davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12

Attack Picnic.
A recent picnic of the Young Com
munist League was attacked by
group Of hoodlums because of the
fact that Negro and white girls and
boys we're at the joint affair. These
hoodlums got the worst of the deal,
and five members of the Young
Communist League, Negro and white,
were arrested and later released.
This newly formed association,
through Magistrate Henry, declared
the following
I. That Communists are employing
white girls at $40 a day to "entice"
Negro youths to the Communist
cause.
2. That the Young Communist
League has inaugurated a series of
dances solely for Negro youths and
white girls.
8. That Communists are spending
500 600 year in Philadelphia to
promote Communism andatheism.
This slanderous tripe spread by
this association shows clearly that
they are opposed to equality for the
negro people and support the dis
elimination end Segregation for the
Negro youth and the Nero people
The ISLANDERS of MAGISTRATE Edward
w. Henry, a staunch supporter of
the corrupt Republican Ware ma
chine in Philadelphia, as well as
judge Harry S. McDevitt, will be an
swered by the workers of Philsdel-
phia by rallying in support of the
candidates and the platform of the
Communist Party for full social, po-
litical and economic equality for the
Negroes
Ford to Refute ISLANDERS.
On Saturday, July IS, pm. TIA
workers will welcome James w. Ford.
Negro worker nominated as candi-
date for vice-president for the Conn
munist Party, at the Broad st. sta
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
from where they will parade on
Broad st. to the Metropolitan Opera
House at Broad and Poplar SITS,
where Comrade Ford will be the main
speaker that evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Reports Workers
Still i'm Control
of TruijllO, Peru


The recapture of Truijllo seized by
revelutionistS in the course of an
armed uprising, did not materialize,
a dispatch from Lima, Peru, indi-
Gated yesterday
The recapture had been reported
the day before yesterday but an Of
fetal statement quoted in the Lima
dispatch merely regarded it as "im-
pending.
Heavy guns opened fire on the city
in an effort to force the revolution
lists to abandon it. In spite OF the
continuous bombardment by air.
planes and machine guns, the work.
ers did not retreat.
The revolutionists are said to have
attacked the Madrugada jail freeing
the prisoners and killing many po-
liticians and military officers.
To cut of any possibility Of retreat
for the revolutionists the government
of Sanchez Cerro, tool of United
States imperialism sent heavy rein
forcements to Tayabamba.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
SENATE STARTS
MOVE TO COVER
UP BANKSTEALS
Fuiz Aims to Stem
Protests Against
Trusts Grab
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


against these ".doles" to the bosses
by the same government that denies
any relief to the unemployed and re-
fuses to pay the soldiers bonus. The
Bonus Marchers at Washington have
pointedly shown that there is money
for the bankers, but not cent for
the worker ex-soldiers.
While consistently denying relief to
The 100000 unemployed workers,
the government, through the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, has
paid out up to June 80 the huge sum
of $1,054,815, 1886 to banks, other
financial institutions and railroads.
This does not include the sum Of
100000 recently advanced to the
Chicago bank of Charles G. Dawes
former head of the corporation, who
arranged altogether $95,ooo0O0 in
loans for his bank
OF the more than one billion dol
lars, $642.7S9,313 went to the big
bankers, 500, 465,5o0 to 63 insurance
companies, s21S ,8S2724 to the rail-
road bosses and 73,60oo0o to mort
gage loan shark companies.
The workers must meet the shan
investigation proposed in the Senate
with the demand that the govern
ment stop its huge handouts to tht
bosses, that the soldiers bonus b;
paid, that immediate unemployment
relief and social insurance be paid tt
the unemployed workers at the ex'
pense of the bosses and their govern.
ment. The workers must sharper
the fight for the bonus and unem.
ployment relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Workers Demand
Food in Olympia
Demonstrate Before
State Capitol
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
to the capitol building and announced
a list of speakers drawn up by the
executive of the U. P. L.
Unemployed Council Leads

