davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
GERMAN COMMUNISTS DENOUJNCE
NAH LIES AND PROVOCATIONS
Wave of Wild SANDERS Spread by Fascists
Hindenburg Uses to Decree Death Penalty

report that the arsonist is a member
of the Communist Party of Holland
The Communist Party appeals TO
the workers to answer these attacks
with measures already specified, and
announces that it has again ap-
preached the Socialist Party, the A.
D. G. B. (reformist trade unions)
the Reichsbanner, ETC., with a pro-
posal for joint action against the
murderous fascist terror. No answer
has been received.
Capitalist press dispatches from
Germany report that the fascist re-
gime issued statement yesterday de-
claring that documents seized by the
police when they occupied Karl Lieb-
knecht House, headquarters of the
Communist Party, clearly revealed
that the Communists are preparing
for revolution in Germany. This
discovery" is followed by series OF
wild fabrications of Communist Gin
structions" for the poisoning of food,
the use Of women and children as
| living shields" in the civil war and
the inclusion of KNIVES, forks, hot
water and hand grenades" il We
armed struggle.
Wilhelm Goering, fascist head Of
the police who recently ordered his
men to aid the fascist terror against
the working class, declared that 9TH
er evidence" was found $50 Sensa-
tional that publication was impos-
sible." He made the stupid allega-
ton that Feb. % had been set for a
proletarian uprising, and Feb. 81 for
the firing of the Reichstag Building,
contradicting previous fascist state
ments that the Reichstag outrage was
to have been the signal for an up
rising He admitted that there was
no attempt at an uprising or Feb. %,
but repeated the lie that the Com
murists fired the Reichstag Building,
although in his next statement he
revealed the fascist interest in the
firing of the building,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

Square. However, all workers snu
their organizations will mobilize 81
II am. sharp in The following streets
to march into the Square ready for
the parade:
Brooklyn: All house and block
committees, Unemployed Councils,
clubs, fratenai orders. etc, form
ranks, abreast, in East 18th Street
facing 4th Avenue.
Bronx: All Bronx workers and or
CARNATIONS form ranks on East 1cth
Street, facing 4th Avenue.
Manhattan: Form ranks on Est
18th Street, facing -4th Avenue.
Harlem: Form ranks on East ian
Street, bet. Broadway and 4th Ave.
Queens and Richmond: Form
ranks OH 18th Street, bet. 9Th Avs.
and 3rd Ave.
All Needle Trades Unemployed
Committees, union members, shop
groups and unorganized workers form
ranks on East 18th ST., bet. 4th Ave.
and 3rd Ave.
All workers of trade unions, shop
groups, ETC., in all other Industries,
form ranks on East 18th Street. bet
4th and 3rd Avenues.
All other organizations mobilize
their locals by Boro as above cut
lined.
In the demonstration, the Unenl-
ployed Councils urge all organiza-
tons, including house, block and
neighborhood committees to feature
the demands of the demonstration
on placards. Oilcloth banners viii
announce the names of the groups
and their support of the central de-
mands. Silk banners and ornamental
displays will not be carried.
Slogans other than the above, ex-
cept for slogans denouncing the inn
perialist war plots, will not be dis
played.
The Unemployed Councils instruct
every organization participating, to
assign responsible captains over each
group Of so. These captains meet to-
day at pm. at Manhattan Jyceum
to get final instructions.
A captain should be assigned in
each house committee, block commit
tee, club or shop organization, etc,
to mobilize the full membership and
all sympathizers at the appointed
place on Union Square Printed
leaflets are to be had for distribu-
ton at the rate Of 81 thousand, al
10 East 18th ST.
(S3o additional news on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
DEMONSTRATE SATURDAY E
FOR REAL JOBLESS AID, /:
BACK STATE CONFERENCE:
All Out at Union Square at II to Demand
Roosevelt Keep Promise to Forgotten MANI
Marine Workers Announce Mobilization Meets
Prior to Main Demonstration

