave. A
end B closed to traffic in the evening
as playground for the youth of the
nsighborhood resulted in that street
being closed one evening a week. The
East 18th St. Block Committee had
supported the demand and issued
leaflets. Now move is on to have
this block closed every evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
KITCHENS CLOSE:
EAST OHIO MINE
CHILDREN STARVE
Negro Secretary of
Miners Relief In
Call for Help

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Aug. 10. =
Robert Stark, 24-year old Negro
miner of Old Lafferty, Secretary of
the Central Relief Committee of the
Workers International Relief for
Eastern Ohio, in an interview for the
Daily Worker appealed to workers
throughout the country to make re-
doubled efforts to aid the starviang
miners locked out and blaekhsted by
the coal companies, in an attempt to
force them into an acceptance of a
Is per cent Woge-cut and slave work
~tCONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
MASS ANGER RISES AS
VETERANS CHILD DIES
Second Baby Killed by Army Gas Attack Workers Elk Servcemen
League Speeds Plans for Cleveland Conference
Sherwood Anderson Leads Group Writers Capital Protest
Hoover; Waters for Forced Labor Camps

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug.
10.-While preparations were
being speeded throughout the
country for the Workers Ex-
Servicemen's Leagues mass
veterans conference to be held
in Cleveland September 1924
%, another victim of Hoover's
bloody Thursday died in the
Gallinger Hospital. The receipt
of this news has aroused mass an
ger in the ranks of the vets and
jobless throughout the country.
The victim was a baby, Bernard
Myers, IL weeks old son of John
Henry Myers, war vet from Ephrata,
Pa.
Mr.. Myers told physicians that the
child was recovering from an ILL
ness, but became worse following the
explosion of gas bomb close to the
child when the troops drove the vets
out of Washington.
Physicians in the hospital admit
ted that the gas aggravated the
child's illness and caused its death.
Writers Protest
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. TO-
Headed by Sherwood Anderson, ia
nous novelist, a committee of writ
ers and intelectuals arrived here to-
day to protest to President Hoover
against the use of troops against the
unemployed world war veterans and
their families.
Mr. Anderson said the delegation
will demand to know of the presid-
ent whether the treatment accorded
the veterans in the capital is what
the unemployed will have to expect
in the future.
Included in the delegation, which
represents the National Committee
for the Defense of Political Prisoners
is James Rorty, poet, of Westport
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
NANKINC line
IS BROKEN BY
THE REDARMY
Smashing Victory
Shakes Butcher
Regime
CHANG IN RETREAT
Cabinet Resigned AS
Reds Pressed Gains

Markings main army, commanded
in person by the Wall st. Butcher,
Chang Kai-shek, is in wild retreat
in Hupeh Province, following a
smashing victory of the Chinese Red
Armies along the entire 200-mile
front in a battle which has ragged
for over a week. The right wing Of
the Marking army has been driven
back on Kienh, on the Yangtse VAL
ley, and is being holly pressed by
the victorious Red Army.
Another Mutiny.
Three brigades of the Marking
Thirty First Division mutinied yes
terday and joined the workers and
peasants Red Army. Thousands Of
other Marking soldiers have thrown
down their arms or gone over to
the Red Army during the fierce
fighting of the past week. In the
early stage of the battle, on Aug. 8,
two full divisions of the Marking
troops, numbering about 10000 men,
mutinied, shot their officers and
joined the Red Army.
This tremendous victory for the
Red Army greatly strengthens the
Iron Red Wing around the highly
important industrial and strategic
Wuhan cities, consisting of Hankow,
Wuchang and Hanyang. The latter
city is the center of the iron indus
try and the site of the great Cen
trail China arsenal. The towns of
Yanglo and Kotien, which have
changed hands several times during
the fierce battle, are again in the
hands of the Red Army. Other
towns have also been occupied. In
each case, the workers in the towns
greeted the entry of the Red Army
with joyous celebrations and a sea
Of Red flags waving from houses in
the working class districts.
Blow to Marking.
The latest Red Army victory, fol-
lowing an unbroken series of victor
les in Hupeh and other provinces, is
g SCATTERING blow to the Marking
government. The entire Marking
cabinet has resigned. The resigna-
tons are a direct result of the Red
Army victory, which is accompanied
by tremendous anti-Japanese, anti
Marking upsurge of the workers in
the big cities under the blight of
Ranking and imperialist control.
The Marking officials are indulg-
ing in the most desperate denagogic
maneuvers They have split into
various factions, each faction trying
to convince the Chinese masses that
the other faction is. solely responsible
for the shameless betrayal of China
to the imperialists and the failure
Of the Marking government to of
fer the slightest resistance to the
Japanese aggressions in Manchuria
and Shanghai and the new Japa-
nese threat to seize Jehol Province
and North China.
Bandits Show Fear.
Bourgeois press dispatches from
Shanghai, South China, express the
greatest alarm over the Red Army
victories, declaring that the Nan
king government is threatened with
utter collapse" with paralysis of
the anti-Communist campaign"
The Red Army victory is causing
the greatest concern among the
Japanese militarists who see in the
growth of the Chinese Communist
Power the death-knell to their rob-
Der ambitions in Manchuria, Jehol
and North China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

