davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Guarantee Bargaining Right

The recovery act. guaranteeing
the right Of collective bargaining 10
workers. has been interpreted by
employers as comforting that right
only after a code Of fair competition
has been approved.
II has been interpreted By workers
as meaning that employers shall not
interfere at the preset time with
efforts 10 unlonize workers whether
codes are effective or not.
The result has been a bitter fight
Between employers who wished TO
retain company unions in their
plants and workers who wished 10
bring workers at once into the ranks
OF organized labor
In the Reading Hosiery strike the
single issue has Deen recognition OF
the union. and the same thing is
true in strikes of PottSville shirt
makers. Of paint makers in Reading
and Corinth, Miss. shoemakers in
Massachusetts and other controver-
sizes.
Secret Ballot Provided
The national labor board with
easy informally secured an agree
ment from hosiery strikers and en-
ployers Thursday that workers shall
return 20 their factories pending a
secret ballot for election of a COM
mittee Of workers TO bargain with
mill owners as to future terms of
employment
The POttsville strike will be dis
cuSsed today
Jurisdiction has been taken in the
COrinth strike. motion picture
strike. and strike of New Orleans
bridge workers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
QUICK ACTION
BY u. s. ENDS
HOSIERY STRIKE
Rising Tide of Dispute Is
Checked by Move of
Labor Board.

BV rpps-Horqrd Neiospapey Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. IA ris-
ing tide of labor controversy. threat
ened By confusion as 20 when labor S
new right 70 collective bargaining
becomes effective definitely seemed
checked today BY prompt success Of
the national labor board IN arbi-
trating Readings long drawn out
hosiery strike.
The board will deal with other
controversies each day until IL has
disposed OF all pending ones. and is
prompt action probably Will prevent
new troubles from occurring 10 any
great extent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Fifth Leg No Mar
 to Frisky Quaker Frog

Franklin. Pa. (UP)-A five- legged frog was found in Carpen. ter's Eddy. near Utica, Pa, by 1S. year-old Charles Haney, Franklin
 The frog has no difficulty h hopping about. making perfect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
RUSSIA READY
 TO HARVEST BIG
 CROP OF GRAIN
Mobilization of Men and Motors Has Begun Starving Peasants Have Been Fed Once More
By EUGENE LYONS [COpyflght 1893, by United Pressl

(Copyrlght 1888, by United Prcss) Moscow, Aug. 30-CUP)-Pros- poets of bumper grain crop caus- ed mobilization of men and motor transport throughout Russia today for harvest purposes.
 Many villages reported illness and even deaths from overeating as peasants after months of de- titles of bread.
 Ukrainian peasants, both those "collectivized in cooperative farm ing groups and those operating pri- vately, delivered to the government by August 20, more than their grain quota for the entire month.
 This alacrity, in a region hard hit by shortage of food surging the last year, offered striking confirma- ton of official claims of a bumper harvest.
 The government, emphasizing its intention to keep faith with the peasants, has promised to collect only the quotas previously set, leav- ing immense quantities of surplus grain in peasants hands.
 The northern caucasus region, which like the Ukarine had suf- fered from lack of food, as well as official repressions, also had de- livered its August grain quota to the government today. Its pace was slower than that of. the Uk- raine, apparently due to lack of hands to harvest and thresh an ex- ceptionally rich crop.
 Everywhere in the Soviet Union
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
F airfield County Is Much Aroused Over
 Public Utilities
Municipal Officials Met at Stamford Last Night and Sent Protest to Gov Cross Over the Attitude of the Public Utilities Commission

i have high priced attorneys and
 experts, 8 very strong case and a
 great deal of money, they are lick
 ed before the start" A charge of Comptroller stephen
 Dukus, Norfalk, that the resolu- tions committee was "attempting
 to induce the association to throw
 bricks" at the commission, was denied by Comptroller John J.
 O'Rourke, Bridgeport.
 isted for many years" declared commission which is, in effect, a quasi official body, and as far as the people are concerned. It isn't worth the paper its powers are written on, and I defy any man here present to prove otherwise. We contend that this same ptblic utilities commission is supposed to be an agency for adjusting utility rates, and that they therefore have the power to do so under the law" Other resolutions adopted by the association demanded:
 That Governor Cross summon a special legislature session to auth
 orize a $15,000,000 bond issue for completion of the Merritt highway, with fedreal aid.
 That the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad reduce by 20 per cent it's communication rates between lower Connecticut points and New York city, to correspond with New Jersey and Long Island rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