NEW Y0Rk.-The Unemployed Council of Greater New
York is calling huge demonstration of tens of thousands
this SATURDAY, MARCH A. around the following central
issues:
Make Roosevelt fulfill his promises to the forgotten
Force Congress make unemployment insurance and rem
lief its first order of business.
Increase local relief to minimum of so week foSA
couples and So additional for each dependent.
Full relief to single workers and young workers.
All relief to be in cash instead of checks
Stopping of all evictiOns and lowering of rents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
US. Toilers Cable Protests
Against Ndzis Terror Drive

NEW YORK.--In a cable to Presi-
dent Hindenburg of Germany, the
International Labor Defense, voices
the indignation of the toiling masses
of the U. S. against the monstrous
fascist provocations and bloody ter
ror against the German working
class. The cable is the first step In
a series of activities to be undertaken
by the 1. l.. D. TO mobilize the Amer
can working class for the support OF
their heroic German brother workers
in the struggle against fascism. The
cable demands a stop to the terror,
and the release Of all working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
NAZIS REPEATING
'GORGULOV CASE
Fascists Required the
End of Reichstag
BY N. BUCHWALD.
European Correspondent of the
Daily WORKER

MOSCOW, March l., CBy Radio
granl) .-Comparing TIL e Reichstag
tire proyocation with Gorgulov af-
fair in Franco, the Soviet newspaper
"Prayda" pillo-ies the utter stupidity
Of the German fascist and police as
showr in their self contradictory
ytatements alleging responsibility OF
the German Communists for the fire.
The article Is headed 1.-The Gorgulov
Affair of the German Fascists," and
poirlts out that according to the
statements Of the fascist provocators
the firing of the Reichstag Building
should have served as signal for
terroristic acts on the part of the
German Communist Party. The IL
literacy and police stupidity shown in
these provocational statements are
more than conspicuous, 'Prayda" de-
clares.
GorguIoy Affair Repeated.
Who does not know that the mat
ter of the assassination of the French
President Douner by the white guard
terrorist Gorgulov was concocted in
a similar manner, the Soviet paper
asks. Ten months later the Gorgu-
low affair is repeated by the German
fascists stupidity and in a different
manner. 1t is absolutely incompre-
rensible how police carefully watch
ing the Relchstag Building failed to
discover people setting fire at "a
points as reported officially.
van Der Lueben Police Spy.
The whole world press, says PRAY
d." and a number of irrefutable
proofs establish the Dutch Gorguloy
Van Der Lueben, as an agent provoc-
ateur. Not the Communists, but the
fascists required the doing away with
the Reichstag. Everybody. even the
reactionary London Times, expected
this provocation.
The workers Of the whole world
will draw their conclusion from this
nroyocation. 1t viii certainly fail
ana will eventually reveal the inspir-
ers of this new edition of the Cor
gulov Affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

prisoners. A similar telegram was
sent to the German Embassy In
Washington.
In statement issued today, Will
liam L. Patterson, national secretary
of the I. l.. D., denounces the burn
ing of the Reichstag Building as a
deliberate and crude provocation by
the fascists to provide an excuse for
increased terror against the workers
the first step following being the
suppression of the whole Communist
press and the outlawing Of the Com
munist Party through the order for
the arrest of 100 Communist members
Of the Reichstas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

NEW YORK.-The workers OF the
Atlantis Steel Partition Company
after 51a days Of struggle won all OF
their demands. The bosses of the
company were forced to sign con-
tract with the union In which they
agreed:
I. To pay the wages for the last
two weeks IL CASH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Atlantis Steel StrikersW in d e m a S

2. To pay $40 in cash every Sat-
urday ON back wages.
g. Every Wednesday is pay day
and the pay must be paid in cash.
4. The union is recognized.
The Metal Workers Industrial
Union is utilizing this victory TO n"h-
ilize all the other steel partition work
ers into the Union and unionise the
other shops, =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
BULLETIN

