davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

practical Importance for the solu-
ton of the political questions ROW
facing the whole world. 1t forms the
legal basis for economic relations be-
tween both countries which must in
evitably lead to widening and devel-
oping these relations. The realiza-
ton of their mutual interests in mu-
tual relations by both great powers
was undoubtedly a stimulus in max
ing it possible for the government OF
the U. S. A. to overcome not only its
traditional objections on principle
against recognition Of the U. S. S. r.,
but also difficulties consisting in the
existence of a certain number of I'M
solved problems for the regulation
of which normal diplomatic relations
create the best grounds and provide
the best means.
Public Opinion
"The decision of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt was not inprovised
in the White House. 1t was the re-
suit of the development of relations
between two countries and lengthy
struggle for the recognition Of the
U. S. S. r. carried on by progressive
elements of the American bour-
geoisie, not to mention strata of the
American nation sympathizing with
the Soviet Union in principle.
Peace Policy
1.-THE Soviet Government and pub
lie opinion in our country tried in
every way to draw the U.S.A. nearer.
They did this on the basis of their
peace policy, their daily struggle for
the preservation of peace. Collabora-
ton with the U. S. A. was undoubt-
edly one of the most powerful means
of assuring peace. The fact of estab-
lishment of normal diplomatic rela-
tons between the U. s. S. R. and the
U. S. A. should be regarded as a
great victory for our peace policy
In addition, public opinion in the
Soviet Uslion expects from Soviet
America rapprochment an extension
and development Of business connec-
lions for both countries. Public
opinion in the Soviet Union highly
values American business sense
Even in 1924 Stain considered it
necessary to say to the Russian
workers: American business sense is
antidote against revolutionary day
dreaming and fantastic imaginations
! American business sense is an I'M
tameable force knowing no barriers
sweeping away all obstacles by its
practical insistence, which cannot
help completing matters once they
are begun, even if they are small mat
tiers, and without which serious con-
struction work would be impossible.
American Business
Pointing out the danger of de-
terioration of American business
sense into lnprincipled practically,
he appealed to unite it with Russian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22


revolutionary scope. In an interview
with the German writer, Emil Lud-
wig, Comrade Stain pointed out that
it is the absence among representa-
tives of American capitalism and
technical world Of the semi-feudai
psychology which is still strong
among representatives of the same
circles in European capitalism, which
makes it easier for Soviet business
men to maintain business relations
with the American business world.
The growing interest in both coun-
tries in the struggle for peace which
recently took definite form with
special clearness made a Soviet
American rapprochment especially
popular in the broadcast circles of the
Soviet public. :
president Roosevelt and Comrade
Litvinoff, Peoples Commissar OF
Foreign Affairs, completed a matter
which undoubtedly will strengthen
peace and assist in solving numerous
tasks which now become urgent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
u. S. Contacts Soviet
Ambassador in Turkey