(SpealSer)
 The annual Elks' outing will be held in the form of a sheep roast at tift-the-Latch Inn in Middle bury. Sunday, September IT, at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

Stamford, Conn.,, Aug. 30-(UP) A demand that the public utili- ties commission "cease acting as a quasi-official body and act as the champion and defender of the people against the aggressions of Public Utilities corporations in the state," was contained in a resolu- tion sent to Governor Wilbur l.. Cross today by the Fairfield Coun- ty association municipal ofgcials.
 The resolution was adopted last night after stormy debate, by a vote of 13 to 5, after IT of the 35 county officials present refused to vote.
 Under present conditions" said Former Mayor Alfred N. Phillips, Stamford, 'rate payers and muni- cipalties seeking reductions be- fore the Public Utilities commits sion are playing with loaded dice. aggrieved rate payers or munich palities have no chance to make a decent fight under the quasi-offi- cial set-up of the Public Utilities commission since the yhave no means of access to the utility firms books while the Public Utilities commission pretends to judge be- tween the people and the corpora tions fortified by high priced legal counsel"
 Phillips, one of the leaders of the fight for adoption of the reso- ~iution, declared that unless muni- cipalities sscking rate reduction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Dinner in Honor
 of Frank ROssi
Given Last Night at the Waverly Inn in
 Cheshire

A bachelor dinner in honor o1 Frank Rossi who will be married to Miss Caroline Migliaro at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes on Labor Day was held last night at Waverly Thu in Cheshire, un- der the auspices of the Unico club of which the honored man was a member. Attorney Pasquale De- Cicco filled the capacity of master of ceremonies. Those present were:
 Michael Rosso, Frank Ross, Salvatore Puzzo, Martin Whelan, Louis Schiavone, Pasquale DeCic- co. Alfred Bosom, Rocco Guerrero, Esgene Migliaro. Fred Quatrano of New Haven, Pasquale Guerrero, Frank Varnelli, Patrick Imbim bo, Anthony Albero, Nichola Morea, Vincenzo Iannacone, Louis D. Mi gliaro, Michael Sirica.
 Nicholas DeNicola, Emil Mas colo Anthony Petrillo, Peter De- Cicco, John Maroney, Gus DeCic- co, Amelio Greco. Paul Puzzo, P. M. Periello, Conrad Puzzo, Mi chola Orlando, Joseph Puzzo, Thomas Ciaco of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Nicholas A. Maiorano, Louis Di- Vito, Joseph DiPietro. Joseph Fava Thomas J. Tavano, Dominic D. Ambrosia, William Migliaro, Jr., Henry Pascucci, Anthony Rossi, Gene D'Ambrosia, Ernest D'Am- brosi, John D. Sirica, Jr., Thomas Engala, Carl Belgeno, Albert Schiavone, John Sirica, ST., An drew Sirica, Alfonso Sirica, Will liam A. Sirica, William Migliaro, Sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

