davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Pacifist Lies on the Eve of
Intervention

THIRTEEN workers Japanese
Chicago II have been declared not guilty by
jury guilty the
participation its antsoyiet
of 1t constitutes
the bloody American imperialism in the Far
indignation American
and neectuas against tne Japanese nuToerers IN emma ana against
their provocaons against the Soviet Union branded the terrorist
growing suppression speech assembly organization
finally showed the hypocrisy stupidity
indignation
test the pias under the pretext that this would
weaken the struggle against American imperialism
Every experience including the Chicago verdict made
clear that fighting the Japanese rober the Far East
sharpening Of the class struggle against Amer
Imperialism Chicago Washington Seattle and
everywhere that action against spearhead OF the i'm
perast war in the Far East was simultaneously directed against Amer
lean imperialism
sal Of the jury from further service because their verdict only
continuation police terror against the demon
srations carried out on the streets
breaking the Constitution. the
Party shouted nfuriated by that the
did not consider demonstrate for the defense OF the
his outrrst realy confirmed the ruth that the Communist partv the
force their struggles
exploitation probably that under
existing conditions the terrorist activity of the bourgeois
supporters process
sections OF them nearer and nearer to the Communist Party
The Chicago verdict not guilty granted precisely the
when the whole bourgeois press started new Vancouver in order to
prevent the from organizing against the the
agitation declaring that the that
much danger of attack by the Soviet Union
this danger diminishing.
peace developed days.
cast precisely at time when launching army
announced strength in anchura
centratng its forces Soviet
finds
declarations intended
peasants
defense the
Thus April 49, the Japanese office
the Japanese taking the utmost
Mancra TO avoid the povocaon Russia
Minister Ara declared that renforcements
Manchuria simultaneously, April
that the Japanese armies being
chua all the time hypocrcaly insisting that this
nected with the between
official pretext that the being
,
Treating the Chinese
way sharpening to the utmost the resistance
movements
ing to exploit this to further their
advance the nsreconi push
OF the Soviet frontier
text pursuing these rebels
they deliberately nigate provocative
in accord with their
optimistic and peaceful camouage
old method
to parayse their watchuness accomplished
OF v-r that already has
The underestmaon the party
n expression of the influence bougeoe
soca-fascists
At the came time must emphaz
the underestmaion the
against the Soviet Union providing
Party by persistent and
from below The preliminary preparations
provide possibilities
united
control committees etc in all factories
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Final Preparations Are Made
for Huge May 1st Demonstration

rank and file a. F. of L. members,
especially from the building trades
who are getting a vicious wage slash
of 80 to 40 per cent this May First,
are being modified by the Trade
Union Unity Council tor the parade
and demonstration
All mass organizations are asked
to watch the Daily Worker for final
announcements on stations OF organ
izations in the parade, and for their
gathering points. The Committee
especially calls upon all organiza-
tons to Immediately send in their
orders for the special May Day Edi-
ton of the Daily Worker, and send
in special correspondence for the
May Day issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

the First Workers Government Hail
the Chinese Soviets' and other slo-
gans rose from the Threats of the
more than 1900 workers present. a
large streamer banner reading Greet
May First Delegation to the Soviet
Union, was spread across the deck.
Large numbers of visitors at the pier
as well as the many passengers looked
on interestedly as the workers con-
cluded their farewell to the delegates
with the singing of the International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Follow These
Directives Today

Maintain proletarian disci-
line and order.
2-Follow the directives Of the
leadership of your organization.
3-Come directly to City Hall
in a body from the point Of mobi-
lization set by your organization.
ADO not struggle behind, re-
main with the main body.
5-Groups coming to the DEM
onstration shall not isolate them
selves from the main body of the
demonstration.
6-Insist upon your rights to
demonstrate for your demands,
7-Realize the Importance OF
promptness, be there at p. m.
sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

ton. 1t would be ian act Of onis-
SION such as is referred to in the
orld-Telegran article.
1t is therefore crystal clear that
United States imperialism, which is
already arming the japanese i'm
perialists with munitions, will be re-
sponsIble for any attack on the
Soviet Union. for any act OF the
japanese criminals and war rnongers
which would plunge the world work
ing-class into frightful slaughter.
The American people do not want
war. The American workers are
strongly sympathetic. TO the Soviet
Union and its tremendous achieve
ments in the building Of Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
Unemployed Meeting
in Bronx Tonight