BERLIN, March president
Hindenberg, choice of the Socialist
Party leaders in the last presiden-
tial election, signed decree today
providing for the death penalty
against Communist and Socialist
workers opposing the murderous
fascist regime. All Germany has
been put under police martial law,
with attacks on the workers daily
growing more vicious and openly
provocative. The fascist leader,
Goering, Minister of Interior for
Prussia, already has ordered the
police to shoot down workers on
any preteXt.
The fascist regime also placed a
ban on reports by foreign press
correspondents on the terror,
threatening with Imprisonment any
correspondent who sends out cor
rect reports on conditions in Ger
many.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

A crime against the working class
20 permit the Daily Worker to sus-
ssnd. Rxsh funds today (.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
COAL CONFERENCE DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON, March l. - The
wage cut conference between anthra-
Ute coal mine officials Of the UNI.
WA. and operators remained dead
locked tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
Gable BY InprecOrl

BERLIN, March 1.-The German
Communist Party issued declara-
ton today, emphatically denying any
connection with the firing of the
Reichstag building and declaring that
the German workers are well &C
quainted with Communist methods
and will realize the intent of this
fascist provocation.
Fight for Rights. \
The declaration states that the
Communists have no interest in the
destruction of the Reichstag, but on
the contrary are fighting to main
tain the last vestige Of democratic
freedom" The Communist Party
sternly rejects all forms Of individual
terror, including naturally, arson.
The press reports declaring that a
Communist conference occurred in
the Reichstag Immediately prior to
the outrage are false, as is also the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
FAILURE OF GERMAN NAILS
MURDER DRIVE PREDICTED
BY 1zVESTIA', U.SSR. DAILY
Reichstag Fire in Berlin Branded AS Fascist
ProvOcation
German Toiers Too Strong and Too Great a
Force to Be Crushed
BY N. BUCHWALD.

MOSCOW, March 1 (By RadOgram). - Branding the
Rechsag fire fascist prOvoaon prepare the ground
for decisive blow against the German working class the Soviet
newspaper zvesta predicts the failure fascist
drive declaring the German working class represents great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02
One Way to Do 1t

The Fitchburg (Mass.) unit Of the
Communist Party, together with the
Finnish Federation, held an entertain
ment and dance last week that raised
$3.50 for the Daily Worker. This
method of raising money for our paper
should be used IMMEDIATELY by
units and workers organizations through
out the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-02

9 force. las TOO much eXperience and .
Evening star., 1933-01-25
ZIONIST COMMITTEES
HERE ARE ANNOUNCED
Membership Selected by Washing.
ton District Executive
Group.

The committee organization Of the
Warrington District Of the Zionist Or
ganization Of America was announced
today by the Executive Committee Of
the organization. The committees fol-
low:
Membership Mrs. John M. Safer,
chairman; Bernard Danzansky, Samuel
Freedman. Mrs. Leo Freudberg and
David Hermark.
Jewish National Fund-Harris Ep-
stein, chairman; Julius Goode, David
Herzmark, Rabbi ]. T. Loeb.
Young Judea-Israel Mendelson,
Charles Stein and Isidore Hershfleld.
Educational and Program. Louis
Finck, Rabbi Solomon Metz, Tobias
Naftalin, Mrs. John Safer, Mrs. Louis
I. Belin, DR.. Charles Basseches and
Ben-Zion Emanuel.
American Palestine Comprehension
Safer, chairman; Bernard Danzansky
Charles ]. Stein, Isidore Hershfleld
Maurice Bisgyer, Joseph Ma1o. !. s.
TtIrover and Fed Gichner.
Membership CampaiSn-Paul Him
melfarb, chairman; Bernard Danzansky
and Charles j. Stein.
Publicity-Rabbi J. T. Loeb and Mau-
rice Mazer.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
WILLIAM R. APPICH, go,
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Former Hotel Executive Was Man
ager Of Bureau Of Engraving
\ Cafeteria at Time Of Death.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, for William r. Appich, 60. for
mer Warrington hotel executive, and,
until his death, manager Of the Bureau
Of Engraving Cafeteria. He died yes
terday at the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital following an illness Of
10 days. Burial will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Appich, who was member of St.
survived by his widow, Laura May Ap-
pich; daughter, Jane, and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. j. Edward
Swain and Frank Appich Of Washing
ard Todd and Edward Appich, all OF
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Deaths Reported.