were apprehended today by Detec- tives John Calvin and Edward McElligott. The fourth member of the party, Arman Toro. 17, of 96 Charles street, was taken into custody last Monday Aevning. It is possible that Shudinis and Grella may also be arraigned on the charge of breaking and entering. Some of the articles of clothing taken on the night of the attack. a watch and a camera were re- covered by the Waterbury police.
 Lawrence complained to the Wolcott and Waterbury police last Friday after making an escape from his cottage > at Hitchcock's lake. Toro was picked up here by the police and identified by Law renee as the youth who went with him to the cottage and disappeared when two men concealed in the place leAped upon Lawrence.
 The details of the attack and robbery became known today when some of the accused opened up and started to squeal on each other.
 It had been agreed that Toro should accompany Lawrence to the cottage, Grella and Shugdinis, &C., cording to report, preceded them to the place and forced an en- trance. They concealed them- selves in the cottage until Law renee walked in and then pro- ceeded to attack him. The sur- prised victim was knocked uncon- scious, stripped of his clothes and bound with rope. It was an hour later before he escaped.
 The four young men in addition toS the suit of clothes, the watch and the camera, obtained only $2.75 in money. The youth who took the change reported to his pals in the split that he only picked up $1.60.
 It is expected that the four young men will be taken to Wol- colt tonight and ordered held un- der bonds. Toro was presented in court last evening and given con- tinuance until next Friday eve ming. The cleanup today by De- tectives Calvin and McElligott now makes it possible for the entire quartet to be arraigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
NEEDLE TRADES ARE VERY CLOSE
 TO AGREEMENT
l50, 900 Workers in W0n= ems Clothing Industry Will Son Be Under Blue Eagle Wings

New York, Aug 3O-(UP)-
 Union and employer represent
 atives in the needle trades had
 reached agreement to-day as the
 movement to enlist the 150,000 workers of the women's clothing
 industry under the MIRA ap- | preached complete success. Eight thousand skirt workers
 were affected by collective agree | ment signed between the National Skirt Manufacturers association and the International Ladies' Gar ment Workers union. The agree
 ment, which will serve as the basis
 for a MIRA code, covers 51 large companies.
 Nearly 100000 needle workers
 have been put under the MIRA program. An agreement in the
 dress industry affected 60,000 em- | ployes and a code in the cloak and
 suit trade provided 30.000 more workers.
 Some 55,0O0 workers employed
 in rainwear. embroidery and nov
 cities. white goods and lingerie,
 ladies' neckwear, children's dresses
 and knitwear trades are engaged in negotiations for codes and agree
 ments or in preparing for strikes expected to result in agreements. In all dress trades rapid union- ization of workers is taking place.
 The International Ladies' Garment Workers union already has doubled | it's membership. When unioniza- | tion of the needle trades is com pleted, the union will be one of l the largest internationals affiliated
 with the American Federation of Labor.
 Signing of the skirt trade agree
 ment marks the cpd of shut down of more thanNtwo weeks in all the skirt shops. The agree
 ment, which holds good for two years, provides for a 35-hour week. Week work and piece work l principles are combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

The Bret grain hsFssute4 goes te the government. when the Eorbfns ment quota has been filled, the Euf- plus is divided among the peaennts. in case of collection be farms, after allowance has been made for re- serves for seeding and other Dur< poses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Canadians Go Strong
 for Eating Hot Dogs

Montreal, Canada (UP)-Cana- da's imports of "hot dog" skins are not to be "barked" at.
 According to the Dominion bureau of statistics, the Dominion imported $66,923 worth of "wein- CT" wrappers during June of this year, an increase of $54,668 over June, 1892. During the 12 months ending June the total was $421.000 compared with $375,000 in the pre- vious 12 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

labor is being mobilissd for shs harvest. while construction jobs and various industrial undertake ings are allowed to lapse.
 State owned and private auto mobiles here. at Khadkov and at other cities are being pressed into harvest service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Aug s0-(UP)-The weather forecast: tonight and Thursday, not much change in temperature. <
 Vermont: Fair tonight and Thursday, slowly rising temper ature.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Thursday, not much change in tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Scovill Employe Beaten And Robbed
 At Lake Hitchcock
Report of Vicious Attack Last Night Made to WoIcott
 and Waterbury Police = One Suspect Arrested ? Monday Night -Three Others Picked Up To-day
 By Detectives

Four Waterbury youths face charges of assault and robbery following a roundup here today and the completion of the investl gation of the story of J. Henry Lawrence, Scovill company ac- countant, who alleges that he was the victim of a vicious attack made on him last Friday evening.
 Jerry Grilla, IS, of 319 Washing ton avenue, David B. Altman of 160 Charles street and George Ehudinis, IS, of 140 Charles street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30
Nosahogan Lodge To
 Play Ball Saturday