Tonight at pm. the Unemployed
Council Of the Bronx is calling a
meeting which will deal with the
Block-Aid and conditions Of the I'M
employed. especially in the block Of
l48th Street and vicinity.
The meeting will be held at 652
East 156th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21
BOSSES HEAR
COM MITTEE:
REFUSE AID
Negro, White Foreign
and Native Born March
Side by Side
ENDORSE MAY DAY
Hundreds Join Pack
ing House Union

CHICAGO, April 20
Twenty thousand er1l-
ployed and unemploy-
led stockyard workers
demonstrated Def ore
the stockyards here Tuesday
backing the demands for i'm
mediate relief and jobs, which
were presented by a workers
delegation to a joint commit
tee of bosses from the Armour, Swift,
Libby and Wilson companies.
The demonstration opened with a
gigantic parade Of over 5000 workers.
Singing working lass battle songs,
the parade swung through the stock
yard district and was enthusiastically
greeted and cheered along the three
rnlile line of march by over 10000
workers on the sidewalks.
Thousands Join Demonstration
When the marchers reached 43rd
St. and Ashland $4,000 more workers
joined the demonstration before the
main gates Of the stockyards. At
quitting time thousands Of employed
workers joined the giant meeting.
Negro and white, American and
foreign born marched side by side
and pledged their determination TO
carry on the fight until the bosses
we're forced to give real relief and
unemployment insurance. Twenty
five per cent OF the demonstrators
were Negroes. Hundreds Of Mexican
and Polish workers showed their soli-
darity with the American born in the
great struggle against starvation.
! Present Demands.
After the workers had all gathered
in front Of the stockyards and had
voted their unanimous agreement to
the demands proposed by the I'M
employed Council, a committee
headed by Comrade Poindexter, Sec
rotary of the Hunger March Com
mittee. presented the demands to the
meat packing bosses representatives,
The demands included:
/. Jobs for all laid off workers.
9. Immediate payment of lump
sum Of $50 to each unemployed
stockyard worker.
3. Ten pounds of meat weekly
for each unemployed family.
4. Free medical aid for all work.
ers.
5. Unemployment insurance at
the expense of the capitalists.
These demands the bosses repre-.
sentatiyes refused to consider and
sidetracked them TO the higher
ups" The profits of these so-caled
higher-ups of the four meat packing
companies during the year OF 1928
amounted to s27,945, 766,75. It is part
of these enormous profits that the
workers are demanding back today In
order to maintain life in their star
wing bodies.
Hundreds Join Union.
The workers answer TO the retusa
Of the meat packers to give inrne,
date consideration to their urgent
demands is organization for greater
struggle. Hundreds joined the Pack.
lnghouse Workers Union and thu
Unemployed Council following tlgs
demonstration. A large amount OF
working class literature was sold and
the masses Of workers enthusiast
tically endorsed the May Day den-
onstration to be held at Union PARK
on May and the Scottsboro dem.
onstration to be held April % at 23rs
st. and Prairie Ave. at. 3 pm. ..v
on the eve OF the Hunger March
the capitalist press announced 8
broad mobilization OF police to pro.
tect the stockyards."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

Read Stains article on The
national question IN the April
issue of "The Communist.s
Price 20 cents. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-21

N euery tom and 0iIJage Of the United
States reader of the Daily Worker
can become an organizer of May
Day demonstration against the rob-
Der p0ar on the Chinese people, against
Wuge-cuts, for government u1lent-
pIoyment insurance, for the freedom
of the ScottSboro boys, for the de.
tense of the Soviet Union!
Evening star., 1932-01-11
In Mrnnrtait