ISTAUMBUL, Nov. 21-EstabliSh-
ing contact with the Soviet Embassy
for the first time, Robert F. Skinner,
US. Ambassador to Turkey, made a
courtesy call yesterday on the Soviet
Ambassador, Jacques Souritch. The
latter Immediately returned the call.
The fact that Turkey has long en-
joyed amiable relations with the So
Wet Government, which, from the
very first repudiated the Tsarist i'm
perialist designs on the Dardanelles,
and that Souritch is the dean of the
diplomatic corps at Ankara, enjoying
the fullest confidence of the Turkish
people, gives particular Importance to
the creation of Soviet-American con-
facts here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 21.-
Police and soldiers raided the
center Of the Tobacco Workers
Union after five o'clock yester-
day. afternoon.
| Over 80 workers we're arrested
among them CESAR Vilar, secretary
of the National Labor Confederation,
all printing press workers, the youth
secretary of the Confederation, who
was later released.
The soldiers burned all papers OF
the union and wrecked the print shop.
Loret de Mola, Secretary of Labor,
made a speech over the smouldering
, ashes of the print shop, saying that
he is Socialist of the extreme left.
Guiteras, the Secretary of State,
arrived late to assist in identifying
the prisoners. The cause of the raid
was the preparation of a general
strike of tobacco workers against a
lockout declared by the companies
in reply to a powerful united front
organization movement of the work.
ers led by the Confederation.
The situation calls for action by
the Trade Union Unity League and
all other workers organizations in
the United States against the terror.
All factories here are modifying for
protest.
Sunday morning, soldiers raided the
district conference of youth organiza-
lions in Matanzas, arresting 81 dele
gates, and later occupying the whols
city in response to IAN emergency
situation"
The terror is being increased as the
date for the arrival Of the American
Workers Delegation comes near.
The landlords, capitalists and inn
perialist government tries to prevent
any effective show of strength of the
Cuban proletariat in greeting the
American representatives.
This will fail as is assured by this
Confederation and other leading or
CARNATIONS.
Conference for Greeting
Today a conference takes place for
arranging the greetings to the dele
cation.
The most outstanding act OF ter
ror is the assassination of two work.
ers in Central Senado, as a result
of their refusal to accept wage
cut of the company. Eyewitness
report the attack on the workers by
soldiers was an open, cold-blooded
murder
Latest news received indicates that
Cesar Vilar was badly beaten when
detained.
Welies Returns
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-U. s..
Ambassador Welles, who has just con-
ferred with Roosevelt on the Cuban
situation, and received the full sup
port of the president for his counter
revolutionary deeds, will leave this
week for Havana to continue his acts
against the Cuban masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
us. Supreme Court
Upholds Military
Training i'm School

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. - The
United States Supreme Court today
upheld the right of the University of
Maryland to enforce a ruling provid-
ing for compulsory military training.
One of the students Of the Univer-
sity had demanded exemption from
the compulsory training required by
the University on the grounds that he
was a conscientious objector. The
Court denied his plea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22

Editors Note: - The following
urgent appeal from the heroic Com
munist Party of Cuba has just been
received by the American COmmu-
mist Party. 1t emphasizes the
necessity for renewing the struggle
against Wall Street imperialist in
PREVENTION and against exploitation
Of the Cuban masses.
Communist Party of Cuba
(Section of the Communist Interna-
tionaD
Central Committee
To the Central Committee of the
Communist Party Of the U. S.
Comrades:
We urgently appeal to the Com
munist Party of the United States
and through it to the workers ano
farmers Of the United States, to in
tensify it's actions of solidarity with
the revolutionary movement which Is
developing in Cuba under the leader
ship of the Communist Party an6
the National Confederation of Labor
More Murder
The wave of terror which the Grau
San Martin Batista government has
unleashed against the working mas
ses who are struggling for bread and
land, is without precedent in the
bloody history Of the bourgeois-land-
lord colonial regime. The massacre
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Machado Wants to Feel "Safe'

POUGHKEEPSIE-Gerardo Mach
ado. former bloody dictator OF Cuba,
declared through his chief aide that
he will not return to Cuba until ne
is assured that he can live quietly
as a private citizen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
z SHOT FOR
PROTEST ON
WAGE CUT
Conference Arranges
Greetings to u. S.
Workers. Groups

NEW YORK.-The American
workers delegation of the Anti
Imperialist League will leave New
York Thursday for Havana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-22
Recognition and
the Socialist Party
Continued from Page u

ais we have the intmaton of Mr. Lee Socialist leader
hat they viii continue to do so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Is 1t ALWAYS Like This?

