davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

Am sending two that have always
been favorites with our club, Harry
Sims Branch 644 Hope some of the
comrades will try them and see how
good they really are.
Sadie r.
SPICED SNAPS
11a cups sugar
l cup lard Cor ether shortening
3 eggs unbeaten
u cup molaSses
S1a cups flour
u cup peanuts
cup raisins
/ teaspoon each of cloves, allspice
and cinnamon
teaspoon salt
] teaspoon soda
Cream lard, sugar and salt; add
spices, then the eggs, one at a time;
add raisins and nuts, then molasses;
last, the flour and soda sifted to-
gether. Drop teaspoonfuls on creased
baking tins, flatten, and bake in a
moderate oven 10 to Is minutes.
gCMakes about dozen cookies)
The chocolate cake recipe will ap-
pear in day or two.
Dear Aunt Helen:
My husband doesn't love me any
more; what shall I do?
Anxious Alice.
Ans.-Try today's menu on him,
and if he doesn't show big burst
Of enthusiasm tonight, you're right
ne doesn't love you any more.
BREAKFAST
Tomato Juice
Old-fashioned Pancakes, syrup and
bacon
Coffee
LUNCH
Cream of Corn Soup
Beet and Egg Salad
Toasted Punpernickel
Tea
DINNER
Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes
- Sliced Cucurnbers
Coffee
Here's my grandmother's method
of using sour milk for pancakes. For
a pint Of milk use about half tea
spoon OF baking soda and one or
more eggs. The more eggs the rner-
rier up to 4 to a pint. If you go
beyond that you're liable to get
"Crepes Suzettes" out of it, heaven
forbid.
Into a bottle half full of the milk
put the soda and a pinch Of salt;
cover tightly with your hand and
shake like a cocktail. Break eggs
into "a big bowl and beat until light.
II ytou want to be ritzy about it,
beat the yolks and whites separately,
the whites until stiff. Pour milk
into eggs Cor yolks), and sift in
-four while you beat the batter; add
milk and Hour alternately until milk
Is used and batter is thick enough.
Work as quickly as possible so it
won't "go fiat"
If eggs were separated fold in the
stiffly beaten whites last. Drop
spoonfuls of the batter on hot
creased griddle. When top of cake
IS full of little bubbles, it's ready to
turn over. If you want. to be GER
ain OF light cakes, sift in bit of
baking powder with the -four. If
5ou have no sour milk, use a pre-
pared pancake flour-buckwheat is
generally a favorite.
Boil bunch of fresh beets and
ONE eggs at breakfast time. Cut
salks of beets at least an inch from
,eet, scrub, and boil in the skins
When tender, drain, cool, and peel.
'ut on ice. They may be half-cov-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Where the Workers
and Farmers Rule
BY an American Railroad Worker In
the Soviet Union

MOSCOW, U.S.S.R.-Your letter
was received and more than glad to
hear from you. Now as to the answer
to the money. or course, no one can
send money out of the U.S.S.R., but
there. is no use to do so. If a man
has family, same as I have, he
must say how much money he wants
in U.SA. money, and this will be
paid to anyone he wishes to and the
balance will be paid in U. S. S. R.
money to themselves. AS for myself,
I get $500 per month in U.S.A. money
paid to my mother, and 1000, roubles
per month in U,S.S.R. money for my
self. .-.....- ..... ..
The standard of living is being
raised very fast for the masses, and
this years crop is the greatest in
the history of the New Republic. Tell
the F.S.U. and its members hello for
me. I have made three new machines
since I have been back, and have
many. more under construction.
: I'm having the time Of my life. as
1 don't worry about anything but
progress, and 1 make it because I
demand it, and if they don't carry
out my orders, I get the Party after
them at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Letters From transportation Workers
Pennsylvania Railroad Raises
Relief" Fund Dues One Third
BY a Railroad Worker Correspondent

