davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
news BRIEFS
Don't F,ght-Wait and Hope!

DOH Sut- W a1G anu RAVPC'
VIENNA, April 18.-At a time when
the Austrian government is ruling By
emergency decree" and speeding on
the road to fascism, the Austrian
Social-democratic party leaders, like
their comrades in treachery who
helped Hitler take power in Ger
many. are trying to smash the work
ing class struggle against reaction
and terror. Or. Robert Dannberg,
parliamentary leader Of the socialist
group, says the working class is eager
to be led into battle, but that it
would now be folly. we can only
wait and hope that the government
will return to a constitutional regime.
Perty leaders tell the rank and file
70 refuse to fight and to practice
patience in regard to fascism in
Augtria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
IMPORTANT SCOTTSBORO
MEETS THROUGHOUT CITY

The LID. issued an appeal to all
workers, Negro and white, to rally
their friends and organizations to
the Scottsboro protest meets being
held this week in all sections Of the
city.
Meetings Tonight
Section One Of the Communist
Party has called a mass Scottsboro
protest meeting for tonight at Man
haitian Lyceum, &c E. 4th St., at s
p. m.
Mrs. jamie Patterson. mother Of
Haywood Patterson, will speak at tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
TAMMANY POLICE TRY TO FRAME
"SCOTTSBORO" SUBWAY BOMBING
Old Trick of Provocation to Try to Stop Mass
Defense of Frame-Up Victims

NEW YORK, April ISsome celuoid
yesterday saith
3. NJ T.
The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19

THE Chicago Mooney Congress,
April 30 10 May ?, win b. q big step
toward my freedom. Tom Mooney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19

ALBANY, April 16,--The Anti-Sa-
loon League outfit and the Profess
tant preachers, who have obtained
their principal financial support from
the bootleggers, have carried their
fight against repeal Of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the state supreme
court. Notice was served on Edward
J. Flynn, secretary Of state in New
York, demanding that he appear in
court at Troy on Friday to answer
a suit by preacher attempting to
stop the repeal movement in this
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19

Hitchshiks, drive, walk to the Chi
caso Mooney Congress, April n "a
May Z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
200 Routed In Floods.

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.--More
than 400 families have been driven
from their homes by flood in Darby,
a suburb Of this city. caused by breaks
in the dykes of Darby creek and
Delaware river. The victims are
destitute and pleas for aid TO Gov
ernor Pinchot have gone UNDECIDED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19

Eject delegates to the Chiease
Mooney Congress, April 10 :. Nay 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
More Taxes for Bankers.

NEW YORK, April 18-Members
OF New York clearing house banks
are to begin meetings today TO de-
wise means OF getting s1440o0O0O of
short-term debts which will mature
a week from today. Some Of them
may be renewed pending tax collec-
tons and raising Of the tax rate in
the city so that the bankers can get
dividends on the city bonds Formal
decision on what action TO take will
be made Monday or Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
Fish Wants Intervention.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-J. Ham
Fish, notorious red batter, is now
bowling for armed Intervention in
Cuba because the sugar trust con-
sit ers Machado is unable to crush
Ia rising struggles of the Cuban
masses against imperialism, hunger
and terror. The democratic leader,
Byrns, of Tennessee, blocked Fish's
attempt to bring the question on the
floor Of the house with the an
nouncement that it was matter,
not for congress, but for the state
department. Enough was brought
out to partly expose the reign Of
terror in Cuba, the shooting down Of
workers in cold blood and the sup
preston Of every attempt at press
criticism Of the Machado regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-19
"THAT BLACK THING"~Attorney General Knight

with this article we begin a
series of feature articles by John L.
Spivak on the Decatur trial of Hay
wood Patterson, one of the nine
Scottsboro boys)
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Financial
A Money to LOan-On Real Estate

% NLUMcY 20 LUan-UM ESSaI EoGdte
SEE NE FIRST-lst. I'd and Sd TRUSTS
No red tape: quick service: reasonable.
$500 repay $50 VII $780, repaS Sa6U W.T.
500 repay 50 50 VIZ 5000 reDaV "a 50 vi
81. 500. repay $3.50 wk $1,000 reoay $1,000 VII
81. $40 -epay Sl25O wk s. 900 neOav SIS 90 VIZ
50 500 Fepav SIT 50 wk 81 900 repaV SEQ. 90 Wk
Above payments include principal and
interest and can be arranged monthly and
bi-monthy. DR.. A. HENRY. INC, 1915
Eye st. N W fwherS Eye meets N. 7.
AveO
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