The other day CHANGED to be in
the Clerks office at the Court House
when a couple appeared wanting a
marriape 1icenSn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
HIGHLAND

The farmers of the community have
been making good use of the nice
weather doing up their fall work.
Frank Bittinger, while working on
his house he is erecting, was struck
on the head by falling piece of tim
Der and painfully injured.
Lester White went to Cumberland
on Thursday to take a position in the
Celanese factory.
Mrs. Donald Simpson with George
and Ethel Simpson were weekend Wis
itors at Mrs. Ethel Simpsons.
Leon White and Lenwood Bittinger
are working for Ches Hutchinson.
Oscar Simpson, who is working at
Shallmar, spent the weekend with
his family in this community.
J. T. Moon was in Oakland on bust
ness Friday.
Quite number from this commun-
ity were guests at a surprise party
given c. NJ. Calhoun on his fifty-second
anniversary. Games were played, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
The husking bee at George Whites
last Wednesday night was enjoyed by
all. Those present included ]. C. Mey-
ers and family, Robert Harvey and
family, Milo Wilson, Misses Esta Will
son, Gladys ard Mildred Sharpless and
Elizabeth Poole, of Short Run; M. L.
Calhoun and family, Mrs. Bud Winters
and daughter, Mountain Lake Park
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hamill, Loeb
Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Calhoun
and Miss Louise Moon, of Kingwood;
Frank Bittinger and family, Mrs.
Ethel Simpson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Calhoun, Miss Susan
Moon, Miss Beulah Harvey, Miss Lot
tie Steyer, Lester, Gladys and Mary
Shockey, Mrs. Hooten, Russell, Ev-
erett, Jane and Mary White, Harry
Harvey, Clare Kimmell, Carl Darle,
Kim Martin, Carl Savage, C. M. Cal
houn, Stanley Calhoun, James Ours,
Joe Ferguson, Jim Hoopengarner,
Howard King, Clyde Harvey, Carlton
and Ed. Calls, Reed Shipley and Ben
ME Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Miss Jennie Timney spent the week

Miss Jennie Timney spent the week
end with relatives in Homecoming.
Mrs. Bertha Fike and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Fike and daughter Eleanor were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Huff at Confluence.
Robert Silbaugh remains in a very
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lowdermilk,
Mrs. Alice Grove and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller attended the funeral of
Mrs. John Lish at Blooming Rose on
Sunday afternoon.
Word was received here Thursday
conveying the news of the death of
Theodore Lowdermilk, of Williams
port, Pa, the message stating that he
had been accidentally shot.
Several cases of chicken pox were
reported here last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
YOugh Boosters Meet

The regular meeting of the Yough
Boosters was held Wednesday, No.
vember 1, in the Selbysport school
house.
An open discussion was held on the
problems of production in the COM
munity. Fred Richter represented the
Mt. Airy Canning company and ex-
planned the problem of vining and
transplanting the peas.
J. A. Conover dairy specialist, spoke
on Livestock Improvement"
The next meeting will be held on
December 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
SELBYSPORT

Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk and daugh-
ter Miss Ruth were in Frostburg on
Monday.
Miss Agnes Frazee is visiting rela-
tives in Uniontown.
Mrs. James Fike and Mrs. Howard
Skidmore, of Friendsville, were shop
ping in Confluence on Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