DxnI; srandmother. n "A ANN N" DADE, who died hv.
years ago today, January H. 1895.
Deep in my heart is picture
In memory's frame I shall keep it.
Because she was nre Of the hss-
GRANDDAUGHTER, CYNTHIA FIELDS.
DowDLE EELA InrI II lGvi7s nownTE Tsm2Fy vsa .,
departed this life two years ago today,
January II. 1890 q
We have only your memory. dear mother'
To remember our whole life through,
And you are one we will never forget,
HER eF son 'Sh3' AND t2Rf oo ELMER AND
GRAHAM, LOUISA D. In loving reneT-
hrance Of my dear mother, LOUISA p;
years ago today. January II. 1880. +
Her loving voice. her smiling face
She RAJ a. a find word for every one ..
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, EVA, :
KATFR4SS u ~ with of nss
darlng tGli S;t% mofher; KATHRYN HARRINGTON,
who departed this life one year ago today
January II, 1881.
A. happy home we once enjoyed
Then our dsaE sas T9thss st on.nsss
That never can be flled,
HEB 6dRS SEhX aAR2 ABfHETERssH ABEGEs HMskdA6s MsRK dAA66s
JONES. HARRY ROBERT. IN sad but low
Ins rsWep5TanRess OF nv seSosse Wso left mo
three years ago today January II, ls2s.s
Some think I am not lonely. s.a
When at times they see me smile.
Little do they know the heartache -D
That I suffer all the while:
htR JoNEs. ESAN' "-fA'
RINKER. DAVID z. In sad but loving
memory of my beloved husband. DAVID
E RINKER. who entered into rest one
year ago today. January Il. 1891.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ADA M RINRER.
WILLIAMS. OPHELIA CROCKETT. In lov-
OPHELIA CROCKETT WILLIAMS, who
departed this life one year ago today
January II, 1891.
To the one I loved so dear.
Heart broken and full of tears rt
Some day I, too, hope to be near,
For earthly troubles we will not fear
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

and A clerk In the Bureau Of Statistics.
He was born on a farm near Geneseo,
Livingston County, N. Y, OCTOBER o.
1882. He was C1Vll war Vetetah,
having served in the Hospital corps
and was one of the founders OF potomac
Grange, No. l., being its first secretary
and later succeeding the late Norman
]. Coleman, the first Secretary OF tne
Department of Agriculture, as master
in 1889. ..
Mai. King, who was an authority on
farming. having been writer for many
farm journals and a former editor OF
the agricultural page of the washington
Post, associate editor of the Farm ana
Fireside and Colman's Rural World OF
st. Louis, Mo He always attributed
his manv years and health to gooo,
clean. wholesome out-of-door lie.
Besides being a member OF the fo-
tomac Grange, No. l, of which ne was
an honorary master, having been electeo
in 1925, he also was past commander
of George G. Meade Post No. 5, G. A.
R., Department of the Potomac; mem
Der of the board Of trustees, Boy ana
Girl Scouts, Troops Nos. 1Ol ana TO-
and a Mason since 1880. The scout
library was established in 1922 by MIN
with more than 500 volumes.
Funeral services will be held from
the home of Dr. Welburn Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, with the Rev.
H. J. Miller, rector Of st. Georges Eps-
copal Church, Clarendon, conducting
Burial will be with military honors IN
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Dratha

