davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
BULLETIN

NEW YORK.--There will be Fol-
tis-Fischer Anti-Injunction Demon
stration Tuesday at IL am, saith St.,
between It'll and 9Th Avenues.
The Trade Union Unity Council Of
New York City today sent q tele-
gram to Judge McCook voicing its
opposition to the issuance Of injunc-
tons in labor struggles in the name
Of 10000 affiliated members. The te-
legram further demanded that no
injunction be issued against the Fol-
tis-Fischer strikers and the Food
Workers Industrial Union and the
right of workers to picket all cafe
terias.
Seventeen cafeterias of the Foltis-
Fischer chain are now on strike.
BY J. RUBIN
NEW YORK. -- Following several
weeks Of firing OF the workers active
in organizing the Foltis- Fischer ca
feterias, the Union was faced with
the problem of either permitting the
company to throw out ell those work
ers who participated in the organi-
Zation or Of declaring q strike.
On February Is a committee went
with the laid-off workers to the 43rd
Street store demanding their REIN
statement. When the union was told
by the receivership and the manage
ment that they did not recognize the
committee, the union placed the first
picket line.
Reinstatement of all striking
workers, right to belong to the union,
recognition Of the shop committee,
rs per cent fiat increase in wages, 10
hour day for the workers, return OF
the money paid by the workers to
Foltis for Shares" free laundry for
the girls uniforms, decent rest rooms.
Solidarity Will Win Strike
The company has used all the
tricks in its possession, from under
world terror to other schemes, to in
timidate the workers into returning.
When this failed they decided to sue
the leadership Of the union and
Of strikers for contempt of
court. With these contempt of court
proceedings they are trying to estab-
lish a precedent that the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
SPOR T S

The Eastern District of the Labor
Sports Union has issued an appeal
to It's members to come out to the
anti-fascist demonstration at South
and Whitehall streets today in
athletic jerseys if the weather per-
mits. Special appeals have been
Silt to Socialist and Jewish sport
bodies to participate in this demon
stration.
Reports from Germany, particular
ly from the headquarters Of the Red
Sports International, state that the
German labor and Jewish sportsmen
are prohibited the use Of their gyms,
and sport fields, their sport equip
ment, is being smashed, and the
leaders OF their sport organizations
arrested and attacked by fascist
bands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 81
Unable to break the strike Of dairy
farmers fighting for higher rates
from the milk trust and Its puppet,
the Dairymen's League. state police
today served notice that they are
preparing wholesale arrests of pickets.
Meanwhile, the attempt Of the local
dealers to put over is per cent cut
in the wages of their milk wagon
drivers presented the possibility Of
effective unity action between the
drivers and the striking dairymen.
The drivers are threatening to
strike and this action is strong
likelihood unless the representative Of
the International Transfers Union
who arrived In town today succeeds
in clamping down on the men. Dur
ing the recent hearings on the Pitch
81 milk bill in Albany. when 2000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
PLAN CHILD PROTEST
ON GERMAN FASCISM

NEW YORK.-A childrenS demon
stration against the fascist terror in
Germany is being planned for April
18th the Provisional Committee ar
ranging for. struggle against pogroms
and fsscism, announced today.
On the proposal of the Committee
the City Committee of the Jewish
Workers Childrens Schools Of the In
ternational Workers Order has sent
a. letter to a number of other Ian
guage schools and organizations in
Guiding the Working1nen's Circle and
Jewish National Verband asking them
to send delegates to a United Front
Conference, where plans will be work
ed out.
The conference will meet Tuesday
night at 80 Fifth Ave, 18th floor,
Room 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Congress SUPPORT
Comes From u. S. Centers

SHENANDOAH, Pa, March 31.-In
this mining region a united front
"Free Tom Mooney Committee" is
now being formed for the purpose of
sending delegates from unions and
sympathetic organizations to the
Mooney Congress to be held in Chi
cago April 30-May 2.
AS a result, credentials are begin
ming to come in from locals Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
other organizations are urged to en-
dorse the conference. Conlmunica-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Meet for Mooney,
ScOttsboro Today
Thousands to Protest
Through City

