davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

HIGH WALLER, who had been in
III the stockade two months, quiet
Negro who minded his own bust
ness, threw his sack down and
started for the clearing.
Hey, you! What the helrs the
matter with you'll" Taylor shouted
The Negro stopped. He turned
and picked up his bag.
'I reck'n you cain even git
drink now no mo-" he said sui
lenly.
When the trucks returned for the
noon meal Taylor sent a mule boy
to the commissary for Deering.
The planter came, his face drawn
and his jaws clenched. Through
the mess hall door they saw Tay-
lor whisper to Deering.
MO trouble" a Negro said in
an undertone.
"Heah dey come" another voice
said.
ANOTHER VICTIM
Deering, with Taylor and the
guards behind him, kicked the door
open. The planter was tense, al
most quivering with fury. The
strain on him since the killing
seemed at the breaking point. The
Negroes stopped eating and stared
dumbly at him.
"All of your he called harshly.
pile out!"
One rose hastily. The others fol-
lowed, crowding each other.
High Yaller!" Deering called.
THE Negroes shoulders we're
1 hunched like an animal about
to spring when he stepped from the
group.
Il told you yesterday want
no inpudent niggers on my
farm!' the planter said savagely
to the huddled group. They had
never seen him so furious, not
even when he shot Limpy. Nov
you're going to see what happens
to those who think they can get
impudent!"
High Yaller Strengthened up.
The watching Negroes could not
see his face, but they say his fists
clench and quickly open again lest
It be misunderstood.
Charlie! And you, Pete!
strip this son of bitch and give
him twenty lashes!"
Mistuh," High Yaller said
evenly, IAN gonter git whipped
TO- wantin' drink o. water?"
THE WHIPPING
Deering ignored him. A guard
slipped handouts on him. Another
: appeared with long, leather strap
of notted thongs. With a quick
movement the guards threw him
face down. One sat on his ssloul-
ders and the other on his feet.
Charlie slipped the Negroes over
ais down until the buttocks were
exposed, took the strap and stepped
back. 1t swished through the air
and cracked like a pistol shot on
the brown flesh.
High Yaller screa m e and
squirmed, rubbing has face in the
soil. The guards dug their feet
into the earth to keep from be-
ing thrown off.
Red welts showed on the skin.
The strap swished through the
air again.
HIGH WALLER ceased screaming
IL before the twentieth stroke. He
moaned and his body jerked
spasmodically. His face was
scratched and bleeding He tried
to spit the red clay from his mouth,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
INSTALLMENT Is

kidnapped the county authorS
the powerful white planter Jim Deering who
including David Jackson the
forced under threat of being
chain behring's offer SIS fine for
OminOu tales told about
actually ruled by terror On
David acquaintance Lpy Rivers and makes
with Walter Freedman Cooky
Limpy falls SICK bruy tries to him to
talks the planter Following this
the grows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

but it stuck to his lips and chin.
The exposed flesh was mass of
welts and criss-crossed lines of
blood.
A guard unlocked the handouts.
The Negro rose unsteadily, the
overalls falling about his feet. He
took step forward and fell.
They carried him to the barracks
and lai6 him face down on his cot.
Flies settled on the raw but
tocks.
TERROR ON A RAMPAGE
Madness descended upon the
Stockade. The slightest infraction
of an orGer was met with curse
or beating. Once David dia not
move fast enough and guard
hurled a pick handle at him. Such
talk as there was by bolder spirits
was In guarded umdertones and the
tmdercurrent OF fear and hate only
adaea te The tsQEien -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