sy Ss2 R%fRH y KfH asSs xeGEsRs Hi. Il
6s"@sf 6e \ eRsmbers 99sfe &c funeal ssT'ss homs
%sss ,SS i; Frisnds are invi'sa
SULLIVAN, WADE II. Departed this life
SSaadsdenly' Saes o, on Sunday mosnings January TO-
WSshinstons, B. eSiSe"'Si c. WADE De- H. sUIIIvAN
the devoted son of Mrs. Lucy Sullivan
ackiSn oVna and Srdse fs late a Rr M Fsa sY.n nn
ArsS f4.sS 81 Msg nd OYns
Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Fairi.x.
Va. Friends and relatives invited.
70 1872; at hsT rsSidencs: 2ssO r st; NV,
Id5.. MTs; FqSy (; Forest Ms; Gismsnt,iS. ,5a
She She also leaves ys gEandchild1sn and
I. ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later
TUTTIE. SHIRLEY G. On Sunday, Janu-
airy 10, 1882, SHIRLEY G., beloved daugh-
ter Of Samuel J, and Emily futile Of 225
Of James r Fyan s7 'Ff@ Penn tAG .ve p'FU5s ss
Ra,o On Tuesday Tues 5ys January H. at $50 pm,
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
VOGLER. FRANK w. On Sunday, January
10 10 1892 81 at at, his MS, residence, l440 Columbia
Harry f, and Francis W vogier 1dI- and Mrs. s.
". "; M, N johnson, Mrs J. /; HID and MRS.
W W. chambers co ners homer inSm 4o t6e
Chap1n st. NV. on Tuesday January IL,
at pm. nterment Prospect Hill Gem
WALLER, WILLIAM A; On Saturday. JAM
Waller snq son gt the late s' ysrsmiss Wale
nf AFn 1ts,a
Woodward Inee Waller He leaves to
mourn their loss his mother, Mrs. ,Anseline
brother, John Waller. Body win be moved
ome his ae residence Es5 ISL bonss
EFqneratlb Frn i. Tuesday Ja,9aUary e at pm
and Rev H. T. GaSkins otfciating.
WASHINGTON. A. TAYLOR On Saturday.
an92Ty 8 1881 TsTs6Ten5 Sv5S BSspbs bn.
W, E. H, and 4, 3. Washington Of Chi
and Mrs. Carroll E, letter It = Of New YorF.
Funeral from Asbury NJ. E.. Church nth
fn5 fs Rsv M wams 1fasa5y pastoi B Bod y
resting at Bundy's funeral home, 62l Fla.
ave. NV.
WEBSTER, JAMES r: On SUNDAY, jan J.
S' St NV, w. J3MEs r! NJ WEBsTER, husband q
the late Harriet Webster Services at
the s. II. Hines Co. funeral home, 290l
14th st. NV, Tuesday, January II at
pm. 1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery
WELLS. ERNEST Departed this life sud-
denly, on Thursday, January T. 1882,
ERNEST WELLS. Funeral Tuesday. JAM
uary IL, at pm, from Jantfer's funeral
parlor Ills 22nd st. NV. 1rterment Linz
coin Memorial Cemetery. .-.
WILLIAMS. CORA MABEL On Sunday,
January 10, 1892. at the residence Of her
brother DR.. H. ]. Williams, CORA MABEL
WILLIAMS, DEVOTED sister Of Dr. Harry Harry
day, January u, at pm, from Ashury
NJ E Church, 11th and K SIS. nv. Rev
Robert Williams officiating. Intermsnt
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Dratha