Do houses tOf sale
THIS HOME REPRESENTS THE BEST
BUY i'll Washington today. 1t is all
brick Colonial. has 9 rooms, tile bath,
complete kitchen. built-in garage. oak
floors. 3 porches, and the location is very
desirable. 1t is in new house condition and
the price of $3.50 is great sacrifice:
Inspect BOIL 7th ST. N. e. Open and
lighted each evening. EUGENE H. PHIFER,
North $500.
L E. BREUNINGER
Realtors, Investment Bldg. NAT. 2OiO
OUR SACRIFICE, YOUR OPPORTUNITY;
8 rooms. perfect tile bath with showel.
built-in garage, modern kitchen with cleo
trio refrigerator: in convenient location,
and finished like new The plan Is unlike
the average Groom house and will be ap-
preciated by those inspecting it. The price
OF $6.750 is a sacrifice and a bargain.
2622 9Th St. N E. Open and lighted each
evening. EUGENE H. PHIFER. North $500
$8,250-CHEVY CHASE, D. G..
Modern detached Groom home new. on
large lot. garage. near transportation. Re
duced $1,250. No agents. Call Dist
1858,
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Buick

Buick 'sS COach-Good tires. cAE
top and mechanical condi- DfO
tion: S145: bal. ~ menths DOWN
1860 Park Rd. AID. lO2Os
Buick 1925 standard Coach 0C7 E0
Good shape all over. in OUO SOU
cluding tires; here is good transporta-
ti0n at EMESs6N !ST fSSf; & oRMr
18th and N SITS: y. W. Dist. 800
Buick '29 Sport COupe-very C7O
popular model. in very nice OIO
condition; cream color, Bal: DOWN
monthly Ask, Ask for r Sar No, No; GI9; I:
1890 NJ st. \. w. Dist. 5000
HG5Se DOOR ssdans1% ssda sihHso6d sood con- $3.50
0'''0H fasHEfs4GS' EMEksSS 8 sDeSbidi oRME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 500
Buick 1929 stad. "6" Sedan COOK
side and out: has had excellent care
and the motor is in the very best Of
mechanical condition. A real econom.
ical sS1 by " At tv this y REIGs; RHhsNrp 1~c
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1880 6-Pass Sport Phae- CIOE
tOn-Finished in beautiful O4AO
blue Duco with cream trim; cream
wire wheels and trunk rack; brand
new top: excellent motor and uphol-
EMERSON 3 ORME
18th and SITS. n. w. Dist. 800
Buick 1880 De Luxe Sedan. QENE
Master "6"-With six wire DO4O
wheels. we'll tenders, trunk rack on
rear; this car has had only one owner.
who has taken the very best of care
Of 1t and today it has the appearance
and performance of practically new
STANLEY II. HORNER. INC.
1O15-111l 14th st. N. w. MA. $500
Buick '8l Coupe. sport Model CEOE
66-S-Finished in a beautiful CDOOO
new Duco; green body with black
tires all around: very clean inside. and
we have put the motor in tip-top con-
dition. Don't overlook this one.
STANLEY III. HORNER, INC.
1O15-1ll1 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 Sedan. Model 67- PEOE
This popular model Buick is 0OSO
perfect mechanically and the appear
ance is far above the average car:
shows practically no wear at all:
really a clean. exceptional job at this
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 De Luxe Brougham COOK
This car has six wood DUOO
wheels. well tenders and side mounts.
trunk rack on rear; the entire ap-
pearance of this car is new; has had
exceptional care and is perfect me-
chan:cally. Trade and liberal terms
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Suburban Rooms

TWO FURNISHED rooms & kitch. priv.
bath. gas. cleo. bus at door, % Crystal
Sprlng Ave. CAPITOL Heights. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
$6,50O-MARIETTA PARK

A modern home IN every sense and an
unusual value. Seldom will you find a
Situated righ. in the heart of beautiful
Marietta Park, very close to Old Fort
Slocum Park, IN nicely planted lot
SIX rooms, three porches. built-in bath
and shower 10 fact all y ou. would ex-
pect in a home at much higher price.
Phone
r. NJ HOOKER-MEtropolita 2663
Evenings. 5 10 call Columbia 2322
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Announcements
Lost

SICYcLE-Boys'. ,2.wheel. "Empire;" size
as9s' Ss' aoiS. Can N idfn'''yN E. North eSSf9 sS15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
In music and that I should advise him
as an honest and understanding COM