porch the boy asked abruptly: H.
"Figger Mist Pearson'd pay de 5,
res O. my fine?" Z
"how you git to imp"
"I fingered maybe I'd ask MIST
Deerin' tub let Mist Pearson pay
hit"
yeah? Mist Deerin' ain 1ettin'
nobody go wen he's so late wild his
pickin'."
MAYBE :"
The boy sighed.
Maybe I could run away" he
said slowly. 4
Yeah. Maybe"
"Pete wen after me wild . pick
handle day fo' yestiddy."
Yeah. I saw hit"
Said he'd beat my God damn
haid in"
Freedman nodded sympathet-
ically.
Ain no sense stayin' here tub
git my haid beat in"
mo. You right dey. An dey
ain no sense gittin' wuss if you git
caught"
whats Niger tub do?" DaviS
asked helplessly.
FREEDMAN spat carefully.
1 Run away" he said. lesM
"But you done said -"
yeah. OATS whut I done a<zA
An I still say dey ain no e5nSs
gittin' wuss if you git caught
HowsomeVah, dey ain no senss
stayin' heah, neithah. You's young
an blong to Mist Pearson. Maybe
he'll hep you. An maybe he won't.
Hits a gambelin' chance anyway
eff kin git home maybe I kin
see Mist Pearson I'm wiIlin tub
wuk, but I doan see no sense in
wukkin' fo' cracked haid."
A WAY OUT?
Freedman stared gloonily at
Charlie sitting alone at his shack
door.
Ii l was younger he began,
He did not finish the sentence.
You'd go wild me?" David asked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

HUGH M. DON
sEY, former goF,
ernor of Georgia
who was compelled
by mass resent
nent to conduct
an Investigate on
into the outrages
against Negroes,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

eagerly.
why doan you? whut YOU eo&
tub stay fo'?"
"Whey'l I go?n
He shook his head. z
mo, dey ain nothin' I kin dos
He puffed nervously at his pipe.
But maybe you kin mex hit.
He glanced at the guard as though
fearful of being overheard. yeah.
Maybe you kin mex hit"
Continued Tomorrow n
WITH ARMED GUARDS READY
TO SHOOT HIM DOWN, WILL
DAVID RISK DEATH OR HoR.
RIBLE TORTURE, If CAUGHT.
IN ORDER TO ESCAPE FROM
DEERING'S MURDER FARMf
DON'T MISS T0MoRRows w.s
sTALLMEATs '.' =, ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
By Burek

partment, who pay out all benefits
due.
THE factory social insurance COM
mittees send their delegates to
the regional committee, where .regu-
lar reports and conferences are held
In addition to their delegates, there
are representative here of the gov
ernment's social insurance depart
ment. These regional committees in
turn are grouped under district
committees which come under the
direction of the states social insur-
ance department. Each republic
composing the Soviet Union has its
own social insurance department, as
a division of the Peoples Commits
sariat of Labor. Likewise there is
an ALL Union social insurance de-
partment,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

TTNH
In some counties the Negro is being driven out as
though he we're wild beast. In others he is being
held slave. In Others no Negroes remain
q So8
Case No. IL
" (e Negro was sentenced to 30 days in the Fulton
County Chain Gang for vagrancy. When he had
served enough Of his time to pay his fine excepting
$500, the son Of farmer in this county paid him out
With ten other Negroes he carried to the mans
farm. where they were locked up for the night They
were guarded by two armed Negroes by day and
locked up every night,
Case No. IL
a.
The man stayed from February until September
LIST when he and another Negro away. They
were caught, brought back, and whipped. The other
Negro begged to be killed. The white owner shot
him weight put upon him. His body wa,
put in nearby pond back Of the owners home q
Fifteen Negroes were working the place. They
were frequently beaten. \
yff p. rnr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
TRADE UNIONS HELP
DIRECT INSURANCE SYSTEM

