davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26

that has been emphasized, we must not
overlook the fact that stabilization Of
the industries is also important You
are taking the cherry at one bite in
stead of two"
johnson reminded them the hearings
were not backgrounds, but were places
for public spirited people to try to ar
rive at something without doing violence
to any one and see If we can reach some
median way to meet the situation"
He told them he wanted agreement
and not passing of the problems to
the recovery administration to work out
The codes ban child labor, regulate
against unfair trade practices such as
rebates and other special privileges and
provide for adjustment Of contracts.
GROUPS OPPOSE CODES.
Several Organizations Object to Terms
Of Pacts.
BY the Associated Press.
Pleas of several organizations against
concurring in the trade code which that
industry has formulated were presented
yesterday to Dudley Gates, assistant
recovery administrator
Employers OF skilled WOOD workers.
an organization of railroad tie makers
and manufacturers of oak flooring asked
for separate codes of their own.
George J. Leonard of the Manufac-
turing and Wood Workers Association,
Arthur D. Smith of the National Com
mercial Fixtures Manufacturing Asso-
citation. and Henry Jensen of the Mill
Workers and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. argued against including wood
workers in the code They asserted
they We're consumers of lumber and the
code was intended to deal with the
producers of that commodity.
A. w. Fairhurst representing, he said,
1913 small tie mills in the Northwest,
submitted a separate code for that in
dustry. and contended it lay outside the
proper sphere of the lumber industry.
A. Moral of Seattle. representing the
National Lumber Workers Industrial
Union. contended the code would pro-
vide no adequate remedy for what he
termed miserable living conditions
among the workers OF the lumber in
dustry He asked a minimum wage OF
SIS cents an hour and 30-hOur week,
and called for the abolition of speed
ups, stretch-outs and blacklists.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
$500 LOOT Is TAKEN
Chevy Chase Home Is Ransack
of JewelTy fGd Coins.

BY STAFF Cores spOndent ot The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md. July EZRA
sacking the home OF E. V. Wilcox. o
West Irving street, a burglar made o..
with 5000 worth of jewelry and OLE
coins during the absence Of the famil.
yesterday.
Mrs. Wilcox told Montgomery Count
police at the Bethesda substation tha
the thief entered through the rear door
which was unlocked
Evening star., 1933-07-31
TheWhife CoCkafo0
BY Miesos G. Eberhdrt

departure in the company of her
brother Why?
/ listened to Francis Tally's reply.
He had seemed Ill at ease and not toe
| likable at first; he was more at ease
now but no more hkable.
Some absurdity about waiting for
the detectives from Paris. don't know
police won't let us leave They'd rather
subject us all to the danger of staying
here in your murderous hotel"
Monsieur" gasped Lovschiem paren&
thetically. AN unlucky accident. Only
an accident"
then let us 60 to safer place.
It's outrageous. What can we do about
it, Lorn?
There was a moment before Lorn re-
piled. He seemed to be seeking some
way out of it., judging from the thought
full, remote look in his dark eyes.
1 was thinking of Lovschiem's curious
fragrant underStatement. All that hor-
ror summed up In the one word acci-
dent!
Then it occurred to me that perhaps
he used the word for the simple reason
that that was exactly what he meant.
Perhaps it had been largely accident
from his point of view.
An accident which had set awry his
carefully laid plans that had only
righted themselves to be-or I was no
judge of looks-set at odds again by
| this unlooked-for tenaciousness on the
part of the police.
But again I asked myself why he had
wanted Sue to leave at once with her
brother Was it possible that I was all
wrong in my judgment OF Lovschiem?
Had been wrong from the beginning?
Was it possible that he was merely
an interested but sincere friend to the
girl-had known nothing OF her in
heritance, nothing of the things that
threatened her, nothing Of the whole
ugly affair?
There is nothing we can do just
now but wait" said Lorn finally. He
spoke quietly, but with slight air OF
reservation.
"Wait!" exclaimed Francis Tally. i'm
patiently. Waiting seems to be all
! that any of you have been doing. Wait!
What for? More murders?"
Il assure you it has been enforced
waiting" I said. And no pleasanter
for us than it will be for you"
| He turned slowly toward me. His
spectacles winked in the light, and
| there were hard lines suddenly about
his eyes and thin mouth.
We'll" he said, Its nttle ol1er-
ent with you. 1 understand you are
! actually under suspicion"
/ Not at all" Sues words came crisp
and clear. Not at all. Francis. Mr..
Sundean was a victim of mistake on
| the part of the police. He Is entirely
! cleared"
"Reallv." said Francis, with only faint
| skepticism.
| Sues cheeks went pink, and I said
/ quickly:
Your Mr.. Lorn helped me out OF 1t. =
Hmm" observed Francis, looking
! at I,orn. and Lorn Immediately said:
/ Il did so at Miss Tally's request. 1t
did not-interfere with my-er-other
duties
An ink blot that vanishes takes =
share, tomorrow. in the mystery.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
Anti.Skid Roads Found.