executive of the U. p L.
Unemployed Council Leads
The members Of the Unemployed
Council thereupon took the lead in
theparade. Upon arriving at the cap
itol building, speakers mounted the
pedestal on the near corner of the
capitol steps and drew the crowd
around. They exposed the role Of the
misleaders and their demands and
presented the demands of the rank
and file and the Unemployed Council
The U. P. L. leaders then gathered
some of their members and started
a meeting on the far corner Of the
steps. A scrfie took place when
members of the Unemployed Council
were thrown off the pedestal and a
stool pigeon from Seattle by the name
of Fletcher got a broken ankle.
Out of the crowd of four thousand,
at least two-thirds supported the
speakers of the Unemployed Council,
though the demonstration had been
officially called by the United Pro-
ducers League. Fred Walker, pro-
posed by the Communist Party as
candidate for Governor in the Novem-
Der elections, exposed the role of the
U. P. L. as political machine. which
was being used to keep the workers
from fighting.
This political machine was instru-
mental in electing John Dore mayor
Of Seattle-Dore, who is now conduct
ing widespread wage cutting cam
paign against the city workers.
That evening, at the local unem-
ployed headquarters, meeting was
held, where the Unemployed Council
program and form of struggle was
outlined and was received enthusiast
tically by the workers.
Growing Party Influence
This demonstration was tremen-
dous example of the growing influence
of the Unemployed Council and the
Communist Party. The workers were
not terrorized by the shout of Com.
munist," even though many of then
were hearing 1t for the first time.
The workers are now preparing fol
a real militant hunger march to the
state capitol under the leadership Of
the Unemployed CO 'ncil, where )
real fight will be made to force the
bosses state government to provide
immediate cash relief to the unem-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
HOOVER PLAN TO
GUST VETS FAILS
California Delegation
Arrives
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

decreasing, the B.EF increased its
members today following the arrival
of the California contingent of over
200 veterans.
California Vets Hit Waters
The California group at once went
into grips with the Waters High
Command" and declared that they
would not stand to be bosses around
by any west pocket Mussolini."
Meanwhile the California group
sent six delegates to a meeting held
last night in the rank and file head
quarters at 18th and "B" streets to
discuss plans for the veterans rank
and file conference which will be
held wednesday.
Call Conference
Over 200 delegates representing
veterans from every section of the
country attended the meeting and
elected 81 representatives to call
meetings in Camp Anacostia to elect
delegates to the Wednesday confer
ence.
1000 At Meeting
Over a Thousand veterans attended
a mass meeting last night called by
the rank and file committee at Penn
! sylvaflia Ave. and 9th st. and pledged
to support the program of the Work.
ers Ex-Servicemen's League of mill
liant struggle for the bonus.
Waters Aids Hoover Plan
Although Waters has not come out
openly in support of the Hoover
evacuation plan, he is doing his ut
most to support the plan under the
cover of militant phrases. At the
same time Waters was clustering
about staying in Washington until
the bonus is won," he permitted pro-
paganda motion pictures to be shown
in camp, which were clearly designed
to lure the vets from the capital.
One of the pictures, an obvious
fraud, showed unemployed workers
making 20 dollars a day digging for
gold.
New Animals
Throughout the day veterans con-
tinued to pour into the city bring
ing news that more are on the way.
The California group arrived in
four trucks. They said that thou
sands more are on the way from the
west coast. Many who have left for
home on account of their wives and
children being sick have returned.
One veteran who came in from Utah
4 today said that this was his third
trip to Washington This vet brought
his wife with him. He said he will
stick with the army until the fight
is won
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12