Railroad
Voluntary
bulletin
Relief contributions will be raised onethird the
an hsbeneits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
~ DockoJt>
-LuHut4e,a
ndU1a:'

seem to be calculated so as to em-
barass the Daily Worker through this
column. We are too old to play to
your hands. Besides, they smack 50
much of an attack we read against
our paper in certain weekly sheet
that we are inclined to believe that
YOU are connected with it. In other
words. the hand is the hand OF peace
pierce; but the voice Is the voice
of war Cannon.
A Pamphlet or Something
G. T. Hall, Montgomery, Ala: We
cannot ''take care OF your case" By
mail. We can only advise you as b
certain aspects of 1t, If you let us
know what kind OF trouble you have.
We cannot understand why you need
"a pa1npllcSS or something to tel us
about it. Just write us, as II you
would speak to a brother or sister.
Small Growth at Waistline
J. A.: 1t is probably nothing to
worry about, Malignant growths d.
not remain stationary.
Varicocele
S. L.: If you are suffering from .
spontaneous varicocele "a soft r,,asS
like bunch of earthworms, in the
left testicle), the best thing to do
is to forget about it. Some statistics
show that nearly IS per cent OF
young men suffer from this condi-
ton casually on the left side). It Is
nothing but an enlargement Of the
veins in the scrotuna, like var4cose
veins in the leg. It often, disappears
when sexual life becomes normal;
the condition being due sometimes
to long periods Of either ceasing or
abusing natures gift. Strenuous and
prolonged walking or standing Ia ons
place for long time are liable 70
aggravate i t. To battle 1t IN warn
water and use olive oil, Is the height
Of asininity. There is more sense in
applying cold Theoretically, but 1t
does not help, in practice. Opera
tons should only be resorted to when
the varicocele becomes very Large
and even then they are mainly e
cosmetic purposes or to allay morbi
fears. Neither legation Tying, do
injection have given good results, In
our estimation; the bunch OF veins
being left in the scrotrlnn, although
they diminish in size. The best
method is the open operation which
removes the veins, thus eliminating
any neurasthenic feelings which are
apt to develop when there Is any
thing wrong" with the sexual organs
There are two points which
your physician should clear up: y
Whether there is no hernia (ruptlre)
associated with the varicocele: q
Rule out renal (kidney) turnor
which sometimes causes var1cocele
by pressure on the abdominal veins;
but this is rare If these two points
can be eliminated, the best thing Is
| to leave matters ride; unless you
want to be operated on for cosmetic
reasons.
| Miraculous PilIs-Maybe
Jennie B., Pittsburgh: We an
sending you some pills, although you
| fr~r1% - ,.,x+ I'D ,~.v- ~, xxNtx~ av@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
E=~AN -
lleh.ll fll', H', ~
BY HELEN LUKE


International Labor Defense
cookie pretty the
familiar baking
themn Here's the !.
Worker:
enjoy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

Write to the Daily Worker about
every event of interest to workers
in your factory, neighborhood or
city. BECOME A WORKER COR
RESPONDENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
7 PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
Answer to Questions
Oyerdressing the Child