In music and that should advise him
as an honest and understanding COM
rade.
Yes, that's real music. It has a nat
ural Russian coloring. It Is as though
WEI known folk song were turning
Up. But the rhythm is extremely
Western, very modern. Yes, indeed, ne
has invention--he has something new.
There are q lot Of things which might
be more tender. shall continue to
smooth his way. Even II am not rich
have money enough to arrange a con-
cert for him. I am no longer young,
but he shall have the advantages Of my
maturity. my experiences and my dis
ilusionments. I want to help him. I
shall give him half the credit on my
programs. I shall not permit him to
waste his valuable time earning his
bread and butter. I shall be q real
mother to him.
She heard little sound by her side.
Was 1t possible that the proud Fried
erike was crying? Luise glanced swiftly
at Vladimir. He was gazing at Fried
erike with the great, blind, clairvoyant
look Of musical inspiration. He had a
very different expression on his face
from his usual one and Luise knew at
once that this was his true face. He
was very young, seized with passion and
completely pure.
Friederike suddenly rose quietly and
went outside.
In the midst of his playing Vladimir
suddenly stopped as if he had awak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
LUXURY LINER
BY Gina Klaus
COPYRIGHT. 1888, BY GINA xAus.)

| but she loved music when she was
worried and didn't exactly know what
to do with herself She had hoped to
| find the music room empty, but Luise
Clemens was there already and. with
| out pausing in her singing, had indi-
Gated with friendly gesture that she
should take a chair beside the piano.
Down in the bottom OF her heart
Luise had not forgiven Friederike for
her victory in the American suite.
Well, let this picture-post card beauty
see how little an artistic of the first
rank cared about Stephenson.
Friederike sat still as a mouse and
listened. She was thinking, what q
marvellous voice! Lucky Luise, she
thought, and how different my life
would have been If. instead Of beau
tiful face, I had been able to give
human beings Joy and, at the same
time, had the rSwer to earn money.
What use is it to me, she thought,
that soon I shall have motor cars.
jewelry and costly furs?
1T is more satisfactory for me to
sing before so appreciative a public"
said Luise when she had finished her
aria. Il shall sing you next The Card
Song from Carmen but in the
meantime will you permit me to intro
duce you to-"
II shall now play you The Second
Movement from my symphony" said
Vladimir as if he hadn't heard Luise's
words at all He felt for the keys of
the piano at once. Well, that's that;
he's an artist with incalculable moods.
What can you do about it? In her 20
years experience with the stage Luise
had learned much about artists moods.
She was no longer surprised at any
thing.
She sat down beside Friederike and
listened
1t is most important. said Luise to
herself. that I should now be impair
tai and recognize what is good and bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

ment commanders Of various service
organizations and other distinguished
guests have been invited to attend the
hospitality ball Of the War Veterans
Democratic Club of the District of
Columbia at the National Press Club
tonight. Ralph A. Cusick, president, is
In charge Of arrangements.
Committee members TO serve as aides
include: John j. McGinnis, Cedric F.
johnson, Crawford Sloan. K A. McRae,
Robert B. Downing, Thomas E. OFT,
Samuel Davids, James M. Stevens, Ber-
nard Busher, Francis Mcdonald, Ray.
mond A. Burke, Arthur Skarry Robert
M. Huey, William j. Crane, Walter j.
Cahill, John L. King, Rita Cannon.
Doris Reichenbach, Elizabeth Amidon,
Eugenia Dilger, Florence ODonohue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

These convenient grills are just the
thing for cooking the ham or bacon anc
eggs at breakfast time. These grills art
we'll made and have guaranteed heating
elements. Sturdily braced legs and two
convenient handles. The extension core
is not included at this remarkably low
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Farley to Speak in Chicago.

Postmaster General Farley has &C
cepted an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress in Chicago on May 8 at a cere-
mony in commemoration of the Goth
birthday anniversary of the late Mayor
Anton Cermak. Mayor Cermak was
shot at Miami last February in an at
tempt on the life of the then President
elect Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
Bill Benefits War Mothers,

A bill to exempt from taxation prop
erty Of the American War Mothers, at
1927 New Hampshire avenue. was in
troduced today by Representative Coch-
ran. Democrat, of Missouri. The effective
date Of the exemption would be July /
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
and Dorothy G. Nose.

and Dorothy G. Nose.
Herman Leopold, tenor soloist, who
sang for President Roosevelt at Mil
waukee during the campaign, will ap-
pear as the star Of the musical program.
Doris Rosedale and Isabel Hamilton will
dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

ened out Of . deep sleep. who was
that?" he asked.
Luise's carefully controlled voice re-
piled In . cool and matter-o f-fact way,
THAT was Stephanson's latest con-
quest"
Go be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
GIVES DANCE TONIGHT
War Veterans Hospitality Ball to
Be Held in National Press
Building.