NEW YORK.-Thousands OF work
ers will demand absolute protection
Of the nine Scottsboro boys from
lynch mobs, their immediate release,
and the release OF Tom Mooney and
all class war prisoners, when they
rally to demonstrations today called
by the New York District Of the In
ternatiorlal Labor Defense to be held
throughout Greater New York and in
outlying towns.
Where Meets WIN Be Held
Richard B. Moore will be the main
speaker at Harlem meet, 5th Avenue
and 10th Street, at / pm. A par
ade to precedc the meet starts at
11:30 am. from II West 131st Street,
goes to 131st and 7th Ave. to 116th ST.
east 5th Avenue, to 5th Ave. and
10th Street. Frank Spector will
speak at Columbus Circle at 2 pm.
william Patterson addresses meet at
Borough Hall, at pm. Brownsville
will hold demonstration at 2 pm. at
Herzl st. and Blake Avenue. In
Jamaica workers rally at Union
Hall and 109th Avenue at D. M,
also hold Scottsboro Tag Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
.Sbringtime and Death in Alabama
Scenes at the Sc0ttsboro Trial

wall and flimsy prison bars isolate
them from the defense table, from
the public gaze.
The first night in the Decatur Jail,
the boys know that the Jail is weak.
They have read that the jail is no
longer used for prisoners-only for
"niggers"-because it is so easy to get
out OF. They know that the sheriff
gave as his reason for calling troops
to prevent q Jail break"
II it is so easy to get out Of this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
FOLTIS STRIKE CAN BE WON WITH
BACKING OF ALL WORKER GROUPS

have no right TO organize or strike
st time OF bankruptcy or receiver
ship.
The labor movement OF this city
cannot leave this fight to the Food
Workers Industrial Union alone. 1t
must become the concern Of every
organized worker regardless Of what
his union affiliation may be and Of
every unorganized worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

jail, it is stiI easier for Others to get
in ....
The boys pace nervously around
their cell all night. No one gets
wink of sleep. Roy, the youngest
Of the boys, Is the most restless.
They try the bars, They stamp on
the floor for hollow space below.
They measure with their eyes the
10 feet from the cell window 10 the
ground. They examine the wood to
see how easily kindled 1t can be.
The examination makes them still
more nervous. For they pace the
floor the whole night, now and then
sitting down to read, addressing few
nervous remarks to each other.
For here in the jail house, in the
dark of night, the rest of the world
which Is theirs is dimmed, is not so
apparent, seems far away. Much
closer seems the bourbon south and
lynch rage; much closer the rage OF
those who have accepted as unal-
terable principle the doctrine Of
white supremacy, which is being so
openly challenged.
(The dapper captain OF the guards
who told me how the boys spent the
night ascribed 1t to their inyestiga-
ton OF the possibilities for escape.
This trim little captain missed the
point. One wonders whether he will
miss the point when it may become
a matter of life or death for the
scottsboro boys.
pUT the next morning the boys are
u again smiling and self-confident
In the courtroom behind the defense
table, even more joyful, for with
every hour Of the proceedings, VIC
tories are being won for them.
And the next few days will decide
the balance will determine which side
Is stronger and shape the course OF
events.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
PLAN TO DOUBLE
ARSENAL OUTPUT

WASHINCYTON.-Plans to double
production at the Rock Island, H.,
arsenal are being pushed by Repre-
sentative Chester Thompson, Of I'LL
nois, and B. M. Jacobson, OF Iowa,
both democrats. 1--WE hope to in
crease production there" Thompson
said, until the output exceeds war
time production"
The two congressman expect to get
government backing for their plans,
as Roosevelt Is only too eager to carry
out the war and hunger program OF
the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
NeWs Briefs
RALLY BRONX FOR APRIL
9Th GARDEN MEET

NEW YORK.-FoT open air rallies
tonight in the Bronx against Hilly's
ruling "outlawing" rent strikes will
also serve to rally the people of the
Bronx for the giant protest meeting
against German Fascism to be held
in Madison Square Garden. April 5.
The rallies, called by Section is Of
the Communist Party, New York Dis
trict, will start $50 pm. at Claremont
and Washington Parkway, fremont
and Prospect, 174th and Vyse, and
198th and Belmont SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
WORKERS SCHOOL REGISTRA-
TON STILL OPEN

NEW YORK.--With over $50 stud
ents already registered for the new
Spring Term which starts on April
II, the Workers School Is having a
record enrolment. Several classes
have already been filled to capacity
The Workers School asks those who
wish to take course not to wait
as they may b disappointed.
The Workers School office, IS <
18th St., on the 3rd floor, is oper
day and evening 10 register students
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
BIG LEAGUE SEASON OPENS
APRIL IL

NEW YORK.-The Yankees open
the season in New York on April IL
with a three-game series against the
Boston Red Sox, after which the
Athletics will be entertained at the
Yankee Stadium for four-game
stretch. The Giants are due st home
on April 81, after couple Of series
away. With Ruth, Gehrig, Dickey,
ct al, again in the Yankee dugout,
the other teams in the race will have
TO go some to take the Worlds
Championship away from them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
SUNDAY