B, Lower Manhattan. The Upper
Bronx demonstration will be held at
Hath Street and vyse Avenue.
Saturday night, George e. Powers
will be the main speaker at the Har-
lem demonstration. 18th Street. The
same night Henry Shepard, candidate
for Lieutenant-G Governor Of New
York will be the main speaker at
the Lower Bronx Rally, Avenue st.
John and Fox Street, and George e.
Powers at the Harlem demonstration,
125th Street and Eth AYepYe. x,.si
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

will convene in Paris on August 81.
The message pointed out that one
of the most remarkable features of
the movement of the World Con-
gress Against War is the fact that
entire municipalities in Central Eu-
rope and France decided to send and
finance delegations to the Congress.
Wide Representation.
These include the Municipal Coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

ellis of Wafer, Villers Campeau.
Vaux en- Velin, Mallemort, Mont
Plaisir, Higennes, Chambly OF
France. Socialist organizations in
Chambly also elected large delega-
lions.
On motion Of the Mayor of the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
FOSTER IN NASHUA, N. H.
SCORES BAN ON WORKERS
MEETINGS IN LAWRENCE
Refuses to Pay Fine Following Arrest; 800 at
Nashua Meet: In Scranton Friday
James w. Ford Speaks in Many Coal and Steel
Towns in West Virginia and Ohio

NASHUA N H. Aug 1O-The suppression of the right of
speech workers in vigorously de-
nounced here last night by William H. Foster, Communist
candidate for president
More than 500 workers crowded ODonne Hall to listen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

The Daily Worker pointed out in
its issue of August that according
to widely circulated reports Hitler
would be given the Premiership in
the new German Cabinet.
The Daily Worker indicated also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Vorwarts, Socialist Organ, Places Final Hope
On the Reich Presidents Decision on Matter
Gable by Innrecorrl

BERLIN Aug 10Hndenbug returned
datey conferred with Ven
Further
tween the Party on Papen
Indications
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Pilsudski Forced to Free
so Intellectnals Aiding
World Anti>War Congress
municipalities In-European Countries Elect
Delegates to Paris Meet August 9th
Farewell for American Delegation to Congress
In New York on Monday August 18th

NEW YORKA cabegram received by the
the World
states that Marshall Psudk ac
participation
Preparatory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

to the Communist candidate,
who has already brought
the fighting program of the
Party to tens of thousands of
exploited workers and farmers
throughout the country.
Fred B. Chase, farmer of Hills
boro, N. H., and candidate for U. S.
Senator, also spoke, stressing the To-
cal issues of the campaign,
Appeal Case.
Foster had been arrested Monday
night when he attempted to speak
to 5000 workers assembled to hear
him at the City Hall Plaza in Law
renee. Charged with Constructing
highway" and disturbing the peace"
Foster was later fined $40. He re-
fused to pay the fine. and the In
ternational Labor Defense announced
that it would appeal the case.
The meeting adopted resolution
demanding the immediate release of
Edith Berkman from the Central
New England Sanatorium in Rut-
land, Mass, where she is held by
the Department of Labor for depor-
tation.
In Scranton Friday.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 10.-Wil-
liam e. Foster will speak here Fri
day night in Regal Hall, 125 Frank
lin Ave, and a large crowd of an
| CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Hitler Likely to Receive
Task of Forming Neav "Non>
Party Cabinet" in Germany
Catholic Center viii Support HitIer's Premier
ship; Wants Fascists to Accept Responsibility

SOCIALISTS RAISE NO OBJECTION TO "NoN-PARTY
CABINET"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

ON PAGE 1HREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
In Scranton Friday.