1eftand squads Hsht. They have not
thepep that thAs had in IT and '18.
I walk furti CT into the camp so as
to be nearer TO them. They pass
few feet in front of me. Sweat is
pouring down their faces, their ragged
shirts are soaking wet. They have
drilled about one hour. They drag
their tired feet as though they are
about ready to drop. They are now
marching in columns of two. The
formation is out of line
Drill Master
Come on! Snap out of it, you sons
of bitches! Close up!" yells the husky
drill master of this outfit. q later
found out that he calls himself the
boss" of the M.P.s). The men COM
pletely terrorized by this thugs ours
ing, run up into their places to close
the ranks.
Veterans from various billets are
coming in to designated place set
aside for this rank and file meeting.
There are about 1000 around the
speakers platform which is an old
iron barrel. Three hundred feet away
into the camp 500 M.P.s, armed with
clubs and lined up across the length
of the camp to form Gordon to keep
the veterans in the camp from at
tending this meeting. Five hundred
MP.s to stop the veterans from hear
ing real fighting program Of getting
the bonus.
Denounce Dictatorship
The chairman of the meeting
mounts the platform. About SO MP S
group together for few minutes and
walk towards the meeting They stand
silently by until the chairman intro
duces Pace who is wildly acclaimed
by all the veterans. The MPs work
their way through the crowd. Pace
talks about the rank and file program
and denounces the dictatorship OF
Waters and Co. The MP.s start
shouting, yelling and provoking. After
a short time they were forced by the
militancy of the veterans to retreat
back to their own line to join their
brother gangsters.
From then on the meeting was or
derby except for few provocateurs
| that were in the crowd who tried tc
start trouble but were not given the
chance. Speaker after speaker SPOKE
of the rank and file program and de-
nouncing the tactics of "Mussolin
Waters" and his thugs. At II O'Clock
a bugler blew chow-call but not 6
veteran moved. After few minute.
one of the MP.s came near the meet
ing and yelled that if they don't hur.
ry they will miss their meal. He wa
! loudly booed away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Coast Police Thugs
Lay Basis for New
Tom Mooney Case
Correspondent

correspondent
LOS ANGELES.--A plot by the
bosses of California to lay the basis
for a new Tom Mooney frame-up is
indicated in the recent publication of
a red scare" story broadcast by Chief
of Police William j. Quinn of San
Francisco over the statewide teletype
that he feared Is Communist agita-
tors carrying dynamite in their
blanket rolls, were moving on to Los
Angeles to stage a protest demon
stration" against Fosters recent ar
rest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
SPORTS MEET IN PARMA

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-THE
final Counter-O Olympic Examinations
for the international meet will be
held inParma at Royalton Rd. and
York Rd. July l6 and II. Many ath-.
letes who took part in Conneaut will
compete in the finals as well as a
good many athletes from Cleveland
All working class organizations are
asked to support this meet through
their attendance as the proceeds of
this meet will cover part of the trans
portation for the athletes to go to
Chicago for the International Work
ers Athletic Meet, July %, 90, and 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
A NEW VICTIM OF BULGARIAN
TERROR

SOFIA.-The Secretary of the Es-
serli branch of the Workers Party
died as a result of the bestial tortures
inflicted upon him by the police who
arrested him with many other work.
ers about three weeks ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12

merly head Of the Negro Department
of the International Labor Defense,
and had toured the states of New
Jersey and New York with Mrs.
Montgomery, mother Of DIN, one of
the Scottsboro victims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Phila. Negro Misleaders
Incite Attacks on Y.C.L.
Form Association Opposed to Communism
and Atheism;" Ford to Refute SANDERS

11Und leadership Of Magistrate Edward
magistrate supported by the aborhatng Judge Harry s.
the
tion Association Communism Atheism This
following incden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
"We're Tired of Waters
Dictatorship" Say Vets
Men Say They Came to Fight for the Bonus
and Not to Do Squads Right
BY JOSEPH SINGER.

WASHINGTON I scattering 10 o'clock
attend meeting
the
about so broken
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
g. Against imperialist war; for the
defense Of the Chinese people
and of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-12
Alexander On Tour.

Charles c. Alexander, popular Me-
gro orator, who made the seoonding
speech for thefnomination of William
z. Foster at Chicago, will leave the
end of this month for country wide
tour on behalf of the Communist
National Ticket. Alexander was for
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Army and Navy
News
NAVY.