This coming Sunday some Is
teams will battle 1t out at the Kaytee
Hall for the right to represent New
York at the finals for the National
Open Labor Sports Union basket
ball championship, to be held in
Cleveland two weeks later. A feature
Of the tournament will be an ex-
hibition game between two picked
girls teams. Kaytee Hall is at 764
4oth ST., Brooklyn. Admission Is
cents.
A Junior LS.U. District Champion
ship Tourney will be held on April
Is. Entries can be gotten at the L.
S.U. office, 8i3 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
COPS DRAW GUNS ON
WORKERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Forty police
with drawn guns attempted to intimi-
date workers resisting the eviction of
H. Kaplan organizer Of the Unenl-
ployed Council, here on Wednesday.
Many workers were rescued from the
police but Kaplan was arrested again
and held on $1,000 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
WHAT THE MINERS ARE
FiGHTING FOR ON APRIL ]
Demands Adopted at the Miners
United Front Conference, March 10

DnitSu fTOUb OOn1cTCHCt, NAdtCh 40
Increase in wages: 10 cents
per ton for leaders: 2 cents per
ton for cutters, and rs cents day
for daymen.
2.-Miners' checkweighman on
every tipple.
Payment ( or all forms Of
dead work, based on the daytime
rates.
4.-$2.00 cash relief a week for
single men, $500 for married cou-
pies and so cents for each depen-
dent; If an employed miner does
not receive this amount on payday,
the difference to be paid by relief
agencies.
5.-No discrimination against
Negro miners, and no discrimina-
ton against any miner for his ac-
tivity to better the working and
living conditions.
6.-Recognition Of Miners Com
mittee in every mine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
CLEANERS, OVERS STRIKE
STRONG

NEW YORK. The strike in the B
& M. and Prospect Dye Works il
continuing strong in its fifth week
led by the Cleaners, DyerS and Pres
sers Union.
A special general mernbershiy
meeting of the union will be hello
today, at 4 pm. at Irving Plaza Hall
18th Street and Irving Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
WORKERS FIGHT
CONSTABLE. Erred ON

NEW KENsINGTON, Pa.-Con-
stables fired on group of workers
here after fight to stop an eviction
Wednesday. One worker is reported
wounded. Two constable sales were
stopped last week by the action Of
over 500 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
sPEcToR IN BAYoNNE SUNDAY

BAYONNE, N. J., March 31.-Frank
spector, assistant secretary Of the IN
ternstional Labor Defense, and one
Of the eight Imperial Valley defen-
dants railroaded TO San Quentin
prison in 1880. will speak at Scots
boro-Mooney mass meeting Sunday
at o'clock at 10 West 22nd Street,
Bayonne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
lished by the white bosses and land

lished by the white bosses and land
lords.
These were defied by the defense
attorneys who announced they
would not be deferred for one mo-
ment In their battle for Negro
rights, and to save the Scottsborc
boys.
The attack upon the jury list is
expected to last the remainder Of this
week, postponing the picking Of the
jury itself until Monday. This pro-
cess is expected to take at least q
week, once 1t Is begun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Union and Jobless Cooperate

GREENsBURG, Pa, March SI.-f
meeting called jointly by the Ma
tional Miners Union and Unemployed,
place on April l, at 1 pm. at Offu-
Councils of Westmoreland is TO tax;
Field Baseball Park here. The min+
ers Of Western Pennsylvania of which
this section is part held conference
on March 10 10 mobilize for struggle
on April LIST. :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Fight failing Of Leader.

NORFOLK, Va, March Sl.-Jo,.
Benson convicted for leading a grouY,
of starving families to the Colorec
United Charities, was sentenced to 81
days and $50 fine. with costs THU
means 6-month sentence. The I'm
employed Council here appeals TO or.
CARNATIONS to send protest resolu<
lions to Judge Goode and City Mans
ager TruXton at Norfolk, Va. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Milk Drivers Strike Looms
As TROOPERS Club Dairymen
BULLETIN.

ROCHESTER,, N.
Milk Producers Association
President Albert Woodhead Lehmans
investigation Of the situation Judging by the mitany
Of whether will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
SENATE ENGAGES IN A FRIENDLY
PROBING OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Dire Threats, But No Real Penalties; Meant to
Re-assure Resentful Little Investors

S1The
undertake investigation
Fletcher
this radica announcement Of seeming
he handed out the official White
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

A crime sgsinst the working class
10 permit the Daily Worker 10 sus-
pend. Rush funds today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01
Conference in Denver.