Oyerdressing the Child
Dora SIT seems to us that your
whole trouble consists in overdress-
ing your child. 1t is weakness you
share with many mothers who are
inclined to dress, feed and n1oralize
their children to excess. Your letter
is too long and our space does not
permit us to answer the numerous
questions you ask. We are writing
you a few lines of personal advice.
Chiropractic Thrust
" N.-The crack that you heard
when the chiro gave you push in
the back with both hands. and the
knee was not due to "sciatic disloca-
ton" There is no such thing, except
in the imagination of the chiroprac-
tors. You are lucky your back was not
broken, because there are court rec
ords of fractures of the bones in
flicted by chiropractic manipula-
tons. Any time the head or the spin
al column is jerked violently, in a
perfectly normal, individual, a crack
may be heard. You have often
cracked your fingers without think
ing that they were dislocated. On
the other hand, your sleeplessness
has nothing to do with the chiro-
practic treatment It's due to the
pain in your inflamed sciatic nerve.
You forgot that you had the same
pain and sleeplessness (perhaps to a
lesser EXTENT before you took the 80
treatments from the chiro. AS a mat
ter of fact, testimonial in the
Chicago Tribune, some years ago, ran
as follows: ~
Dear Doctor Before taking Chi
ropractic and Electric treatments,
was so nervous that nobody could
sleep with me. After taking six
treatments anybody can sleep with
me-"
We are sending you the address OF
the institution you have asked us
about.
Hospital Workers
N. W.-We are not surprised al
your inability to get proper medica,
attention at the hospital where you
are working. This should be an ex-
ira incentive for you to help organic.
ing all hospital workers. Forget
about the higher. and the lower
employees. The fact that the physi.
clans consider themselves Of highe,
standing than the nurses and tech.
nicians only shows how ignorant they
are when it comes to economic ques.
lions. They are as much exploited by
the hospital authorities as you are
only they don't realize 1t. Not only II
the cases you mention, but in mos
acute diseases, like pneumonia, ever,
sensible physician knows that recov
cry depends on the nurse, not on him
It will not be long when physicians
nurses, dentists, pharmacists, techni
clans, and orderlies will realize tina
they have to pool their common in
terests into one large hospital work
ers' organization. If you get in toucl
with Jacob Ginsberg, 321 E. 18TH
St., you'll find that the framework
for such an organization is alread,
| in existence and that there are plent,
Of activities awaiting intelligent AM
determined workers.
J.F. Pierce: We don't believe tina
your questions are bona fide. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Workers Can Smash MIRA.
by Following Road of Lenin
Workers in Soviet Union Started Industry
Going by Turning Capitalist Owners Out
and Giving Land to the Farmers

This the seventh and instalmnt articles by Ccmrade
the Communist the
the NRA be intensified
capitalist the workers. the
ployers profits driving
o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
BY EARL BROWDER

all confusion uncertainty, disaster
certsan
planned Socialist prosperity
DESTRUCTION OF CAPITALISM ENDS CRISIS
why why they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Irish Free State Chief Here
for Wall Street Loan
A Letter from an Irish Worker Reveals
the Aims of the Visit of Vice-President
- O'Kelley to the United States

Upon publication with Grafton,
Irish revolutionary recently depoed the o. S. the Daily Worker
write the struggle Ireland The fol-
the visit the u of President
OKely State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

u. y
OKeIy
which, incidentally unprotected the Irish
Grafton Committee Wall
domination
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Miraculous PiIIs-Maybe

Jennie B., Pittsburgh: We an
sending you some pills, although you
forgot to put a stamp on your en-
velope. If they work, let us know:
We have always wanted to witness
miracle, but so far never succeeded
Readers desiring health Information
should address their letters to Dr.. Raul
Luttinger, CO Daily WeFkss, - !. 11th
st., New York CitS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

Donations received Wednesday September
20, 1888, follow:
Total received Thursday S 22e rs
Previously Recorded aloa SO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02
Dolldr>a>Week to Daily
Pledges Baltimore Worker

Contributions received Friday, September
2s, 1898, follow;
Total received Friday 32o.72
Previously recorded S53o.1s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-02

J.F. Pierce: We don't believe that
your questions are bona fide. They
Evening star., 1933-06-19
PECK ADDRESSES
4-H CLUB GROUP
Work of Organization and Its
Value in Farm Situation
Commissioners Topic.