In view of the transfer of Rear Ad-
miral George H. Rock, chief constructor
of the Navy, to the retired list on De-
cember /, on account OF age, board Of
officers has been directed to convene st
the Navy Department on September 8
for the purpose of recommending an Of
ficer for promotion to fill the resulting
vacancy in the rank of rear admiral in
the Construction Corps. The board will
consist of Rear Admiral Washington L.
Capps &C. c., U. s. NJ, retired: Rear
Admiral Rock and Rear Admiral Jehu
v. Chase, with Comdr. Philip G. Lau-
man &C. c. as recorder.
All of the % captains Of the Con-
struction Corps are eligible for consid-
Grafton by the board. They include
Capts. Horatio G. Gillmor, Richard NJ
Watt. William P. Robert, William u.
Du Bose, Ernest F. Eggert, Henry Will
liains, Henry T. Wright, Julius A. Furer,
Lewis B. Mcbride, Clayton NJ SINNERS,
William McEntee, Isaac I. Yates, Emory
S. Land. Ross P. Schlabach, John w.
Woodruff, Charles w. Fisher, jr.; Ed
win G.. Kintner, Alexander H. Van
Keuren. Roy w. Ryden. Waldo p Dru-
ley, Herbert S. Howard, Lee s. Border
and James o. Gawne.
ARMY.
Lieut.. Col James M. Churchill, who
has been in command of the I'd Bat
talon of the goth Infantry at Fort
Benning, Ga, will shortly arrive in
Washington, where, upon reporting for
duty at the War Department, will as
sumo duty in the Office of the chief of
infantry.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
CONVICT YIELDS GUNS
Colorado Prison Search Continued
Since Riot Fatal to 13.

CANON CITY, Colo, July % LP).-
A long search for smuggled firearms
and ammunition used in the Colorado
Prison riot Of October 3, 1929. led
Thursday to the surrender of two fully
loaded automatic pistols and 20 steel
noSed bullets by Danny Reardon, one of
the chief figures in the riot.
Reardon told Deputy Warden Roy
Best there are two more revolvers and
additional ammunition inside the prison
and promised to produce them soon.
The convict admitted to Best some
time ago he knew the hiding place To-
he were not questioned concerning
them
Evening star., 1932-07-24
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

Spend your vacation here. sl4 up weekly.
50 so up daily. including meals Beautiful
mac, IS miles via Morgantown. Chicken
and sea food dinners: salt water and land
amuScments, plus hospitality. DANCING.
scven-pece orchestra Peninsula bus daily
ard Wilson Line steamer. Booklet Phone.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

La policia busca a tres j6ve-
mes que aver por la mahana "a
saftaron Y robaron la bodega
LA Nueva Era, situada en- ell
mum. 3018 de la avenida Arme-
MIA. Para lograr Su prop6slto
los criminales ataron a Pedro
Lima y Manuel Menendez, de
pendientes del establecimiento.
Lima dice que uno de los ban
didos lie pidi6 un paquete de CT
garrillos, sacando un revolver y
amenazandolo para que Sc pu-
sierra de espaldas al mostrador.
Los otros maniataron a Me
n6ndez, en- la trastienda, llevan-
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
CARNEY PRESTARA FAN
IA

Eel abogado Joe Dalton, en- re-
presentation de Roy B, Carney,
acusado de asalto con intenci6n
de asesinar a la Sra. Lena B.
Woodruff, manifesto aver Que
su defendido vendra a Tampa
dentro de pocos dfas y prestara
la fianza de $4,000 que lie Sc
nalara ell juez Petteway, a petit
ci6n del nuevo fiscal del conda-
do, Morris M. Givens.
Garvey qued6 en- libertad pro
visional hace pocos dias, bajo
fianza de $500, luego de que los
medicos habian declarado a la
mujer fuera de peligro.
Ell hombre Sc encuentra al
presente en- la residencia de su
madre, en- Melbourne.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
MAS DE CINCO MIL PAJA-
RIOS EN- LA FERIA