At meeting last night in Odd Fellows hall of the members of Nosahogan lodge plans were made for a baseball game to be played Saturday afternoon at Bucks Hill with the Torrington lodge as the opposing nine. On September 9th the local team will play Seymour in that town and on the 23rd will play the Bristol team at Bucks Hill On October 14th the local degree team will journey to Brattleboro, Vt, to exemplify a degree.
 WED must
 Orders of the state railways are boosting steel production in Cznch el0ua kia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

"five-point" landings, and uses the extra leg as a ''stabilizer' when at rest. The fifth leg is at the front of the body, just below the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-30

DIR GEORGE LEONARD
 Entertainment Chairman) which time the B. P. O. Els and their wives and girls will make merry.
 Ex-Governor Charles A. Tenn pleton will be the principal speak
Evening star., 1933-08-14
In Mrmnrtant.
BROWN. GEORGE ALyIsIA 1n

BROWN. GEORGE ALvIsTA In sad but
l9E5R GEokGE Emsn2Tx sT2Exsrs Of RRnwyx dsTns 5 son
eo TINS life six years ago today
No human aid could help you dear.
Slehs and tears were all in vain:
unseen angels came and bore thee.
From this world of care and pain
MOTHER
EDMONDSON, ANN E. Sacred TO the MEM
moher Ann 0fzo'ff EbMoNDsSn Sfs5 snd vb5 sand ID,
us four years ago today. August Il. 1909.
We have eniy your mssmory dear mother
AS we treasure the image OF you.
HER ,-I LONELY DAUGHTER. ELLA NJ.
FASNTRoY' FFAASSNTRoY' ASb Sa5AFRS2N, FAMffY. WILLIAM
GOODE. ELLA B. tribute of love and
Sfe eyfeasns T. pemS5y GGhp tG our dear sister and
SISTER EIsAi AND oDF15s HUsBANp. Al, h''i
HARRIS. SIDNEY L. In sad but loving re-
REY aAR R y dso depaTis9 h49Snf lb, sP m
one year ago today. August IA. 1882
home that was once happy
A voice that's calm and still
A place is vacant in the home
HIS WIFE PEARL E. HARRIS
TAYLOR, IDA P. In loving remembrance
IoR vha deaf de5srtsd 5sef and 1 aunt H. iDA TAY
ago today. August IA. 1880.
We saw you slowly leaving US
AS heIplesS We stood by.
And drained the cup Of bitterness
The day we you die
HER DEVOTED SISTER, BROTHER AND
NIECE; FLORENCE. SESTUS AND LA
YOUNG. MARION Z. In sad but loving re-
mTembranee Of our darling baby. MARION
e YOUNG. who departed this life, one
year ago today. August ID. 1882
Memories of warm little arms that en-
twire.
OF the love that was given. heart. body
and mind.
Called away in her sweet tender years
Lett nehlnd broken hearted mother and
many tears
LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
Deaths Reported.

Daniel E Hornbeck. SIS. sibley Hospital.
John Bennett 81. 6303 3rd st.
Mary Jane Watkins, 81, 400 Cedar st.
Victoria Turbitt, 7:3, Gallinger Hospital
Amanda Brooke. 20, Home for the AGED ana
James b Long 6s Sibley Hospital
Iday May Norton. g.. 1870 Biltmore st.
Harry Campbell Graef IS. 1925 35th st
John Gross. "a. GEORGETOWN University Hos
1oJts chandler Witkovski. 81. 81 T ST. ne.
Mary G. Spier. 80 Emergency Hospital
August Peter Nau, 5S, Providence Hospital.
John Thomas O'Connor. IS, 1915 10th ST.
Addie Irene Forde 40. 2l36 o st
Joseph Cittadino, 80, Gallnger Hospital.
Mary Catherine Elizabeth Hart. 25. 1926
10th ST.
Robert Slaughter. 5s. Gallinser Hospital.
Mary F. Butler. SIS, 900 ST s.w.
John Lucas. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Magsie Brooks. 49, Gallinger Hospital.
John Buchanan 40 Gallinger Hospital.
Bessie Baldwin, 30. Freedmen's Hospital
Carlton Won bles. %. tuberculosis Hospital
Anna Thompson. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
TERMINAL RAIL USE .
LOWER COST URGED
!. c. c. Examiners Recon-.
mend Decreased Compen-
sation for MKT.