The government social insurance
department comes directly under
the control of the trade unions. The
head of this department, Comrade
A. Kotov, a filter from a Moscow
repair shop, is a member of the
executive committee of the general
federation of Soviet trade unions.
The trade unions in their annual
congresses elect a social insurance
committee, which works in close
touch with the government insur-
ance department. The budget of
four billions is considered jointly
by them. 1t is the trade union
committee that states how much
should be spent on the different
items in this budget. In addition,
personal representatives of workers
at the bench also consider the re-
gional and district, as well as ma
tional, budgets. They make their
proposals as to the amount to be
expended, for instance in health
protection measures, in construction
Of additional sanitoriunls, on pen
Sions, and so on.
Recently / had an interview with
Comrade sKotov in his Office in the
CommisSariat of Labor. He is a
very busy person, His secretary at
first thought it would be several
days before he could give me an
appointment. But when Kotov
heard why I wanted to see him,
that the American workers were
carrying on a fight for social in
srrance, and wanted to know how
the Soviet workers managed theirs,
he said promptly, That's inpor-
tant. Come over tomorrow evening
at seven"
KOTOV, a plain worker, in dark
"A blue shirt, with iron-gray hair
and direct gaze, is absorbed in his
work He handles the table Of sta
tistics spread before him, on the
table, carefully, like new tools.
When quoting figures he is slow,
exact. Then, describing how the
social insurance system operates, its
plans and achievements, he speaks
rapidly, eyes swapping.
"When / started to work, as a
lad of twelve" he tells us, "there
was no social insurance to speak
of, any more than there is today
in America. A worker could fall
sick or die Off, without the boss
worrying any. He would just take
on new hand. This year, we are
spending two billion dollars on
workers health and insurance.
And it is still far from enough!
Why, into this office come dele
cations from the young workers,
and workers children, demanding
Give us more We need more
camps, more rest homes for our
youth"
In the Soviet Union even the
workers children have their say In
running the government, including
the dispensing OF social insurance
tundA as>e---s : ssss-sss z -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
DRAWING PAY
DURING ILLNESS

Let us take another case. For in
stance, in the Red Bogatyr" plant
rubber factory in Moscow, a work
er does not report for work. What
is wrong? A member from the fac
tory's social insurance committee
investigates. (This committee is
made up of workers elected by the
plants departments, on the ratio of
one delegate out of every hundred.
who do their social insurance work
during their free time) If the
worker is found to be sick, the COM
mittee man not only sees that he
gets all necessary medical atten-
ton, but also looks into the reasons
why the worker has fallen i'll. Are
conditions at home or at work re-
sponsib1e? If so, how can they be
remedied? Improvement of health
and working conditions are an i'm
portant part of the committees
work.
On the basis Of the social insur-
ance committee mans report, the
ill worker is listed for drawing his
sick Der fits-at full wages. When
he goes back to his job, if the doc
tor recommends it, he eats in the
factory's special diet r estaurant.
An extra expense involved IN this
is paid out of the social insurance
fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
Social Insurance in
the Soviet Union
In Capitalist U.S.A., National Hunger March
Demands JoblesS Insurance and Relief

return he gets some paltry relief,
while through such devices as the
Means Test" in England, and die
tatorial government DEGREES in
Germany, many thousands of I'M
employed are being robbed of even
this. In America, in our fight for
social insurance, we have to see
that our insurance system is mod
eled not after the British or Ger
man, but along lines which the
Soviet workers h ave developed.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

these two proposals that will enable us
to reduce costs and lift farm commod-
ity levels" A million new members. IN
his opinion, would do more to stabil-
ize agricultural conditions than a mil
lion speeches in Congress"
A better marketing system was seen
as involving farner-owned and farmer
controlled marketing agencies. Under q
sound land policy land would be used
for its proper use, and I'VE must stop
any irrigation reclamation or farmland
expansion projects until farm prices
improve"
AS to taxes. he said: I'VE must
broaden the tax base. add to our income
tax and compel privilege income and
luxury to bear added cost"
Monetary sterilization and restoration
is not an idle dream, he said. THE Re-
construction Corporation and pending
legislation in Washington are steps IN
the right direction Agriculture cannot
prosper until the measure Of values is a
little more stable than at present"
Evening star., 1932-02-17