En- Ia Feria del Sur de Flori-
da, que cOmenza ga>el dia 81 de
enero Y finalizara ell II de febre
70, Sc exhibiran mas de cinco
mil pajaros, segIn ell ST.. T. F..
Alexander, director de la eXposi
ci0n annual de ayes domesticas.
Ademas de la correspondent
te exhibition de pollos, pavos,
patos y otras ayes domesticas,
habra una de aves ~s.lyestres Y
una gran variedad de los paia-
ros que viven en- ell estado.
La miel, I'm producto en- el
cual Florida excede a todos los
estados y provincias del CONT
nente americana, sera otra de
las principales exhibiciones, Sc
gun ell inspector R. E. Foster.
Mas de II toneladas de miel, dis
tribuidas en- 5000 dep6sitos de
cristal, seran exhibidas, desta-
candose las II variedades que
ell estado produce.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
DETENIDO UN ESTAFA-
DOR

Ell sargento de detectives Che
Wis, arrest6 aver a r. B.. Jones.
alias G. w. Weber, de Louisville
a quien Sc acusa de haber trata-
do de estafar a hombres de ne
gocios de esta ciudad, solicitan-
do donativos para ayuda de los
ferroviarios invalidos.
Jones Sc hacia pasar aqui CO.
mo I'm agente de la Sociedad
Yardmaster Benevolent y venia
recolectandO dinero entire los &C
merciantes.
Los detectives han d~escubier-
to que no existe tai o~rganiza-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
''0'''CIhS De
lNTFPFH 'WAL

La Association de Ministries
de Tampa aprob6 aver una re
soluci6n pidiendo a los congre-
sistas de la Florida Sc opongan
a la ley aumentando ell tanto por
ciento de alcohol en- la cerveza.
Telegramas en- csc sentido fue-
ron enviados aver mismo a los
senadores Fletcher Y Campbell
V ell Representative Drane.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

De orden de nuestro Soberano
otto a todos los hermanos para
la tenida general ordinaria, CO.
respondents al 3r microbes
de mes, que habra de efectuarse
manana, a las 8 p. M, en- ell lu-
gar de costumbre.
Habiendo asuntos importantes
de que tratar Sc ruega la mayor
asistencia.
f. CosiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

La Sra. Florence Clark, de
Tampa, ha presentado una re-
clamaci6n de $4,000 contra
II. w. Tucker, dueno de I'm au-
tom6vil en- ell cual viajaba la
Sra. Clark, y que sc estrell6 con
ira una cartelera, en- uno de los
caminos cercanos a Tampa.
Como resultado del accidente
la Sra, Clark perdi6 la vista de
un ojo Y ella asegura cue ell &C
cidente fu6 Observation-Disclosures
provocado por Tucker.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
DEFUNCIONE\

Para la manana de hoy esta
senalado ell entierro de Il Sra.
Ricardo P. Gomez, de II amos,
vecina del numero 2615 de la
calle- Marconi, en- Palmetto
Beach.
La sobrevive un hijo, ell Sr.
Pedro Gomez, vecino de esta ciu
dad.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
For MACION
DEL PUERTO

De Mobile arrib6 aver, con
carga general, ell vapor ameri-
cano Alamo.
Con pasajeros, correspondent
cia Y carga, hizo su entrada,
pyocedente de New Orleans, e
vapor americana Comal.
No Zarp6 aver ninguna en-
barcaci6n mayor.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
dose despues treinta y tres pc
SOS.