Mary z. Cockrell. 90. 1928 10th st.
Catherine v. Mcdaniel, SO, 431 18th st.
IAuI. Hsuasan. ss. oaIlinssr Hospitai.
Anna c. Raub so. 1927 Calvert st.
aIs Andrew q RHGn Haieh.cn. M ocs lsss goo '
Michael w. Pyne, 73, 1925 Shepherd st.
Hq5ass De Hart. &c. oeorse Washing
Catherine N. Carroll, 65, 7O1 Monroe st.
ne.
Harry Ferguson. a. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry a.I'. y DsI1ell e2 e ia 7,S 9th st. ne
Limas D. Underwood. go. Garfield Hos
Frank stamm. 30. st. Elizabeth's Hos
H. Watson Mofitt, AZ. 5127 st. Sc.
Eva Holiinger. a.. 3Oi6 Tiiden St
Eunice z. Swami, As, Sibley Hospital.
Bernard Lawrence, As, Emergency Hos
William F. Powell 45. Emergency Hos
Leo J: Msnsuy, AZ, 3424 e2nd st. ne.
Rosalie Hudson, Al. George Washington
Bullsh b. Weeks. 80. 1912 X st.
Infant Of William and Maggie Bridge,
infant Of. Chester and Alice Gilbert. sib-
Richsrd II. Punch. 50. 1903 Carton pl.
Laura Thomas. "a. 43s Ridge st;
Samuel Ha.ni, h Palmer CO. United States Vet
Mary 3: Belt. IS. 2ss Brooks ct.
Maria Smith. alias Barnes, so. en- route
James Green. 20. aallinser Hospital.
Johnnie Williams, 81. Freedmen's Hos
Charles Talbert. ~. e14 Congress ct.
Mary Ben, a3. dailineer Hospital
-. Infant OF Annie Lewis. Freedmens Hos
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Dtatha..

AfPICH, WILLIAM =. On Tuesday, Jan.
Uniyersity Hospital. WiIIIAM X. AZ.
Laura May Appich. Funeral services at
uary 2e. At 2:80 pm. interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
BARRETTE, CATHERINE BADDLE. On
dsass; $oio ssna 9 i ~ ~ cAfHEkisE 81 sis1s
Katherine ChadwicE. Lydia sinclair. Eliss.
beth Barrette and Louisa .Blanch. Fu-
neral from the above residence Thurs
day, January 26. at 1918 am; thence
to st. Adams Church at 1890 am
Relatives and friends are invited In
termsnt Arington National Cemetery At
11:30 am.
BUTT; rr.IE EDGAR H7a..s .suaasplS Sg.d.s on Msond:y
band p Elsie s6revs Butt: FuneIsI from
Fosc5yills. Rel Md:; Thursday: January 2s. At
CARTER. ARTHUR. On Tuesday. January
n 1sIs HR st sis Essiasnce 11aS 22nS St
of Bessie Carter. father Of Mary Fergu-
son, beloved brother Of Mary Dawson.
He also leaves other relatives and q host
Of friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel, Bird and Eye
sts. s.w. Funeral Thursday. January 26,
At 80 pm. from the above chapel. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
FIELDING l. MARSHALL
DIES HERE AT AGE OF 79
Baltimore q Ohio Official Was
Great-Grandson of Chief Jus
tice John Marshall.