An ink blot that vanishes takes
share, tomorrow. in the mystery.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Roads made froc cast-iron mold
ings. which have undergone severe
tests in England. are said to be antl-
skid. ice-free and guaranteed to last
20 years without repair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

And SO the two set out down-river toward the
south. Before departing she insisted that the man
leave note for Tarzan. 1t was necessary that
they be constantly on the alert Especially fearful
was the ever-presert danger that some of Num-
abo's black warriorb might be near by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
4 BOX
4 DAY.
By BRUCE CATION

IF you are devoted admirer Of
l. the late d. H Lawrence, you
will find good deal OF interest in
Lawrence and Brett by the
Honorable Dorothy Brett
If you aren't, YOU are likely to find
the book boring, humorleSs and oc-
caSiOnally downright eXcruciating.
In the early Dos, Lawrence pre-
pared for long sojoWn in New
Mexico and urged his London dis
ciples to come with him and seek
a freer and richer life.
Only Dorothy Brett, the artist.
took him up on it. She accom-
panied him and his wife, Frieda
on their trip to Taos. went down in
to old Mexico with them-aud now
She has written a book about it ALL
The picture We get of Lawrence
is very good. She shows us a man
who constantly reached out for hui
man relationships and then with
drew hurt and lonely; & nervous,
irritable and restless man. his
health failing, his nerves forever
irayed, a man who sought peace and
lived in constant turmoil.
So far, so good. But the tone of
worShipful alteration that permeates
the book pals on one before a dOz-
en- pages are finished.
1t becomes evident tina t til e
women who clustered about Law
renee were, at times, uncommonly
cantankerous. One sympathizes
Frieda, who finally blUntly told
Dorothy to set out and stay out.
If you're Northumberland Law
renee worShipper, this book will in
tereSt you greatly. But if you aren't,
1t will probably irritate you beyond
endurance.
Published by Lippincott, the book
sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
BEGIN HrRE To-Day

MONTE O'DARE is going abroad
with MISS ANSTICE CORY SD old
Ifleuo Of the o Daret 20 frv 20 forget
DAN CARDIGAN with ghom sire is ta
love Dams parents want bin 20 marry
wealthy SASDRA LAWRENCE Huo.
while pretending 20 be Moullf friend,
has been trying IN win him from heT.
Dan has been in wyoming With q party
including his mother. sister aud Sancfa.
When Monrie received q cool letter from
Dan she decided 20 accept miss Core"
invitation 10 20 20 Europe as ter com
panlcu
rushed home 10 SEQ her. arriving just
after her train lcn She and Miss
Anstlce go 70 the theater in New YORK
tho rght before their departure and
p handsome stranger offers them his car
In mo rain Tho stranger iR ARTHUR
MACKENZIE and be soils next day on
the same boat fhev take.
A message for Monn.e from Dan
reaches tbc pier too late 20 reach her.
NOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