La corte del circuito reaflrm6
aver la sentencia impuesta a Ig-
nacio Martinez, individuo con-
denado en- la corte municipal, en-
ell mes de diciembre, por incitar
a motin frente al Labor Temple.
Ell Ybor,
MARTINEZ fu6 arrestado ano-
che en- West Tampa, por los a
gentes Robb y Myers, del servi-
clio de Immigration.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

Bajo la acusaci6n de asalto
con intenei6n de aseSinar fuG
detenido aver Roberto Knowles,
indiViduo a quien Sc acusa de
haber herido a Frank Norton,
vecino del mum. 40 de Ia ave
nida West Palm.
La rina entire los dos hom-
bres ocurriG en- la casa del ARE
dido, Il quien Knowles trat6 de
degollar con una navajo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20

Jones, Y ell comite de policia del
municipio.
Teniendo I'm fuerte catarro,
su medico lie aconsej6 Sc reclu-
vera en- ell Hospital para evitar
complicaciones.
La gaceta., 1932-12-20
ESTA ENFERMO Ell JEFF
DE POLICIA

BESIDE aver Sc encuentra en-
ell Hospital Municipal, enfermc
de influenza, ell jefe de policfa,
Sr. Logan.
Al frente del departamento
han quedado su secretario, j. B.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
UNITY CHAPTERS
27TH BIRTHDAY

Unity Chapter No. 13, o. E. S.
celebrated it's 9th Anniversary,
Thursday evening at the Masonic
Hall.
Twenty seven years ago February
25th Unity Chapter was organized
under the directnion of MIS-. Igna-
clio Burgoon, assisted by Mrs. Ed
Woodc, Mrs. John Glissan. Mr.. Ig-
nacio Burgoon and others.
The chapter was called to order
promptly at eight o'clock Thurs
day and the regular business for
the month transacted, after which
the beautiful degrees of the order
were exemplified by the 1882 Of
ficers.
After the chapter had been closed
about IS Masons and Eastern Stars
and friends gathered in the recep-
ton and dining hall and were en-
tertained with the following pro-
gram:
Tribute to the Charter Members
by Mrs. Patsey Kelsey; Presenta-
ton of gifts to the four Charter
members present, Mrs. I. Burgoon,
Mr.. l. Burgoon, Mrs. John Glissan,
Mrs. Ed. Woods; History of Unity
Chapter, by Mrs. I. Burgoon, First
Worthy Matron; Columbia the
Gem of the Ocean, sung by the
audience.
Miss Vivian Payne favored the
guests with two beautiful selections
on the xylophone.
The Minuet danced by the mem
bers of the Nogales High School
Dramatic club was greatly enjoyed
by all and a play purporting to be
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

a dream of George and Martha, in
which they were living in the pre-
sent days, kept the audience in
laughter The telephone, the radio,
the glaring eyes of the automobile,
the phonograph, and most of all
the vacuum cleaner, all proved to
be wonders to both George and
Martha and was excellently acted
by four members of the club.
The program closed with the sing
ing of the Anniversary song.
The refreehment committee, con-
sisting of Mesdames Nichols, Bibolet,
Simonton, French, Coltman, Frai-
zer, Misses Burr and Daniels, serv-
ed delicious refreshments of chick
en- salad, dainty cakes and coffee.
The tables we're beautiful in red
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible School GAS A M.
Morning Worship 11:O0 A. M.
Sermon topic:- What OF the
Night?" A timely message on the
signs of the times.
Junior B. Y. P. U. $50 P. M.
intermediate 3. Y. P. U. $50 P
Nj.
Evening worship 7:30 P. M.
Sermon topic Prophecy of Ze-
phaniah.'
Bible Study-Book of Revelation
Wed. 7:30 P M.
w. G.. DOWNING, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

THE THURSDAY CONTRACT
MmMA##*
The Thursday Contract Bridge
club will meet next week with Mrs
r. A. Rawsthorne at her home, 15O
Wayside drive.
**#*M*##*#*#E****
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
SOCIAL AFTERNOON

#M##&&#
Mrs. w. N. Puckett asked a num-
her of ladies in Thursday to an al
ternoon of sewing and conversation,
after which tea was served to Mrs.
w. w. Lockhart, Mrs. w. j. Had
dock. Mrs. Clarence Fiscus, Mrs. F
E. Westerland and Mrs. w. D.
Knight.