70, stenographer, both Of Buckhannon,
w. Va.
Kenneth Carl beavers, 81, laborer,
and Orpha Ella Weber, IS, student,
both of Cascade, West Va.
Clark Cleveland Hartman, Jr., %,
bookkeeper, and Bernice Anita Cline,
81, school teacher, both Of Buck
harmon, West Va.
William Glenn Wertz, 81, farmer,
and Audra Belle Cussins, 10, both of
Bedford, Pa.
Ray Burton Hawkins, 40, signal
man, and Lucy Wickham, 29, both of
Grafton, W. Va.
Norman Price Swecker, 81, miner,
Elkwater, W. Va, and Nina Charlotte
Arbogast, %, Huttonsville, W. Va.
John Frank Dolan, 81, laborer, and
Mary Virginia Turner, 10, both of
Fairmont, w. Va.
Raymond Orville Weaver, 81, miner,
and Edna Josephine Lambert, 81, both
of Grafton, W. Va.
George Kovarbasich, %, miner, and
Mary Green, IS, student, both of
Pennington, w. Va.
Webster J. Wade, 81, laborer, and
Dorothy Romayne Rathbun, 81, cook,
both Of Fairmont, W. Va.
James Britten Lovette, Jr., "a, farm
err, and Mary Virginia Butcher, 20,
student, both of Weston, w. Va.
John Carts Wright, %, farmer,
and Gladys Byrd, 81, both of Hazel
Green, w. Va.
Phillip Arthur Ward, 81, weaver,
and Eleanor Madaline Stump, 81, both
of Dresden, Ohio.
Sherman Hall Groves, 20, farmer,
and Mary Virginia McCue, 10, both
Persinger, w. Va.
Melvin Edward Romesburg, %, farm
err, Markleton, Pa, and Emma Grace
Brocht, IS, factory worker, Garrett
Pa.
George Okey Hoyes, %, farmer,
and Lille Olive Efaw, 26, teacher,
both of Warrington, w. Va.
George Carnegie Jennings, %, farm
er, Hambleton, w. Va, and Edith
Marie Britton, 81, Rowlesburg, w.
Va.
Bernard Otto Henninger, %, clerk.
and Mildrer Helen Geddes, 10, student,
both of Lowell, w. Va.
Wade Howard Meats, 81, farmer,
Aurora, W. Va, and Bessie Edith
Loughry, %, Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Harry Franklin Mcdonald, 81, la
borer, and Leila Luella Williamson, 20,
both of near Fairmont, w. Va.
Morgan Brooks Poe, 81, factory
worker, and Theresa Mae Alltop, IS,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Mike Taddeo, 21, restaurateur, and
Theresa Taddeo, IS, both of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Otto Paul Burchardt, 81, truck driv-
err, and Dorothy May Locke, IS, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
John Omer Barnhart, 81, laborer,
Summit, Pa, and Ann Zimmerman,
10, Connellsville, Pa.
Vaughn Albert Turner, 81, miner,
and Lena Leodia Helmick, 20, factory
worker, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Odbert Clair Ferguson, 20, railroad
employee, and Theresa May Baker, "a,
both of Montrose, w. Va.
Stewart Clare Howell, 81, farmer,
and Chloe Boner, %, checker, both of
Elkins, W. Va.
Zellie Oscar Metz, 81, glass worker,
and Bertha Viola Fraley, %, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Robert William MARI, 81, pharama-
cist, Wilmerding Pa, and Dorothy
Agnes Blakey, 81, beauty operator,
Turtle Creek, Pa.
ANNOUNCING GRAND OPEN
ING DANCE. CHIMNEY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
81 PERMITS TO WE'D ARE
ISSUED IN PAST 2 WEEKS
Total for October Was 1853
Are Marked Don't Publish