Funeral services were held this morn
Ing for Fielding Lewis Marshall, 10,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad official and
great-grandson Of Chief Justice John
Marshall, who died yesterday at his
home, 1911 Twentieth street. Following
the rites at his home the body was
taken to Graham Cemetery, Orange,
Va, for burial in the family plot.
Honorary pallbearers were Colder
Shumate, vice president Of the Balti-
more d Ohio Railroad; H. o. Hartzell,
eastern assistant vice president; o. 8.
Lewis, general freight trafIic manager;
Samuel House, freight trafnc manager:
II. @. Settle, general freight agent;
9. 8. Harlan, general freight agent: j.
l. Hayes, assistant general freight
agent; w. r. Harrison, traflc freight
agent. M. T. Hill, freight agent and ].
w. Phipps, r., district freight agent.
Active pallbearers were A. H. Glenn,
=. M. Raney. r. B. Flynn, G. A. Geiser,
E: 3. 1ser, and ]. j. Collins, all ofncials
OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Marshall had been q resident Of
this city for SIS years and had been with
the railroad IS years.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
RETURNED ON Indictment
OF GRAND LARCENY IN '27

William I. Joynes, 50, was back In
Washington today, awaiting trial on Q
grand larceny indictment returned by
the grand Jury In 1927.
Joynes. who surrendered to Los An.
geles authorities about q week ago. d
charged with larceny Of 5000 from Q
safe in Liggett's Drug Store, 1905
Connecticut avenue, on November l8,
1927. At the time, he was employed
as q pharmacist In the drug store and
lived In the 1000 block Of Massac chusetts
avenue.
According to Detective Sergt. Carlton
Talley, Joynes claims he was forced to
open the drug store safe and remove
the money at the point Of q pistol.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
MATRON'S PLACE
IN SUN IS SEEN
Head of Women's Federation
Terms Age As Housewives
Graduation Date.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 25.-The middle
aged married woman has her place
in the sun and If she has prepared
herself for 1t, her 45th birthday
is just another graduation, this
time from the role Of Mrs. Housewife.
These matrons need not take back
seat and indeed should not.
That comes from the president OF
the largest organization Of women IN
the world to matrons who think LIES
sweet song Is In the final stanza when
there are silver threads among the
gold"
Said Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole Of
Brocton, Mass, and Washington, D. c.,
head Of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs:
Is Age Of Emancipation.
"A woman when she is approximate
ly IS is reaching the age Of emanci-
patton. Her family Is almost reared,
her household duties are reduced and
she has more leisure. Her emotional
life is more stable. She has had ex-
pertence and should have more wis
dom and tolerance.
"She has ahead of her some OF the
best years Of her life, If she has pre-
pared for it. studied, trained herself
mentally and kept physically fit. It
is not right for a middle -aged woman
sorrowfully to resign herself to lounge
seat in a hotel apartment or to p cozy
corner In a private home, leaving ac-
tivities to younger women.
She Is emerging into an era Of
greater personal freedom. She has
time to take q greater interest In clubs,
community welfare and politics.
Whats to keep her from going
actively into politics, running for gov
ernor. II she Hkes?"
But, as Mrs. Poole sees it, q lazy pupil
does not make an honor graduate nor
does Q woman who has failed to study
and prepare herself for adjustment Of
middle age make . success Of 1t.
A womans place when her children
Evening star., 1933-01-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbda-Rain this aft
ernoon. ending early tonight: tomorrow
fair and colder; lowest temperature to-
night about 20 degrees; moderate to
fresh easterly winds, becoming fresh
northwest tonight, diminishing tomor-
row.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon, end
ing early tonight; tomorrow fair and
colder
Virginia-Rain this afternoon, gen
orally fair tonight and tomorrow, ex-
cept rain in extreme north portion
early tonight: colder tomorrow and In
extereme west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Rain and colder to-
night; tomorrow generally fair and
colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

are young Is In the home, Mrs. Poole
contended, but she should even then
take time to study.
"A woman should have an avoca-
tion," she said.
Women should not sink or be forced
Into inactivity these days, but should
study and train during her early mar
ried life and start on . new public
career as she becomes q matron and
continue Is q dowager.
She forecast that the future held
promise for women, not as women, but
as individuals. especially In the field Of
political science.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
FOREIGN.