COnIeTence IN DENVER.
DENVER, Colo, Mar. 30.-In pre-
paration for the national Free Tom
Mooney Congress in Chicago, uni
ted front conference will be held this
Sunday evening, April 2, at s o'clock
in Carpenters Hall, 1947 Stout ST.
This conference will be followed by
another two weeks later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-01

tons should be addressed TO A. Yam
alavage, s1s East Lswrel St.. Shen-
andoah, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
LEO J. MANSUY RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Treasury Employe, Native of Ohio,
Had Lived in Washington
Most of His Life.

Funeral services for Leo ]. Mansuy,
~. mechanical engineer at the Treas
ury Department, who died Saturday at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. William J.
Hyde, 3424 Twenty second street north
east, will be held tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock at st. Francis de Sales
Church. 1nterment will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Born in Toledo, Ohio, Mr.. Mansuy
came to Washington as a child, at
tended local schools, graduating from
Mckinley High School. He attended
Catholic University.
Entering the Government service in
the Interior Department, he was ap-
pointed a typographical craftsman in
the Alaskan Railroad Commission and
was i'm Juneau, Alaska, from October,
1914. to April, 1915. He returned to
Washington and was a craftsman in
the Navy Yard here, until his transfer
February Is, 1880, to the Treasury De-
partment, where he has been a me-
chanical engineer in the Office of the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury.
Mr.. Mansuy is survived by his sister,
his mother, Mrs. Mary K. Mansuy, and
brother, John S. Mansuy.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
In Mrmnriant

FORD. EMMA GRAHAM. In cherished and
everlasting memory of our dearly beloved
wife and mother. EMMA GRAHAM
FORD who passed away three years ago
To-Day, January %, 1890.
AS time passes on we miss you more,
NO one can NIL your vacant place
how we 90 miss you no one knows,
From early morn till evening close,
we mourn the loss of our dear one,
VINO lett us three years ago today.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM H.
FORD. AND CHILDREN. WILLIAM H..
JR.; MILDRED ELAINE AND MAREA
LA VERNE FORD.
KIRBY, CAPT. ABSALOM. U. s. n In low
arandfather. ABsAIoM XIII KIRBY. s'Hs Who sno enc
tered into eternal rest nine years ago
today. January 23, 1884 0
HIS DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGH-
NOSKE. HERBERT C. A tribute of love to
the memory OF my dear husband, HER
BERT c. NOSKE. who entered into rest
four years ago today. January 90, 1929
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
SCHEPPACH. JOHN J. In loving remem-
orange of our devoted son and brother,
JOHN J. SCHEPPACH who departed this
HE eight years ago today. January %.
1225. Anniversary mass at St. Aloysius
Church. THE FAMILY .
WOkCH. ALFRED In loving remembrance
OF our dear father, ALFRED WORCH,
who died twenty-three years ago today,
January 23, 1910; HIS CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Deaths Reported.
ary g. Chick, 80. $3.50 @ ST

Mary @. Chick. 80. 1920 @ St
Elizabeth E. Brown, -. 1856 Mintwood pl
Hattie E. Mable. "A. s34 Delafield pl.
Charles A. Padgett, -. 1920 st Sc
Elizabeth M. Somers. 63. 1882 RAN
dolph st ne
Hugh R. Roberts. So, 2lO7 S St
Charlotte NJ, Brown, 55. 17l7 D St Sc.
MARY, Denster. 80. en- route Gallineer
Bessie l. Hunter. 80. 317 Kentucky ave.
Einar W. Ecklund. so. Providence Hos
Robert. A. Cushman. 40. 542s Haw-
thorne pl
Edwin r veness. SO. Walter Reed Hos
Sarah Make. SO. 1888 @ st.
pital
Rosa Lane. 55. Gallineer Hospital.
Howard Keating. a. Freedmen's Hospital
Henry Henry Moye. o3s. Gallinger Hospital.
Gladys Brannum. 90, Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Fred Tompkins. Gallinger Hospi-
Evening star., 1933-01-23
MRS. MUNSELL, FAIRFAX
NATIVE, DIES IN WEST
Los Angeles Resident for 35 Years
Was Widely Known in
Capital