An address on club work and its
value in the present agricultural stu
ation by Frank w. Peck, commissioner
of cooperative farm loans, marked the
opening of the fifth day of the All
Club encampment here today.
Mr., Peck told the $50 young farm
people that farm clubs have two chief
contributions to make, both OF which
are essential in lifting the farmer from
the mire Of depreSsion-the fact that
they teach the best methods Of farm
ing and cooperation among those
who make their living from the sell.
After Mr.. Peck's talk the younger
group at the encampment went into
conference for general discussion Of
the agricultural adjustment act. When
the discussion wa; ended the visitors
we're escorted on a tour OF the White
House.
Later this afternoon the delegates
were to visit the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and other public build
ings adjacent to the camp They will
be guests OF the United States Cham
Der of Commerce tonight at party to
be given in the chamber building.
Yesterday the young people paid
homage in behalf of farm youth Of the
country at the Tomb OF the Unknown
Soldier. The delegates visited the
sepulcher in Arlington National Gene
terry. where Allen Holmes Of New Hamp-
shire and Miss jeanette Mikkelson OF
Washington State laid wreaths symbol
izing the respect of the farm youth OF
the East and West, respectively. An
inspiratory address was delivered IN the
ampitheater by DR.. c. B. Smith OF the
Department of Agriculture.
Previously the group had visited the
Agriculture Department Experimental
Farm at Arlington, where they were
given valuable lessons in the work being
accomplished there by Government
scientists. In the morning they at
tended church services.
The Rev. c. c. Rasmussen OF the
Luther Place Memorial Church ad-
dressed the campers on 'The Richer
Way" during last nights services.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Hines, was an addition to Reno's
records today.
Lord Cowley, known ON the stage as
Arthur wellesley, met the new Lady
Cowley. whom he married yesterday.
while establishing residence to divorce
May Pickard, New York show girl. He
obtained decree Saturday.
Lady Cowley. 26, recently employed
as hat check girl at road house near
Reno, divorced Joseph T. Hines, San
Francisco bookkeeper, three weeks ago.
The marriage was performed by Rev.
Brewster Adams, Baptist minister, at
the home Of Lord Cowley's attorney.
Harry Atkinson. The couple plan to
make Reno their home.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

address last night before the Duke
University Institute of International Re-
lations.
DR.. Millikan said science and its ap-
plications had rendered war more de-
structive and enormously more costly
so that the advantages which the VIC
tor might hope to win from war had
disappeared. He pointed to the World
Court as the most potent means Of
international peace.
Joining the World Court" said Dr.
Millikan. lis the logical, the safe, and
the correct step in our contribution to
the problem Of finding a judicial way
to settle our International disputes"
Evening star., 1933-06-19

mann and Isidore Hershfield have
called on the workers to make their
final reports at this meeting. While
the drive officially closed several weeks
ago. a number of the volunteers have
been working quietly, in an effort to
boost the total of about $11, 200 which
has been raised.
The money is to be devoted to the
relief of Eastern European and Ger
man Jews and for Palestine recon-
struction.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
port for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, II, noon today; year ago, 70.
Lowest. So, 4:30 am. today; year
ago, so.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, IA, on February Q.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
CFTom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 95 per cent, at 6 am. today.
Lowest, IS per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today Tomorrow
High ......... 5:l9 am. 6:02 am.
Low ....... ........ 0:16 am.
High ........ 5:50pm. 6:35 pm.
Low ...... 12:14p.m. 1:01p.m
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today -. 4:42 1886
Sun, tomorrow 4:42 7:37
Moon, today :. 1.55 am. 4:59 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset. -
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Evening star., 1933-06-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds tonight, be-
coming southwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tomorrow and in extreme
west portion tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow and in north portion
tonight.
West Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow fair, warmer In east
portion.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy this morning.
Report for Last 48 Hours.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Cap sleeve and sleeveless styles
of white and pastel colored nainsook
with cluster embroidery and seal
lops. Misses and women's sizes.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Crepe GOWNS
AND DPAJAMAS

For the bath or beach. Absorbent
robes of white Cannon Towels with
striped borders. Set-in sleeves.
Pockets and belts. Misses and
women's sizes.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
JEWISH DRIVE REPORT
WILL BE MADE TONIGHT
Volunteer Workers Will Gather
Tonight to Hear Results of
Relief Campaign.