ADAMS. FANNIE MAY. In loving remem-
SIE STnnfs NAY y pa5 ADAMS M who who eS entered ee
nal rest two years ago today, February
II 1880.
God called you home. it was His will.
But in our hearts We love you STILL
Your memory is as fresh today
HUSBAND AND SON.
BARNES. ALBERTA. A tribute of love o, to
BARNES, who passed away one year ago
today, February II. 1881.
I have only your memory. dear wife.
And you are one can never forget,
E9G hn a1Np aTss shnknE WILLIAM q x09 BARNES
CALLAN, IDA E: In memory Of my beloved
wife. IDA E. CALLAN. who departed this
A'e one year ago '00aS' fe0i HUSBAND. Htsa
membrance Of my dear mother. ANNIE M.
tos,T ho shs s e
You we're the dearest mother.
The finest anywhere.
You. .comforted me. encouraged me and
o. blessed esM,d me nln all my . way mj.s vou IN NV
lonely home today.
Your love was one cherish
AS life's most precious part.
There's no one else can ever take
YouR IoRHNe Rase s9d pAUaHFER ~ niaI MRS KArH
ERlNE Z. CARBERRY.
COLBERT. ANNIE M. In sad but loving re-
mem5ranss HE n, Of my my dear mother "a ANNIE
years ago today, February II, 1927.
You were the dearest mother.
The finest anywhere.
You comfort me. encourage me.
And bless me all my way.
How could help but miss you
In my lonely home today?
Your love was one cherish
Ae faTe ,ort
There's no one else can ever take
Your place within my heart.
Y1YR pI2,zrbfNr 53XING c1PhSsRy PAH9RyER' MRS
ot fEKShRR mS hHsSand Ii SHRd
ago today, February IT, 1929.
'N' IDA c. DUVALL. :
FAyLKNER JANIE p .NIs n levns FssriKNHR msNSFy
who departed this life eighteen years ago.
February II, 1914
What is home without . motherf
All gifts this world may send
But when I lost my dear mother
l lqii aER Ry LoviNa 6Sh1ssi i5ls1e ip5Hlsu1edHrER EVA.
FRIEDRICH. OSCAR H. In loving, remsm-
S osCAR u II. 'uf FRIEpRicH. led Jew Who S died i've
years ago today. February II. 1927.
God alone knows how me miss you,
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot wnere you are laid.
LOVING WIFE AMI CHILDREN.
JENKINS. ELLA b. In sacred and loving
memory of our beloved and faithful
mother, ELLA B. JENKINS. who passed
into the great beyond February II, ls22.
Sleep peacefully, sleep.
Ever remembered you'll be
BY those you loved SO tenderly.
DfXiSREsRR EiRE, RASIR, ShE.9HEEiEx 9GEix AS6 of6Rdf
KNIGHT. GLADYS B. Sacred to the memo
~ of my dear wife, GLADYS B. KNIGHT,
| who departed this life one year ago today,
February II, 1891.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER HUSBAND, EDWARD w. KNIGHT. .
d, LAUGHLIN, JAMES MAURICE. Sacred to
the memory of our beloved father, JAMES
MAURICE LAUGHLIN, who departed this
| life one year ago today, February II, 1881.
Our love for you was strong and true,
| And little thought Of death so nigh;
| But God saw At TO- call you home
| And with His will we must comply.
| HIS CHILDREN.
brance of our dear sister and daughter
| ROSE ELLA MANUEL. who died Is years
| ago today, February II, 1915.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever In our hearts.
Time takes away the edge OF gyie{.
3sr memoir turns hack slerI M
Evening star., 1932-02-17
CAPT. ESTES Will BE
| BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Funeral for Retired Army Officer
to Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Capt. Charles
C. Estes, U. s. A.. retired, who died
Yesterday, will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at his home 1889
Irving street, with Rev. Cove Grifiith
johnson. pastor Of the National Me-
mortal Baptist Church officiating. Mill
tary services will be held at Arlington
National Cemetery at 3 o'clock, followed
by Spanish War Veterans services at
the grave.
Capt. Estes, who had been i'll of
pneumonia for about three weeks, was
a native of Morganton, N. c., where
he was born March 20, 1868. He en-
listed in the Army at the age of 81.
serving in the Spanish-American War
and throughout the Philippine occu-
patton. In Cuba he fought with the
43d Volunteer Infantry and commanded
company Of volunteers in the Phili-
ppines some years later. He retired
in 1901 after returning to the United
States and was a member of Harding
Post. Spanish War Veterans. here.
After the passing Of the child labor
law he served as an inspector for that
commission. He was a member Of Dis
trict Lodge. No. IS. B. p. o. E.
Besides his widow he Is survived by
two sisters-in-law, Mrs John B. Espey
and Mrs Roberta X Meyers.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
GRANGE HEAD GIVES
FARM ILLS REMEDY
Organization and Better Mar.
keting Are Urged by
Taber.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ITHACA, N Y, February 17-Louis
j.. Taber, master of the National
Grange, speaking here today, gave
farmers this program for pulling agri-
culture out of the dumps: Organiza-
ton, better marketing system, sound
land policy. tax reduction, legislative
equality, stabilization of the basis Of
prosperity and the maintenance of
moral and spiritual idealism.
AS a speaker on the Farm and Home
week program of the State College Of
Agriculture, Cornell University, he said
the ft-proclaimed "only help for agri-
culture"-the reduction of production
costs, development of efficient methods
and diversity of production-alone will
not help agriculture. Nor will con-
trolled production and governmental
assistance, said he, raise the pre-war
level faced by the farmer.
I'VE must find the combination Of
Evening star., 1932-02-17
4n Mrn,nrtaut.