Word has been received here Of the
death last Thursday In Los Angeles,
Calf, OF Mrs. Juanita Barnes Munsell,
native of Fairfax. Va. and widow of j.
G. Munsell, formerly in business in this
city. Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at the home of her brother, w.
W. Barnes, In Los Angeles. where she
died.
Mrs Munsell was widely known in
this vicinity, having been reared IN
nearby Virginia. She was the daughter
OF the late John H. and Mary I.
Barnes Of Fairfax. She had resided In
California for about IS years.
She Is survived by three sisters and
. brother in addition to the brother
In Los Angeles. They are Mrs. Lille
Palmer of Lyon Village, Va; Mrs. Nina
Ashton Of Clarendon, Va; Mrs Irene
Dayton Of this city. and ]. Horace
Barnes Of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
FOREIGN.
Noon, Greenwich time, toda
4 Eoyoh A70reg SR p
APPEALS FOR DRY LAW
AND UNIFIED COUNTRY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
LINCOLN, Nebr.. January 23.-Mrs.
F. l. johnson of New York, vice presi-
dent of the Women's National Commit
tee for Law Enforcement. made a plea
in an address last night for the reten-
ton Of the prohibition laws and for
holding the Union together.
She opened her address with state
ment directed at an unidentified person
in her audience, "or his representative" +"
who she declared has been following in
her wake through the Eastern States
into Minnesota and Nebraska.
She said she had received threats OF
violence.
The speaker referred to Eastern States
as almost as alien as though they
were planted on European soil"
Are you going to allow your Middle
West to be dragged down by other ma
tions?" she asked.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
MRS. LIMERICK RESTS
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Former Resident Of Washington
Died in Pittsburgh on
Thursday.

Mrs. Fa n n ! e
B a con Limerick,
formerly of this
city, who died at
Pittsburgh Thurs
day, was to be
buried in Arlington
National Cemetery
oday, following
funeral services at
Chambers funeral
home. Mrs. Linn
erick, who W as
raised in Washing
ton, was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Park A. Bacon,
1889 Newton street.
She is also survived
by her husband
xL ~LS1AVnSa
Evening star., 1933-01-23
new BAPTISMAL FONT
PRESENTED TO CHURCH

A hand-carved baptHmal font. the
gift Of the Senior Society of Christian
Endeavor, was presented to the First
Congregational Church at the morning
service yesterday.
The font was presented by Paul w.
Holmes and accepted in behalf Of the
church by DR.. Charles G.. Abbott, presi-
dent of the First Congregational So
ciety of Washington. Miss Edith A.
Williams gave a short history of the
society which had its inception in 1888.
Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor Of the
church, consecrated the font and then
baptized Myrtle Carmalita Woods,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woods,
of Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1933-01-23
NEW YORKER DIES HERE
AFTER TAKING POISON
William A. Powell, Georgetown
Graduate, in Capital for Visit,
Was Credit Manager.

William A. Powell As, of Grand Con-
course, N. Y. credit manager for a
New York City clothing store, died
last night in Emergency Hospital from
the effects of poison swallowed last
Tuesday.
coroner, said this morning he would
withhold a certificate pending an in
vestigation and report by the narcotic
and homicide squads of the Police De-
partment.
Powell came to this city with his
wife, Mrs. Virginia Powell, to visit his
mother and sister in Lyon Village, Va.
They were stopping at the Powhatan
Hotel
He was native Of Washington and
q graduate of the Georgetown University
Law School
Evening star., 1933-01-23
ENSIGN R. B. FOSTERS
BODY ARRIVES HERE
Navy Officer Who Killed Self on
q. s. s. Oklahoma to Be Buried
in Arlington Tomorrow.

The body Of Ensign Robert B. Foster
of Baltimore. who killed himself aboard
the Battleship U. S. S. Oklahoma at
San Pedro, Calf, a week ago yesterday,
reached Washington this morning. It
was escorted by Ensign Volckert p.
Douw, who also had been serving on
the Oklahoma
The official board of inquest. named
after Ensign Fosters death, found that
he died by strangulation. by his own
hand, it was learned today at the
Navy Department. Ensign Foster will
be buried at o'clock tomorrow after
noon in Arlington National Cemetery.
The body is at the receiving vault at
Fort Myer, Va, pending burial
The Navy Department said that En-
sign Foster will be buried with full
military honors. Ofhciating will be
Capt. S. K Evans. chief of the Navy
Chaplain Corps. assisted by Rev. Hugh
Powers Of Baltimore
Honorary pallbearers will be Leuts.
(Junior Grade) H. w. Goodall, w. 8.
Mayer jr.; j. S. Blue. J. M Sweeney,
c. S. Weeks and r. NJ MacKinnon.