Sixty-two marriage licenses have
been issued during the past two weeks
ending Monday at noon from the of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in Oakland. The total for the month
of October was 1876, which was more
than for 1882 but less than the all
time record.
During last November LOT licenses
were issued but the all-time November
record was made in 1924, when 1875
were granted permits. Twenty-Five
have been issued thus far this month.
On Saturday Is applications were
granted. The Saturday previous IA
were issued. During the past two
weeks nine licenses were marked
don't publish"
Soren Eskildsen, 35, steel worker,
Stambaugh, Mich, and Mildred Mary
Blanche Bennett, 25, stenographer,
Alvin, Wisconsin.
Benjamin Burleigh Roberts, %,
merchant, Hambleton, West Va, and
Evelyn Mary McDaniels, 10, mill
worker, Brett, W. Va.
Rufus E. Yoder, 81, farmer, and
Edna Marie Grandstaff, %, both of
Grantsville, Nd.
Albert Emmett Trims, Jr., 81, la
borer, and Edith Louise Motter, 49,,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Clarence Everett Hall, 81, glass
worker, and Virginia Jackson, 20,
clerk, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Henry Ford Snyder, 81, laborer,
Ashland, Ohio, and Freda Melvina
Stahl, 10, Lead Mine, w. Va.
Robert Fuller Martin, 26, farmer,
and Ellen Nancy Messenger, 81, both
of Terra Alta, w. Va.
Virgil Bail, 33, glass worker, of
Strange Creek, w. Va, and Euna
Faye Cowger, SO, teacher, Garfield,
w. Va.
Alfred Henry Cook, %, laborer, and
Johanna Laub, 10, waitress, both of
Uniontown, Pa.
Edward Hugh Groves, 81, student,
and Marian Genevieve Fretwell, 10,
both of Kingwood, w. Va.
Carl Clarence Stark, %, laborer,
Addison, Pa, and Jean Margaret Mat
thews, 81, Fort Hill, Pa.
Virgil Paul Reed, %, merchant, of
Troy, West Va, and Wilma Emily
Rastle, %, teacher, St. Clara, w. Va.
Basil Snowden Wilson, 81, farmer,
Chenille, w. Va, and Cleo Dell Sny-
der. 10, Sand Fork, w. Va.
Stanley Thomas Lappin, %, farmer,
Pine Bank, Pa, and Mary Leota Rush,
81, Brave, Pa.
Stephen Konkoly, "a, miner, Rives-
vile, West Va, and Helen Ach, IS,
glass worker, Montana, w. Va.
Roy Winfield Bowser, &c, farmer,
Accident, Nd, and Doshia Frantz, 25,
Selbysport, Md.
Harry Alonzo Durbin, 81, laborer,
and LaIla Marie Dayton, %, maid,
both of Cameron, w. Va.
Robert Julian Kiser, 20, soldier,
Datil, New Mexico, and Florence
Joyce Wolford, %, teacher, Red Creek,
w. Va.
Ernest Monroe Phillips, 81, laborer,
and Ruth Vivian Currance, 10, both
of Parsons, W. Va.
Floyd Paul Casteel, 81, laborer, and
Ruth Augusta Uphold, 10, factory
worker, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Ralph Whitecotton, TO- (parents'
consent) student, Elkins, West Va,
and Margaret E. Painter, Fl, White
Sulpher Springs, w. Va.
Acy Paul Sisler, &c, miner, and
Lille Lutetia Uphold, 10, both Of
Kingwood, West Va.
James Calvin Schrecengost, %, ra-
dio service man, and Lenora Deans,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Never Mind How Manv!

It is fatal to all courage and en-
ergy to begin with counting our foes,
instead Of realizing the strength Of
our ally. Greater Is he that is for us
than they that are against 1s.-Dr. Al
exander Maclaren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09
Power

When a man receives the Lord
Jesus Christ he Is to realize that he
also receives the power Of God to pass
through all his being, and to be ex-
hibited in the world for the glory Of
God and for the salvation of others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-11-09

The Republican has the largest cir
culation in this trade area.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

T us great-great-grandfather. a
drummer in the Revolutionary
Army in which four sons were
i L members of the same company
DIR. Charles w. Henney, "a
years a practicing physician, Is coming
into Congress with the largest vote re-
ceived by any congressional candidate
in Wisconsin, turning an overWheImlne
Republican County into the Democratlc
column.
He is 48 years old, born in Dunlap
Iowa, reared on farm and attended q
d.stric. school. At the age OF ~ ne
had to take a mans place on the farm
and attended school only during VIM
ter months. When he was IL he en-
tered the Normal School at Denison,
Iowa, receiving teachers training ano
thereafter taught a district school for
three terms. Then he entered another
Normal School at Fremont, Nebr., and
graduated with Phi. G. degree in 1906
He Immediately enrolled at Northwest
ern University, Chicago, and graduated
from the Medical School in 1910, when
he was Is years old.
DR.. Henney was appointed to the
Cook County Hospital staff after a
civil service examination in which more
than 400 candidates competed, making
twenty-frst place, which was third
highest for Northwestern students. He
entered the general practice of medi-
cine and surgery at Portage, Wis. in
1912. He was admitted to fellowship in
American College of Surgeons by ex-
animation in 1927; studied during that
year in European clinics; a member OF
St. Savior's Hospital surgical staff, 1916
1888, and chief of staff 1926-27; presi-
dent of Columbia County Medical So
ciety, 1928-1e30; division surgeon c. M.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SUES TO COMPEL
D. C. enforcement
Charles H. Butler Asks Mandatory
Injunction, Claiming Law
Still Effective.