MARSHALL, ANNE Z. sad but loving
tribute to the memory q our beloved
wife and mother. ANNE T. MARSHALL
February II, 1851 ' ' @'' ''N'"
I have lost my soul companion.
As i walk through life alone.
Ny heart cannot tell how miss you.
IN MY lips know not what to say.
In my home this 50 sad and lonely
DEVOTED HUsAND. ELMER MARSHALL.
Dearest mother. how miss you.
Since from earth you passed away,
And my heart is aching sadly as I think
LOVING CHILD. ELMER MARSHALL.
MILLER. TERESA ANNA. In loving remem-
PTaass o NSn Spr Hssr wife n aad To,hsr
years ago today. February II. 1912.
Gone is the face We loved so dear.
Aushed is the voice we loved, to hear.
We cannot help but wonder why a.,
LoViNd Sti sff H6sBHNp osMs 9na AND 5'e cHiLDsEN
MOSS. LUCY A. A tribute Of love to the
memory Of our devoted wife and mother,
LUCY A. MOSS. who entered into eternal
iisss isss. three years ago today ls0ru'f' IT,
All Of compassion Of goodness. Of love,
All OF the sweetness OF heaven above.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PARKER. IRENE II. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear wife. IRENE II.
PARKER. who departed this life three
years ago today.
miss you when the morning dawns.
I miss you when the night returns.
I miss you here. / miss you there,
IovN Tif nsi ygG PARKER
PETERSON. MAGGIE REBECcA. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory OF
our dear mother. MAGGIE REBEcCA
PETERSON. who died lied three years ago 10.
day, February II, 1929.
Gone. but never forgotten.
HER DEVOTED SONS. BRAxTON A.
aogNNNIcuTT soN AND GEORGE W. PETER
oRf dear ALICE I ct ed xss q
esPParted this ,dJ l5te seven years ago today.
~ HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ouIsENBERRY, LLOYD W: In sad but loy;
father. LLOYD w oUIsENBERRY. who
departed this LIE LIE three years ago today,
precious one from US has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled.
place is vacant in our hearts
goSs SsBoS II aab : Hssg As
BERRY.
REIsER. MARGARET. In lovin. I.mem:
years % ago, February SSe II, ISL.
HEX DAUGHTERS. CATHERINE y.
SCOTT, FREDERICKA Z. THOMA.
SETTLERS; MARTHA. AND GURLHI,
PLEASANT In loving remembrance Of
our devoted mother, MARTHA SETTLERS,
who departed this life six years ago today,
February II, 1926. and our dear grand
mother. PLEASANT GURLEY who left us
l9 years ago February 81. 1913.
AS We loved them. so We miss them;
In our hearts they are always near.
Loved remembered. lonsed for always.
BRINGING many silent tear
DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN.
STAFFORD. sALLIE STOKES. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother, SAfLIE
STOKES STAFFORD. who left US nine
years ago today, February II. 1928.
In our hearts your memory fingers
HER LOVING CHILDREN
THOME. RICHARD H. In loving remen-
brance Of our boy RICHARD. who passed
away four years aso today, February II,
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
His memory turns back every leaf.
MOTHER, BROTHER AND AUNT.
WEGE. KATIE J. Sacred to the memory of
our loved one. KATIE J. WEGE, who de-
parted this lie eleven years ago today,
February H. 1921 THE. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
J, RAYMOND White DIES
Funeral Arrangements for Federal
Employe Not Yet Completed.