BY the Associated Press.
In the first case Of its kind to come
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, two Of its examiners today rec
commended that the Missouri-Kansas-
Texas Railroad be permitted to use the
Kansas City terminal railway facilities
for lower compensation than hereto
fore
The operating agreement between the
binding by the Federal courts and the
commission was asked by the Missouri
KansaS-TeXas to enter an order allow
ing it to use the terminal for compen-
sation determined wholly on the per-
centage Of facilities used.
Prior to July /. 1929, the Missouri
KanSasTexaS had been paying one
twelfth of the entire bonded indebted
ness of the terminal as compensation.
Under the recommendation of Exami-
ners H. H. Wilkinson and Chester E.
Stiles. which has yet to be passed upon
by the commission, the compensation
after the 1929 date was fixed at Sl84,-
900 a year as the Missouri Kansas
Texas proportion of interest on the
fair value of the terminal; one-twelfth
of the real and personal taxes on that
portion of the property it uses and in
interest on one-tWelfth Of the amount
of additions and betterments properly
includable in investment account.
The Missouri Kansas Texas also
would be required to pay a proportion
Of the operating and maintenance
charges and to make payments annually
in advance.
The examiners recommended the
commission find the value of the
terminal as of July l, 1929, to be
$40 100000.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
PROMINENT MASON
/. CLAIMED BY DEATH
John William Palmer, Former
War Department Division
Chief, Succumbs.

John William Palmer, 90. last surviv-
ing charter member of Almas Temple
of the Shrine. and for As years a divi-
sion chief In the War Department, died
yesterday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Garden, 3576 Thirteenth
street. Mr.. Palmer had retired in 1920,
after more than SO years of Govern
ment service.
He was born In Concord, N. H., but
when he was 13 the family moved to
Minnesota. In April, 1861, he enlisted
in the 1st Minnesota Infantry and
served in Company X Of that regiment
in many important campaigns Of the
Civil War for three years, when he was
transferred to this city for duty at the
War Department, where he had re-
manned until 1920.
Mr.. Palmer was a member of the
First Congregational Church, and had
taken part In the founding of many
local associations and fraternal orders.
He received the degree Of Master Mason
in 1868 and the Templar degrees in
1885. He was a charter member of
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 80; Mount
Pleasant Chapter, No. 10; Almas
Temple, the Ashlar Club, and the State
War and Navy Council of the National
Union. Besides all these. he was a
Evening star., 1933-08-14
ROBBER WHO TIED UP
BOARDER is SOUGHT
Police Seek Man Who Entered
Home of Miss Marie Benson and
Fled With $3.50.

robber who sneaked into the home
of Miss Marie Benson, 629 New Jersey
avenue, and tied her boarder, Vittorio
Rinaldi, to a radiator with a necktle
before fleeing with $3.50, was sought
today by first precinct police.
Rinaldi, according to information
given Capt William E. Holmes. first
precinct commander, was in the kitchen
last night preparing a meal when the
thief appeared. Threatening Rinaldi
with death, the robber escorted him to
a room on the second floor. searched
him and then tied his hands to the
radiator.
Leaving the room, the thief encoun-
tered Miss Benson. Ordering her into
the room with Rinaldi. he then
searched the house and fled with the
money. He overlooked $50, which had
been secreted in bureau drawer, Miss
Benson said.
Evening star., 1933-08-14
DrathH.