Final reports on the United Jewish
campaign will be made at get together
of volunteer workers tonight at the
Jewish Community Center.
Drive Chairmen Edmund I. Kauf-
Evening star., 1933-06-19

1t is claimed by doctors that about 90
per cent Of deafness comes from COM
mon cold, usually started in childhood.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
PHYSICIST SAYS SCIENCE
is MAKING WAR OBSOLETE
DR.. Millikan Cites Advances in De-
struction and Cost at Duke
University Institute.

BY the Associated Press
DURHAM, NJ c., June 19.-Robert
A. Millikan, distinguished physicist and
Nobel prize winner. said science was
rapidly rendering war obsolete In an
Evening star., 1933-06-19
ENGLISH LORD MARRIES
FORMER HAT CHECK GIRL

Earl Of Cowley, Known on Stage
as Arthur Wellesley, weds Mary
Elsie Hines at Reno.
By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, June 19-The marriage
of an English lord, Christian Arthur
Wellesley. fourth Earl Of Cowley, and
former hat check girl, Mary Elsie
Evening star., 1933-02-01
JOHN H. WOLFF, 81,
DIES IN CLARENDON
Civil War Veteran, Born in New
York, Came Here to Enter Fed
eral Service in 1898.

John H. Wolf, 81, veteran Of the
Civil War and Q resident of the Dis
trict for many years, died yesterday at
his home, 81 Woodstock street, Claren-
don. He was born In New York City
tn 1S45, and came to Washington In
1895, to enter the Government service,
from which he retired in 1922.
He was q member Of Federal Lodge,
No. l, F. A. A. M; Burnside Post, No.
8, @. A. R.; Capital Lodge, No. "a,
*. OF p. and president of the 25th
New York Cavalry Association
He Is survived by three children.
William E. Wolff and Mrs. j. C. White
head Of Clarendon, and Fred A. Wolff
Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at Ives
Chapel. Clarendon. at 3 pm. tomorrow,
followed BY burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
BrathH.

BARBER. JOHN. On Monday. January 30.
A fss so1ea bTsSsnd of ess: He
son Barber. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, Cathedral Mansions. 5000 Conn.
ave NV on Thursday February 2. at
BARBER. JOHN. A special communication
q BENJAMIN =. French hodse. Ne l 10,
No. isss as Masonic sas TsmDs
for the purpose Of conducting Masonic
burial services for our late brother. JOHN
BARBER. BY direction OF the worshipxul
SIDNEY I. BESSELIEvRE. Secretary. 1
BoDENsTEIN. JOSEPHINE c. On wednes-
gosEPHINEr G. widow of Henag Haag'a Bodsn Ga
stein and mother Of 9. Carl Bodenstein.
Ssy 3:nSslg Sogk M 1897 q ths fs aus
hls hhu, ,Tssiaense. 24O9 Nichols ave. Sc:
pog%.Ex DfIsEsa hH:ssns 4:ssins q
Nichols ave Sc. Notice Of funeral later
SoHh 5s n.s un.S On sSsy %sS4o
tss hs Md SlaoY st.. Ms E1s Cation ds9gR
EiEshie Bros. Richie. Md. On TSursday.
EplscOpsI o.nstery: rersstyllie. Md,; at z
pm Relatives and friends invited.
CARLSON. FLORENCE E: Suddenly, on
Ssnss a$s5 ~ aDsi; f!ohEscE as5 re- E.
home the 4Sd VI bsDn GhamSers M n Go f
Thursday February 2. at 2 pm. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DIX. WILLIAM z. On Wednesday, February
1901 sstS st. NV WiiiiAM Ms r. beioVed
husband OF Katherine A. Dix. Notice. of
CARTER. GEoRGEANNA. Suddenly. on
S,.4es Ssngsr, ss; 1873 as her sssidenss 75
tsI , ,Oi the l.ts HsTTis. K!ns Brown. ROY Re;
unersl home. 1884 1t Eth Waev st nw Funeas MGGd
from rtSnutTs the sbove funeral me- home Thursday
oc.nr Sa sess7es RR sfx snd tIIends M 3
invited.
lie Monday. January 30. 1885 after IA a
sossyn sns nsss va " oRacE hss asdn4f EKY KrS GoAE
brother. Charles II. Gallery. and and four four
s! and f Ross s'n Aeyns Hae fEans
Ssod ss WIN Rspst Rp .Sss Sngreh sh and xou
Relatives and friends invited. 2
COATES. GRACE GALLERY. All members
Ct North Star Lodge. No, 3. G. U. o. Of
SaIsh 18th s ans ysu sts. o0F Friday saPsts' Psb.
the funeral of Sister GRACE GALLERY
COATES; CLYDE S. SMITH. w. S.
ROBERTA HUTCHINSON. Secy.
COATES. GRACIE. Orcers and members Of
Columbia Temple. No. 422, I. B. P. o. T.
Of w. are notified OF the death Of
Daughter Oracle COATES Session of
sorrow Thursday. February =. 1893. at z
pm. at Elks' Home, 301 r. l. ave. NV
Funeral Friday. February 3. at ! pm.
You st NV Sister lodSes and temnies
invited.
MARIE WATSON swAILES. D. r.
LAVINIA FAIR. Secy.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
DrathH.