J. Raymond White. ST. an employe
of the General Accounting Ofice, !dled
yesterday at his home, 1881 Harvard
street, after brief illness. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. Katie =.
white: three brothers, Frank and AL
bert C. of this city and Louis c. OF
California, and a sister, Miss Stella
White. who lives here.
He was a member Of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants OF the District
of Columbia. Funeral arrangements
await word from out-of-town relatives.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Births Reported.
Joseph and Nazha George, girl.

Joseph and Nazha GEORGE, girl
Louis and Ada Biein. girl
Michael and Evelyn MeSteSky girl
Carl o and Elizabeth P. Brudin girl.
Chesley and Edris A. Fall, girl
ClaisoE and Carol King. girl.
Arthur NJ. and Conception McKnew. girl.
Russell r. and Elizabeth B. Reajh. girl.
Frank. De Wilton and Dorothy M. Don
Leonard j. and Dorothy H. Fastnausht
boy.
Luis and Anne NJ. Granados. boy.
Albert J. and Mary c. Ryan. boy.
William Z. and Dorothy G. Schaafi, boy
Clarence NJ and Agnes M. Hughes boy.
Ernest C. and Ellen L. Clifford. boy.
Andrew J. and Eleanora c. Baker, boy.
Maurice p. and Matilda McGraith. boy.
Landon J. and Mabel E. Mccarthy. boy.
Raymond J. and Alberta NJ. Souder., boy.
Robert L. and Frances L. Sharp. boy
Archibald L. and Alma M. Hutton. boy.
John s. and Maria F. Gratsias, boy.
willard F. and Martha Hunton. boy.
Nathaniel J. and Elizabeth r. Beach, boy
George A. and Gertrude v. Cattinger. boy.
Jerry and Gertrude Mathews, girl.
Boeie and Anna B. Williams. girl.
Elijah s. and Esse P. Gadson, girl
Jesse and Estelle Mills, girl.
John 8. and Margaret L. Marshall. girl.
Ethon A. and Angeline R. Bess, boy.
England has a campaign for brighter
Sunday radio programs.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Deaths Reported.

Abner L. Glascocx, 1s: 24o2 Pa. ave.
Mary r. Riyes. 7s; 1902 r: i; ave; Wos,,,.,
Samuel S. Kent II. 1915 Neal ST. ne.
Annie E. Ward 10. POLL Kearney st. ne.
Caroline M Dittoe, g. Georgetown HOS
James Morton. S. St. Elizabeth's Hos
James D. Reed. 81, 3ll South Carolina
Clarence H. Hoskinson, So 26oa 36th pl;
Fred Evershed 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Joseph Finckei So 1900 Monroe ST.
Ivan b Movers. 48 5l8 St
Daniel F. Mccarthy, 48, 305 Rock Creek
Clarice L. Marshall. 40. Garfield Hospital.
Helen TAYLOR 80. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Isadore Speller. IS, IA lZth 81. ne;
Henry Peterbard, months. Children s
Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Brafha.

ALLEN. !EPPAWoRIH On Monday. Feb
devoted husband of Anna M. Allen, father
Of Eppaworth. jr.. and Odie Allen. He also
leaves three sisters, brother and host
Thursday. February 18. at 8 pm. from
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlor. 1882
You st. NV. 1nterment Charlottesville'
Va, February 49, IL
BALL, MARGARET LOUISE. Departed this
life Tuesday, February I6. 1882. at pm
ART e. SsF LousE TeSfspef BAIL ovas nj
the late Louise and John Ball, beloved
sister of Mary Dunmoor Susie SlaMghter.
Wilbur and Ralph Ball: six aunts. two
uncles. seven nieces. four 1ephews and a
host Of other relatives and friends. Re,
mains r-etinp at Eueene Ford's funeral
parlor. 1900 s. Capitol st. Notice OF 1u-