i ARROWSMITH. LOUISE ROZINE. On Bun
% %s:y AHsps Md aodsz 5nss Rozs 4 mi
SMITH ssHYed Eis Of from hs se st.
Wednesday August 16. at 2:3o pm
Interment church cemetery. is
AUSTIN. ELIZA NJ. On Friday. August IL
si5 si5 18th 81 1910 g. ns sn LILA Il hfs H. SU
.sser .hs beaSes mSsr snd Of oLa lane
f"neaaI manS ehsTeh 1aTens 3 1s You Snera
the Ernest Asss't jarvis Funeral ehnrch from
life on Saturday, August l2. 1893. at
nw Dnn1AH II sf5 sEMPsE TssefBsf BsNKs
sempe pyinE m9sher 9i Ms osr5e Lee
Of Mrs. Lucinda Horton Thompson. She
leaves other relatives and friends, Fu:
Shiloh Baptist Church 9th and SITS
Friends invited
BANKS: DELLA. The Ladies Of Olives I'm,
Of the funeral Of Mrs. DELLA BANKS
in% from Shiloh IL. Baptist Church corner 9th
u.nv s,EIfZZ ,EEILffzABETg HOLT: President.
BENNETT. CHARLES D.. On Saturday Au-
ter, Mrs. Charles Ricketts,, Rockville. Md =,
CHARLES D. ased 80 years, beloved hus-
the residence Of his daughter. Tuesday,
Aqsust A,. fJnon S ss Pm 1nterment Rock
BROOKS. URsULINE VIRGINIA Suddenly
pm eugRs TRsutiNE vIRo1NiX NIX sRooks' 81
late John H. Brooks. Notice Of funeral
hereafter. Is
cox. REBEcCA M. Departed this life Sat
Isd Hsday, .,AGs. august E T. ,a33: at 5;Ia Pm: at
couns @ Sfa REBEcea f[nSe co2
Greene. devoted wife OF Richard j. Cox.
neral chapel. 4ia + ST. &'1O ne. Sc Services ee
oii.t e1d fr!snds invited 1nterment Mount
DAVIS. ROsELLE: On Sunday. August I3.
sth St ". Ms RosELEE is'q5Affi D&vis o}So be-,
Funeral services; will be held at her late
lnterment Glenwood Cemetery,
sass IL isss, cELEsTisE sHtSFsax 6oRsfY be- be
loved daughter OF Mrs. Mary L. Parham.
sIasla She also 5 leaves to mourn their loss four
day august s. at l m from Stewart
dea,na Rone n s Rsy kennsy
August IA. 1888. at 2:3o am at the
81. CidIenoon. va. ANNA JOSEPHINE
ELI. beloved daughter Of josephine A
Ealioran and the late Albert NJ. Eli and
beloved sister OF Helen L. Eli Funeral
from the above residence Thursday,
August II. at $50 am, thence to St
Charles CATHOLIC Church. Clarendon Va,
where mass will be said at 8 am Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 16
ELLIS, GEORGE d. On Saturday, August
u. 1899: at PHILADELPHIA. Pa. GEORGE
D. ELLIS, beloved husband of Ida Ellis
and father Of Mrs. Andrew T. Dent Mrs
Edna Ellis Hilton. Miner and George S.
Ellis Funeral from his late residence
3Ol6 18th ST. NV. on Tuesday. August
Is. at 10 a. m. 1nterment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
1889 EULA HANCOCK beloved daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary Hancock Funeral Tues
day. August 3: at pm. from Frazier S
funeral home. 3s9 R l. ave. NV Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
HARRISON. ELIZABETH Departed this
life Sunday. August 13. 1893. at 1901 @
st. NV. Apt. 30l. at 6:25 pm. ELIZA :
BETH HARRISON. the loving daughter OF
Harriet Harrison She also leaves one
grandfather. three aunts and host OF
ing at S. P. Morrow funeral parlors 1344
4th st. n Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1933-08-14
WILL ATTEND CEREMONY
Many D. c. Colored Catholic to Sc,
Novices Take Veil.

The ceremony Of the taking Of the
veil to be held tomorrow morning at St.
Francis Convent, Baltimore. will be at
tended by large delegation of Wash
ington colored Catholics, who will leave
by bus from st. Cyprians Church at
am
Miss Anna Smallwood of Washington,
along with several other young novices,
will receive the veil as nuns in the
Order of the Oblate Sisters of Provi-
dence. Her father and sister will go
to Baltimore with the delegation.