%sSI4s :;ts:ss; g sss,;s:s| sssS
Waters. Edna Williams and Martha jack
s efsstes esareh At i4ss ae 81. Ernes ns
Notice Of funeral later.
wHITLOCK: CHARLIE. Departed this life
AhEs VILE aSd d.Sssd .Ssf sfd i HssS
sister: and one byosSer' 'urEssa Rsmaias ss nsS ssS
SsDrgs.x s = the K, nj RioSsfdson Hsahssaas; Z
fHSssE T1oNSR SR y EsSHssSiz %i@Nk FsS se
devoted daughter Of Arthur and Mary
Ms Ndtis S Psa 81 Lee lee
2 Ernes. Jarvis funeral church. I4sS You
"a ssIsSsn Z Wii55 VI S5Ls9s S dss:s
srotSers fisss Harry 70 cor61 m911a
Esdn WILSON, four sspasn ssPe4s Es 3ehs Strand and
Matte Matte Wilson. Rachel Wilson and Alice
MaSan Home Eesas N.% Jea a.
body viii be Shipped to WoodfoPd VI" hePduilx Lane.
WILSON. JOHN H. Tuesday. January 81,
1923; @ at his residence. 2o01 10th st. NV,
JOHN H. WILSON, devoted husband Oh
Matte C; Wilson. father OF John J. VIII
son and brother Of Anna S. Coursey and
Mabel z. Wilson. Services at the s. IT.
Hines Co; funeral home, 290I I4th st.
NV. Friday February 3, at 2:30 pm.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
WOLFF, JOHN H. On Tuesday. January 81,
1888 at 3l06 st. NV. Washington. D.
Of the late Philena Wolff tnee Ashton1.
He is survived by three children, Mrs.
Sonn Whitehead and William E. Wolf,
both OF Clarendon. Va. and Fred A. Woiff
OF Washington, d. c.. Remains resting
az the Ives funeral home, 3IO Wilson
BIvd. Clarendon. Va. Funeral from Ives
chapel Thursday, February .. at 3 pm.
!nterment Rock Creek Cemetery, Wash
1nston, d. c. Friends invited
WOLFF, JOHN H. Federal Lodge, No 1,
F. A. A. NJ. will hold a special communf,
pm. at the Masonic Temple. 18th and
sts. NV for the purpose Of giving q
MaSonic funeral to our deceased brother,
JOHN H. WOLFF
MILTON r. DAY. worshipful Master.
ZEGOWITZ, JOHN L. On Tuesday, jan
uary 81 1888 JOHN L. beloved husband
or Rhoda E Zegowitz. Funeral from his
iste ae residence: d 1873 st. NV. on Thurs
mass at st. Mary's Church at $50
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment st. Mary's Cemetery.