Postmaster General and Mrs. Farley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Costello, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Colpoys, Mrs. Mary C.
Bryan. members Of Congress, depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19
~ Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

a.. and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. c. G., of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching in five seconds because
of its rare ingredients not used in
other remedies. Also wonderful for
clearing Rash, Pimples, Rirgworm and
other. irritations. Eemo is worth the
price because you get relief. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

You can produce remark
able results with this amazing
new cleaning fluid. Save time
and money by doing your dry
CLEANING at home. RenuZit is
non-eXplosive and non-poison-
Gus. Cleans hats. gloves. up
fo.stery, dresses. suits. neck
ties. etc VIII not injure the
finest fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

Now is the time to seed your
lawn. Use Bowling Green Grass
Seed il is a selected mix
ture of fine grass seeds that are
especially adapted to this sec
ton of the country. Improve
the appearance of your home by
having an attractive lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-19

A superior product for pol
ishing automobiles. fine fur
niture. Duco. lacquer. varnish,
enamel. chromium. windows,
and mirrors. Gives a long
lasting, high gloss lustre. Easy
to use does not stick or
streak. Preserves the finish
contains no acids. Cleans
and polishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
COMMITS SUICIDE AS
HUSBAND LOOKS ON
Woman Drinks Poison After
Threat to End Life.

Mrs. Cecile Usher, 81, of alt
North Talbot street committed sui
eide Monday by swallowing poison
at the Kenra Laboratory Company,
6 West Twenty-second street, Of
which her husband, william K.
Usher, is manager.
The husband told police his wife
had been melancholy for some time
and often had threatened suicide.
According to the husband and a
son. Kenneth, Is, Mrs. Usher was
with them in the Office of the COM
pany when she announced that she
was going Ito end it all" She
walked to a room back of the office
and drank poison from glass.
Usher knocked the glass from her
grasp and after calling a doctor,
forced Mrs. Usher 10 take eggs and
milk in an effort to counteract the
poison. A fire department squad
administered first aid. Mrs. Usher
was dead on arrival of a physician
and q city hospital ambulance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
State Fair SidelightS

Even cake baking has gone MIRA
at the fair.
A red, white and blue cake, with
a blue eagle, symbolic of the Ma
tional Recovery Act, spreading its
wings over the cake top, won third
place in the fancy decorated cake
division in the women's building.
The cakes ornamentation is COM
pleted with American flags at inter-
walls beneath the border of red and
blue roSebuds. 1t was exhibited by
Mrs. George Jones, Rockport.
First and second prizes were won
by Mrs. Claude Rynerson, Clayton,
and Mrs. Chester Davis of near
Marion.
Nerves worn to a fragile by the
raucous cries of concesSionaires at
the fair can find relaxation at the
naturalistic camping booth of the
Boy Scouts in the Manufacturers
building. The booth contains
bridge built for a pioneering merit
badge, a backlog cooking fire, a star
fire lay. a backlog fire for reflector
oven, a council fire and a large
lean-to with a floor made Of earth
and pine needles.
Watermelons that, because Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Large Audience Witnesses
Judging of Entries in
State Event.

The annual Hoosier Kennel Club
dog show was opened Monday night
at the Indiana state fair before a
large audience.
In the wire-haired fox terrier
class, judges awarded the prize for
best of breed to Champion Tip Top
per of Wildoaks, owned by Mrs.
William P. Palmer, Cleveland.
Heatherington Follow Up, owned
by Peaceville kennels, Glendale, o.,
was a close second.
In the puppy and novice classes,
Punch Drunk, owned by Hardie Al
bright, Hollywood, Cal, nosed out
Black Eagle, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon B. Wallace.
Mrs. S. Segari, Columbus, daugh-
ter of John Burke, indianapolis,
won a first and two seconds. taking
the American-bred male class with
Segari's Sonny Boy; second in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
WRECK HIGH SPOTS
TIMES NEWS REEL
Roosevelt at Fair, Chicago
Rodeo Also Featured.