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
MATANUSKA VALLEY
 GIVEN NEW SCHOOL


 Establishment of rural school in Matanuska Valley to serve the increasing farming population was announced today by w. K Keller, Commissioner Of E;ducation. It will be d one-teacher school and have an enrolment of seven at the outset.
 Miss Edna May Bidwell, of Wran- sell, and well known here, has been appointed to teach the school which will open next Monday. She lis enroute to Matanuska now. The school is located about AZ miles from Seattle and 10 miles from Matanuska, and is Az miles off the transportation route now serving the valley settlers, MT Keller said: < Ash a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 4:5O a. m, 2.1 feet High tide 1o:54 a m, 19.1 feet Low tide 5::37 p. m, -3.2 feet High tide 11:57 p. m, 16.1 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
DANGERS TO GET RADIO SET AND
 TUNEFUL MUSIC
Special Features Arranged for Affairs to Be Given
 Tn Elks' Hall

Opportunity to obtain a radio reception set and the best of the latest music will be given persons attending the Saturday night dan- css beginning next Saturday and continuing until Christmas in Elks' Hall.
 Tickets on Radio Set
 To the first ten couples on the dance floor on each of the Satur- days nights, Ludwig Nelson will present. 20 tickets on the General Electric radio set that he will give away Christmas Eve.
 Latest Tuneful Selections
 The Serenaders Orchestra, which has been engaged to furnish the music for the dances, will feature some of the most tuneful of the late selections. Included among the pieces are Please How Deep Is the Ocean, How High Is the Sky? "The Man in the Moon, the Cop on the Beat and Let's Put Out the Lights and Go to Bed |"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
STOCK; T|I|| q !. MARKET
 EXPRESSED ]: } FOR TlME,ADvANCES
Sagging of Pound Sterling Hits Carloadings
 Bolster Prices


 NEW YORK; Nov. 25.-The Stock Market was depressed today for a time by the sagging of the sterling in exchange but recovered sub stantially in late trading and clos ed easy. Several losses of frac- tions to a point occurred. Today's turnover was 100000 shares. Loadings Improve Rails were helped by Wall Street estimates indie ting tomorrow's weekly carloadings report would show that about two-thirds of the loss of the previous week has been regained.
 Wheat also recovered part of the loss after December established a new low.
 U. F.. Takes Loss
 Union Pacific closed more than one point higher. American Tele- phone and Telegraph lost nearly two points and closed off one.
 Eastman was off one point.
 Net losses of nearly two points occurred for Air Reduction, Corr Products, Coca Cola.
 General Foods were firm.
 Steel was about steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOuND

. Norco scheduled to arrive in {
 . port at midnight to night.
 . Admiral Watson scheduled to
 . arrive Saturday
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS {
 . Northwestern scheduled to
 . sail from Seattle Nov. 26 {
 at a. m.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from (
 . SeaSt1e Nov. 26 at mid- . night.
 . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle Nov 28 at { . p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to { Q sail from Vancouver Nov. Q 28 at g p. m. . Advira1 Evans scheduled to . sail from Seattle Nov. 30 [ . at 10 a. m. : SOUTHBouNp SAH.NGs | ? Alaska scheduled to arrive at 2 4 o'clock this afternoon but [ . no definite word at press [ . time. , LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs : day night at 6 p. m, for ! Sitka and way ports. [ : Pacific leaves every Thursday [ . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. [ , Rake and way ports. 2 ss co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
~ .F NM. 5 NF4 YFt n EsTEB|lE':TH B ]: GOES ]! $
 WITH T BIG CARGO { ] | ! ]. ] P SINGERS
Motorship Departs on Reg ular Weekly Voyage to
 Sitka and Way Ports

With 9 large cargo and three passengers, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Prrser Robert Coughlin, departed from Juneau last evening on her regu- lar weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports.
 The vessels freight was of gen. eral character. It is destined for various. points of call.
 Persons taking passage from this city were:
 For Hawk Inlet-A. Sharkey.
 For Tenakee-JOhn Anderson.
 For Chchagof-E. Kaumlaiven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
COLONEL OLDS
 DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. z5.-Col. Robert Olds, former Assistant Secretary Of State of the United States, and an internationally known attorney, died here Thursday as the result ot apoplexy He was 57 years of aon ]. l..-..-...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
ATTENTION MOOSE!

Monday, Nov. 28th will be initia- tion night and then we will have lunch and good time to which the Legion and families of Moose are, invited.
 COMMITTEE, Loyal Order adv. of Moose, No. 700,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

Although they play an annual football game Kansas hasn't beat en Nebraska on the gridiron in IT years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY


 NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1874, American Can SIS, Anaconda 8ss, Bethlehem Steel 161z, Fox Films 2A, General Motors 12A, International Harvest CT 21A, Kennecott 10, ackard Motors 2%, United States Steel 331a, American Power and Light 8as, Calumet and Hecla SIS, Chrys- Ter 14A, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6 Columbian Carbon 26A, Continen- tai oil 5A. Standard Bands l4A Safeway Stores 48A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
0 :Ej,llII3s i f Ads

FOR SALE Gut hemlock and spruce wood, s7.50 a cord Phone 254.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25
ATTENTION PIONEER
 AUXILIARY

The members of the Pioneer Auxiliary are requested to meet at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Sunday at 1:15 pm. to attend the funeral of Sister J.. Montgom- cry Davis which will be held at the Episcopal Church at 1:3o pm.
 -adv.