Claiming the Sheppard law forbidding
the sale of liquor is still in force in
the District, Charles H. Butler. 1927
Montague street, through Attorney Mat
thew E. O'Brien, yesterday filed suit in
District Supreme Court asking a man.
datory injunction against the District
Commissioners requiring them to en-
force the provisions of sections 80 to
342 of that law.
The court was asked to require the
Commissioners to detail policemen to
detect violations of the law and to in
struct the corporation counsel to bring
violators to trial. The Commissioners
are to be required to keep public
record Of all sales and shipments Of
alcoholic liquor and to issue licenses to
manufacturers, druggists and other per-
sons to make, transport and sell elco-
holic liquors.
The court was told that at least one
local brewery and others are engaged
in the manufacture and sale Of malt
liquor under a label identifying 1t as
pure malt and hops, and no effort made
to stop them.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
RECALLS MEMORIES
OF |NAUGURAT|ONS'
Officer of Oldest Inhabitants
Tells Association of Rites
Held in Cold.

Memories Of inaugurations years ago
how Lincoln bowed to the crowds as
he drove UP Pennsylvania avenue-and
how canary birds froZe to death in the
temporary ball room erected for Presi-
dent Grants second Inauguration were
recalled last night before the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Cold weather for Inauguration next
Saturday was predicted by James F
Duhamel. vice president of the associ-
alton. based on'the latest weather map
yesterday, and his previous experience
in preparing such maps for the Signal
Corps Mr.. Duhamel recalled the cold
weather of Grants second inaugural
when ne said a large wooden building
had been built on Judiciary Square
near the City Hall" which is now the
Court House With no heat in the
large wooden building, Mr.. Duhamel
said it was SO cold that people went
around in overcoats. The place hao
been decorated with flowers and canary
birds, and the canary birds all froze tc
death, he said.
Recalls Lincoln.
Recalling Lincoln as he passed up the
Avenue at his second Inauguration, Mr.
Duhamel said the emancipator in re-
sponse to cheers constantly bowed from
one side to, the ether 1t rained in
the morning of Lincoln's second inau-
guration, Mr. Duhamel said, but cleared
off in the afternoon. When a heavy
cloud broke through in the late after
INn tYnn tod 30 = t1e
unusual sight of a glimpse of the planet
broad daylight.
When Cleveland was first inaugu-
rated. Mr.. Duhamel recalled, it was a
beautiful day, warm as Summer.
Harrison was sworn in on snowy day
and the second Cleveland inauguration
was rainy in the morning, with snow
with clearing and colder in the after
noon. During his recollection of early
days, Mr.. Duhamel told of visiting Fort
Stevens during the Civil War, with his
father, and of being under fire there
John Boyle told the association he
had seen every President of the United
States from Franklin Pierce down to
the present time. He related his ex-
periences as boy during the Civil
War. and told of going onto the bat
tlefleld at the Battle of the Wilderness
Resolution Adoped.
The association adopted resolution
by Mr.. Duhamel calling on the District
Commissioners to regulate the speed OF
ambulances. He referred to frequent
collisions and reckless driving of hos
pital ambulances. and the evident dis
regard for human life by the drivers OF
the same, resulting in regretful loss
of life"
The association indorsed a movement
by the Dupont Circle Citizens Associ-
alton attempting to destroy or eject"
the starlings from the city.
John Clagett Proctor presided.