First pictures of the wreck OF the
Golden States Limited, crack f1ier OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad,
which plunged through a weakened
bridge near Tucumeari, N. M, kill
ing eight persons and injuring forty,
are to be seen in the current issue
of The indianapolis Times Universal
Newsreel. Graham McNamee. noted
radio announcer and the screens
talking reporter. describes these and
the other events in the reel in a
graphic and dramatic style.
Other events reported by Nc
Nance include intimate closeups of
President Roosevelt attending the
Duchess county fair at Rhinebeck,
N. Y, where his son John wins a
saddle horse event on New Deal, +"
the Presidents newest mount, and
thrilling views of the worlds fair
championship rodeo. in which the
nations leading cowboys compete for
honorS in wild horse and steer rid
ing contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05

their size, would be safe in any
farmers patch, are causing mouths
to water at the. Indiana state fair
A Dixie Bell melon, weighing
sixty-seven pounds, entered by
Randolph Adams, Martinsville, was
adjudged the largest melon on the
grounds.
Not one of the seven entries in
the individual class weighed less
than f1fty-f1ve pounds.
Gus Suns Grand Hippodrome
spectacle is being presented each
night in front of the grandstand at
the fair.
The program includes fifteen high
acts, vaudeville and circus acts, a
revue and a congress of daredevil
jugglers and trapeze artists.
Acts scheduled include the Rein
hart trio, comedy bar act; Swinge1
and Swinger, European skaters; the
Aerial SoltS, trapeze artists; the
Agawa Japs, foot jugglers and bal
ancerS; the Sensational Gathers
aerial act; Count DeArmo, comedy
juggler; Earl's Perch; Laypo and
Lee, comedy acrobatic act; the aer-
ial Towards, high act; Graham's
fancy riding and roping acts, and
the Battle of st. Mihiel, a fireworks
grand finale.
Two physicians and four nurse:
are kept busy caring for patients al
the fair Red Cross hospital. DR.
Herbert T. Wagner, hospital direc'
tor for the last seventeen years, re-
ported 100 emergency cases haC
been treated by a. m. Monday, ant
a large number since that time.
Ailments cared for ranged from
the usual number of colds, splinters
bruises and sprains, to an append
citis case, and a boy who was kickeC
by friSky colt.
Nurses at the hospital are directed
by Miss Loretta Ryan.
Old Dobbin, threatened with ex
tinction by the gasoline motor, ap
parently has taken new lease OF
life, judging from the heavy entr!
list at the fair.
Every stall in the huge horse barr
is tenanted with members of thu
royal family of horsedom, and
number of temporary stalls wer'
erected on the south side of tn
barn to accommodate the overflow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
Annual Kennel Club Dog
ShOw Is Opened at Fair

puppy bitches with Segari's Sou
site, and second in novice bitches
with Segaris Sans Souci.
c. H. Beckett, Spring Mill Ken
nels, won first in limit dogs and
first in local dogs with Bobby Boy
II. Mrs. Della Silver, Greensburg
won first in smooth fox terriers, with
Deliver Ruby.
Best of breed and best of winners
in beagles was won by Charles
Schultz, st. Louis, with c. S. Oh
Strikes Drawn.s Melvin Wilkerson
Indianapolis, won in females with
Nancy Hanks III, and j. Earl New
gent, Anderson, won the American
bred female class with Newgent's
Stripe.
In the Boston terrier class, Rookie
feller's Aviator, owned by John
Trotzke, Chicago, was named best OF
breed.
Judging continued today on point
ers, settlers, springer spaniels, basset
hounds, foxhounds, this morning;
dobermans, cocker spaniels, dachs-
hunds, wolfhounds and collies this
afternoon, and Welsh, Irish, Kerry
blue and Scottish terriers tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-05
FRED ". CRAIG,
FORMER RAIL
EMPLOYE, DIES
Retired PennSy Official Was
in Brokerage Firm
With Son.

Funeral services for Fred w.
Craig. 60. Of 5O4 West Forty-fourth
street. secretary treasurer Of the
Craig Brokerage Company, who
died in the Methodist hospital
Monday after a nine-month illness,
will be held in the Flanner 81
Buchanan mortuary at 2 Wednes-
day afternoon. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Craig was born in Madison
and came 70 Indianapolis in 1882.
He was chief clerk of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad many years, retiring
nine years Of age 70 enter the brok-
erage business with his son.
He was a member Of the Ancient
Landmarks lodge. Masonic Order,
Scottish Rite. and Mystic Shrine.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Florence Elsie Craig; son,
Robert L. Craig. both Of Indian
apolis: and a sister, Mrs. j. B. Stat
ford Of Grafton, Pa.