1882. at Gallinger Hospital, JOHN T
BROWN, beloved husband of Jane Brown
He also leaves many other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss Remains
resting at the John T. RhineS funeral
chapel; 3rd and Eye sts. sw. Notice OF
funeral later.
BUCHANAN. WILLIE NJ, JR. On Sunday,
January 10; 1882. WILLIE NJ. BUCHANAN,
u, devoted son of Willie and Velma Bu-
Ghanan and loving brother of Vernon NJ
buchanan. He also leaves to mourn their
loss many other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1882 You st. NV. No
tice OF funeral later.
BUsEY. LEWIS: Departed this life sudden
LEWIS BUSEY of 81l oath st. NV He
IS survived by his devoted mother ano
father, four sisters and four brothers
Remains at Frazier's funeral home, 3ss
Rhode Island ave. NV. Funeral notice
C0LLANO. sERAFINO. On Sunday. Jan
gary 10, 1892, at tuberculosis Hospital
SERAFINo COLLANO Funeral from W
Warren TaltaVulrs funeral home 14tt
st. and Spring rd NV, Tuesday January
r. at $50 am. Requiem mass at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart at am
Relatives and friends invited to attend
lnterment Mount Oltvet Cemetery.
DONALDSON, DIR. HENRY A. On Sunday
January 10, 1889, DR.. HENRY A. DONALD,
SON. Funeral from his late residence
1913 Shepherd st, Wednesday, January 10
at pm. l2f
Evening star., 1932-01-11
PEDESTRIAN, INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH, DIES
Doctors, However, Would Not Say
Death Was Due to Car Ac.
cident.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BETHESDA, Md, January 11.-Leon-
ard Marsden, As, Of Auburn avenue
Woodmont, who wes injured when
struck by an automobile while walking
near his home here Christmas night
died at Georgetown University Hospital
Saturday night.
Police here stated today that no fur
ther investigation of the case is planned
as doctors at the hospital would not
state that the injuries he received in
the accident were the cause Of death
as Mr.. Marsden was operated on for
other trouble while at the hospital. His
injuries at the time Of the accident
were given as a possible fracture of
the skull and a fractured leg.
According to police, Marsden was
struck by an automobile driven by VIII
liam L. Morrison of Wilson lane,
Bethesda. Morrison told them, police
said, that Marsden stepped in front of
his car on Wilson lane and that he
was unable to stop in time to avoid hit
ting him.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
LATE O. (. S. OFFICERS
BURIAL WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Florence H. Cliffs Funeral
Rites Will Be Held at Alex.
andria Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January IL
Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Henderson Cliff, past worthy matron Of
the Eastern Star in Virginia, and wife
of Percy E. Cliff, who died suddenly at
her home, 21T North Columbus street,
Saturday night. are to be held at st.
Pauls Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gift was also past worthy
matron of the Martha washington
Chapter, No. AZ, Eastern Stsr of Alex
andria, member of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, Woman's
Benefit Association of the Maccabees,
Liberty Rebekah Lodge of Odd Fellows,
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union end worker of the Alexandria
United Charities.
Services will be conducted by Rev
Percy Foster Hall of st. Pauls Church
and burial will be in Presbyterian Gene
terry, with Eastern Star rites.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
ARLINGTON CIVIL
WAR VETERAN DIES
Mai. w. M. King, Formerly in
Agriculture Department,
Nearly Century Old.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALLSTON, Va, January 11,-Maj.
William M King, resident Of Arlington
County for more than 40 years, who
was nearing the century mark, died at
the residence of his son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Williamson c.
We!burn last night from minor injuries
received in a fall while on vacation
last September 13.
Since receiving the fall he had been
confined to his bed. Maj, King was a
retired United States Government en-
plove. having served in the Department
Of Agriculture for 35 years, during which
time he was chief of the seed division
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Births Reported.

Elmer N. and Elizabeth w. Bozsrth, girl
Morris and Rose Mary Katz, boy.
George Y. and Blanche A. Underwood, boy
Robert c. and Ruth B. Loveridge, girl.
Herman and Celia Pisner girl.
Francis B. and Marie E. Myers boy
John Z. and Louise M. Redmiles, girl.
John. C. and Mary F. Grimes, girl
Frank L. and Mamie B. Temple, boy
Eugene w. and Ruth C. wilkinson, girl
Charles NJ. and Rosabelle shryock, girl
Richard p. and Lucy J. Fleming, boy.
Daniel s and Sue c. Ring girl.
Hiram B. and Thelma K. Waters, boy.
James A. and Ethel NJ. Marceron, girl.
Hugh G. and Dorothy v. Henry. girl.
Carries E. and Estell A. Fugitt girl.
William G. and Catherine L. Hawkins
yirl.
Lawrence and Bessie Frazier. boy.
Henry w, and Virgie Horton, girl.
Adam and Nettie Horne. boy
William and LoucriSel Wallis boy.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Deaths Reported.

Sarah M, Wescott. IS. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital
Laura J. Gebhard, 80, 1242 Pennsylvania
ave Sc.
Catherine O. Mcpherson 80, 321 L ST. ne
Harmon T. Lord. 78. GA st. ne.
Katherine Platt. SO. 1865 Newton st.
Isabelle 8. Clarke. 65. 1925 18th St
Jesse Boswell. So Galiinger HosnitaI
Alice M. Simpson, AZ Emergency Hospital
William Gibson, IS. en- route Casualty
Hospital.
Erma j. Coulter, rs. 1855 Florida ave. ne
Mildred Smith. IT. Sibley HOSPITAL
Jorge Villacres, 5, Children'S Hospital.
Infant to Russell 3. and Katherine Patter-
son. l hour. Walter Resd Hospital
Georse Williams, 55, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Catherine Muse. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Warren West. 40 Gallinger Hospital
Ernest Wells. 81. en- route Emergency
Hospital
Jenny B. Hoaney. /, Gallnger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