Germany Is q great land for mixers.
there being some 2.100 hotels and inns
accommodating them. Although many
hotels have been built for the purpose.
q great many are transformed medieval
castles, villas, hotels and even ships.
Each Inn Is In charge Of Z warden and
the charge Is very little. Alcohol and
tobacco are not permitted.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Bfaths.

WILLIAMS. JOHNNIE. Departed this ises
Hospital JOHNNIE. devoted husband Of
Williams of ,Marianna. Ark He also
leaves brother and many other rela-
tiyes and friends. Remains resting .at
the. John T. Rhines funeral chapel. ard
and Eye SITS. sw- until Wednesday eve<
ring. January 20. then at his late resi-.
9ence: 76s Columbia I'd. NV. Funeral
Third Baptist Church. Interment Airing.
ton National Cemetery.
Gone, never to be forgotten.
WIFE.
WILLS, EUGENE. On Tuesday. January
"a, 1888, at Gallinger Hospital, EUGENE
WILLS, beloved father of Rosetta Doug
las. James Eugene and Joseph Wills. He
also leaves two stepdaughters. Bertha
wilson and Ruth Butler one sister, Anna
Hawkins; four brothers. Henry, walter.
Wade and Samuel Wills. Remains rest
Ing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel,
3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice Of funeral
WOLF; 9asa; MARY Msav p On o Tuesday; Jsnua.y 2ay
Annie z: Smith and Christine B. Trude-
wind. Teresa Giacchetti. Nicholas and
George J. Wolf of Norfolk. Va Funeral
services at the W. w. Chambers Co. fu-,
neral home 14O0 Chaplin st. NV. on,
Thursday. January 26. at $50 am.
thence to st. Peters Church, where mass
VIII be said at am. for the repose Of
her soul. 1nterment IN Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

Hospital, coiIETT JACKSON: He leaves
jackson; sisters Hattie Hodge Lillian
Hawkins; brothers, Arthur Jackson and
r. Jackson. and Q host Of other relatives
and friends Remains resting at Halo
ways funeral home, 342 st. s.w. No
tice of funeral later
Evening star., 1933-01-25

HAWKING. CHRISTINE. Departed this life
Tuesday, January "a, 1898, at $3.50 am,
at her residence. 1925 8 st. NV. CHRIS
TINE HAWKINS. the devoted mother Of
son. Anna C. Cooper and Rebecca E.
Ramos. and aunt Of Edward H. Smith and
Thomas ~ Brooks. She also leaves three
and friends. Funeral Saturday. January
2S at 80 pm. from Zion Baptist
Rev W. l.. washinston ofnciating. Rel
attves and friends invited. 27
HENSLEY, RICHARD. On Wednesday, jan
uaU 25, 1888. at his residence. 1902
husband Of Dora Hensley; brother of
Robert. Charles and Clarine Hensley and
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 U
st. NV Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1933-01-25

MYERS, MELONEE z. On Sunday. jan
uary 22,, 1888. at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital, after q brief illness. MELONEE E.
MYERS She Is survived by her three
children. Steve. Abraham and Beatrice
Remains resting at Moons funeral home
1922 You st. NV. Solemn high mass will
be said on Thursday, January 26, at 10
an. at st. Augustine's Church. Friends
are invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1933-01-25

MORRIS, DONALD L. On Tuesday. Janu-
airy "a. 1888. at 1854 Columbia I'd: NV,
DONALD L.. infant son Of Robert s. and
the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral nome.
1400 Chaplin ST. NV. on THURSDAY, jan
uary 20. at 8 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment at Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1933-01-25

LEE. REV. LEMON. Entered into the great
beyond on Sunday. January %. 1888,
Rev LndON LEE, pastor Of the Mount
A'Vant Of Providence. R. l.; lifelong
friend Of Clarence M De Veile. He also
leaves other relatives and friends to
mourn his departure. Remains resting at
the John + Rhines funeral home. 3rd
and Eye sts sw Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.