PoYER. EMMA PORTER. On Monday. jan
rary H., 1882. at the home of her daugh
ter. 641n Georgia ST. Chevy Chase, Md
EMMA PORTER POYER beloved mother
of Mrs, Leslie A. Kniskern. Notice Of fu
neral hereafter
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Former Virginia Sheriff Dies,

LYNCHBURG, Va, January II (spe-
ciaD Charles B. Murphy. 40, died
Saturday night at his home at Gretna.
He formerly was sheriff of Pittsylvania
County and well known in the county.
He is survived by his widow and six
children.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

sCHwIERING. HERMAN F. Suddenly.

Sunday January 10 1882, at his residence
ll24 buchanan St. NV, HERMAN F.. be-
(nee Jenkinsl, in The 47sh wear of his age
Funeral from the above residence on We'd
nesday. January 13, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Rock Crees
Cenetery
Evening star., 1932-01-11

on Saturday. Jannary 3 iSs2 at R3aoTosfI his TosI.
dence, 48i6 Iowa ave. NV, LOWELL
QUINCY ROUSSEAU. aged IA years, be-
loved husband Of Kate Florence Rousseau,
nephew of kc}. Cen. Lowell H. Rousseau
of Kentucky and son OF the late Edward
Pendleton and Sarah Owens Rousseau.
Funeral services Tuesday. January IL, at
pm. at Hysong's parlors, 1900 N st. In
terr1ent Rock Creek CemeterY IL
Evening star., 1932-01-11
FOUND.

DOG. German shepherd. female. thin; gray
and black, wearing collar; ne. section. Lin
coin 8578 before $50 am, between and 7.
and after 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-19

"Whee-oo!" shouted the Tor-o-don, prodding the
gryf With its stick The great creature commenced
to move off. So amazed Tarzan that he had
given no thought to escape. Now it was TOO laIe
for the ridden gryf halted and looked up, b20Wlhg
Thus the creature warned its master OF theT pres
ence Instantly the Tor-o-don urged the beast De-
meath the tree at the time leaplng to ltS leeG
upon the horny back 1t beat upon its breast and
Rrowly hideously Tarzan rose to his tull helght
Evening star., 1932-01-19

Straight and handsome, Tnrzan stood upon a sway
ing bough, and carefully fitted arrow to his bow
AS the bestial Tor-o-dou sought to reach and drag
him down, Tarzan's arrow sank into its heart Tar,
zan-jad-guru TarzRn the Terribe!" murmured
Pan-at-lee, unknowingly giving him the same title
the warriors of her tribe had bestowed upon him
The ape-man turned to her. Together, doubt II
we escape. I have plan. Hide here, Whne
or
Evening star., 1932-01-19

IT will yell to attract their attention. said Tarzan
II think they will. follow Then you make for
the cliff. Wait for me in the cave not longer than
today If by tomorrow's sun have not come, you
must start back for Kor-ulja alone. Here is JOINT
of meat for YOU" Il cannot desert you, she SAID
simply "It is not my peoples way to desert
friend" But Tarzan commanded It, and bade Der
good-by Then he started off through the trees,
shouting and the gryfs, lured by his voice. followed
bana
Evening star., 1932-01-19

ORR, neat, reliable, days work; do excel
lent laundry; city reference. Call potomac
Evening star., 1932-01-19

GTRTE 155, colored wish general housework
or part-time work; good references nome
Oiehts Pot 05p0-1
Evening star., 1932-01-19

All day he tried to outWit his Keen pursuers, but
everywhere he went, they followed Tarzan seemed
trapped as night came on. Then his hope renewed.
He was nocturnal beast, his and of scent
made him as much at home in the jungle by night
as by day But again was he doomed to be thwarted.
He did not know the gryfs Before night
he wondered if they slept, for with his every
move they barred his escape. Finally just before
dawn he gave up and curled for sleep in tree
crotch, high up amid the upper terrace
Evening star., 1932-01-19

GENERAL MAID. colored, neat. experienced.
pleasant splendid cook. waitress, laundreSs
full, part time or DAYS; ref. North 9842