I've been terribly busy. I'm afraid
"
There was a pause during which
Dan grimaced at the table against
which he was resting. Then he said
none too graCiOusly. oh, all right
Around ~ Be seeing YOU.
After the servant was out of ear
shot Mrs Cardigan, majestic in her
morning draperies Of trailing layen-
der. presiding with elegance over the
silver coffee pot, began lightly to
take her son to task. Underneath
her bantering tones Dan detected
real earneStneSS.
Danny, its really too bad of YOU.
Sandra asked you to that big dinner
last Wednesday and you refused.
She'll begin to think you're a bOOr. -
She smiled at him. holding out her
hand for his cup
mo more thanks" Dan reflected
they were putting the works on
him-his father, his mother, all of
them.
He was thoroughly out of temper
and fed up with the whole business,
he told himself He'd half a mind
to get out-go to South America
anywhere-on a cattle boat or a
fruit boat
Sandra was all right She was a
swell Girl if YOU liked the type Dan
was just out OF tune with the uni
verse ever since he'd made that
quick trip back from the west to
find MOnnie gone.
He'd sent a wire to her hotel in
New York, having ascertained by
telephoning to the News Office
where Miss AnStice Corey was to
stay But Monnie hadn't answered.
Dan didn't understand it, That is,
he didn't until Geraldine had
dropped some of her nasty hints a
few days later.
Il see your girl friend has gone
abroad, Geraldine had crowed,
waving the town paper at him.
Dan had growled. Don't know
what you're talking about. He had
been furious. Geraldine had lifted
her eyebrows. looking superior in
that maddening way she had. Great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
By Williams
By Crane
By Small
Martin

Il am not so much afraid of the cannibals said
Olga "as Of Usanga and his people. They have
been attached to Red native regiment. They have
the advantage Of European military training and
modern weNpons" Nor was it long before they
wished they had never started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

NHONICA acknowledged the in
1FI PRODUCTION shyly, and the tall
girl bowed, giving her an apprais-
ing glance with something inimical
behind it, At that instant, little
Miss Corey appeared from nowhere
at a high pitch of excitement.
"Oh, Monica my dear, there you
arel' Miss Anstice's composure,
meeting Mr.. Mackenzie, was perfect.
such a nice surprise Mr.. Macken-
zie I had no idea, last night
Nor did I His smooth tone
sounded regretful. 1t was sud
den thing I was just plotting Miss
ODare around
Monnie thought she saw flash
of amusement in the tall girls smile
as she drifted away.
"See you sometime, Arthur" the
girls voice fioated back. The lean,
bronzed young man who had been
at her side reiOined her.
Is that Corinth Candell who Just
married Harris FaneWay?' brcathed
Miss Corey, who always read all the
society sections Of the newspapers.
Eyes. Lovely, isn't she? Her
fathers my partner
Very pretty Very pretty" Miss
Anstice raised the lOrgnette she had
been training on Belvedere society
for twenty years Privately, she
thought that Monica with her deli
cate, wild rose cOloring and starry
gaze was much more delightful to
look at, but this Faneway girl had
style
Now Monica, with the right
clothes and the proper background,
would be ravishing. Miss Corey
gave Mackenzie a quick glance. She
must find out as soon as possible
if he was married
"AI ashore" called. the uni
formed man coming toward them.
"All ashore echoed the men be-
low.
There were the usual prolonged
farewells. Handkerchiefs waved
from the dock All at once, with
a clamor Of bells and a throb of
engines, the great ship began to
move.
AS the trio watched a messenger
boy came trotting down the ramp,
waving a yellow slip.
Some beggars missed his mes
sage" commented a fat man be-
side Monnie She listened dream
ily to the harbor sounds, watch
ing the piers slip past. She was
on her way at last to adventure
The messenger boy and his tardy
telegram meant nothing to her.
How was she to know that Dan
had sent her a wire at the hotel
and that it had been forwarded to
the boat?
Dan had said, Forgive foolish
letter Waiting to hear from you.
Love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
CHAPTER THIRTY THREE

DAN said grmpily, Tell her I'm
IL out"
The new maid stood in the door
way, irresolute, as Mrs. Cardigan
murmured protestlngly, Dan, you
simply must go! It's disgraceful "
browning, he arose and went to
the telephone. Hello! Yes. Oh,
I've been terribly busy I'm afraid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

(TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Vow 90 on VIII I'M STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY TWO Con
tlnued)

All. she must see this-and that!
Were they to BE- in London for long?
His sister Lady de Cassan. vas
down IN Sussex and that was pity
She would have liked meeting them
you'll be at the Berkeley, Miss
Corey said?' His nod was compre-
hensiye
At the cOmpanionWay entrance
they encountered the girl in the
black furS, alone. Neglgently she
said giving Mackenzie a half-moOn
Of smile. Nice to see you, Arthur"
He hestated. Miss ODare, Mrs.
FanCWay.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

you have more than balanced your oblga-
tons 10 this ape-man," Roger said From what
he told me I feel that you. especially should
not remain here longer" The girl looked up at
him in aStonlshment. What do you mean?" II
DO not ike % tell you,7 replied Roger
Evening star., 1933-06-18
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

FOR SUMNER MONTHS OR LONGER IF
desired-Comfortab furnished. threestory,
nine rooms, in select Mount Pleasant resi-
Dental section near Rock Greek Park: large
grounds; wide porcheS: electric refrigeration;
house can be seen by telephontng Adams
9l63 2o'
SI50 CAsH-COMPLETELY FURNISHED g.
room home IN Petworth for July and August;
near bus and street car lines 4025 New
Hampshire ave. CO. O952.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. ONE BLOCK EAST OF
Conn ave-Completely furnished, $50; avail
able until Sept. 15; sleeping porch, large
shade trees. WI. 3123-R.
GROOM HOUSE. COMPLETELY FURNISH
ed. with radio and Frigidaire; very reason
able. 403 webster ST. NV. phone AT. 20a1-W."
o22l 3sth ST N.W.-FoR SUMNER
months or longer: new English group home;
garage; elec. refrig.. etc: lovely porches;
reasonable rental. Cleveland 7649.
FOR SUMMER, ROOMS. > BATHS. SHOW
er. lavatory; shade; garage. 90 East Bradley
lane. Chevy Chase Md. Wisconsin ao7n
LOVELY HOME. ROOMS. FRIG1DAIRE.
garage: beautiful lawn. trees. shrubs; very
reasonable rent: months or year. Call
Cleveland 1860.
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS, } BATHS.
July / or earlier; high and COOL 33OS 35th
ST.. near Newark. CL 0S40.
BROOKLAND. 27lo 10th Me- RMS. .
sun rooms, baby grand piano, radios, large
Frigldalre, inst. h. W.; open Sunday.
CLEVELAND PARK; HIGH. COOL: RMS.
sleeping porch. garage; Frisidaire; large
porches: immediate possession CT. 1924.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SALE OR RENT-APARTMENTS.

1861 CRESCENT PL--LARGE APT. FOR
sale or rent. completely furnished; bed
rooms. > baths. living room. dining room,
kitchen: $3.50 a month; home OF the late
Mrs VIM. c. Gorgas. Phone Wisconsin $780,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SALE-CO-OPERATIyE APIS.

HAMPSHIRE GARDENS. COOPERATIVE.
The coolest place in the city; drive out some
evening and inspect this well planned apt
of living room, dining room. , large bed
rooms. kitchen and bath. Will sacrince
equity. Monthly payments. S6S"l; consider
leasing. Apt. 904. @25 Emerson 81. NV.
GEORGIA 3521 is
Evening star., 1933-06-18

WE HAVE AVAILABLE
several choice apts. III the Highlands: the
Highlands has always been a high-class
building with full service to tenants and
with one of the best dining rooms in Wash
lnston; rentals have been reduced. Fur
nished and unfurnished. Full hotel service
If desired, Apis from . rooms and bath.
non housekeeping, to rooms and bath,
and your family. Facilities for entertain
ment Roof garden.
LINKINS co. Rental Agents
Evening star., 1933-06-18
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

YOUNG JAPANESE OFFICER DESIRES
rooms with strictly private bath in private
family en- or Ecsr 10th st. NV, north OF
Per-hinC Apis. Address 424 Portland Ho-
tel Thomas Circle. l?-
WANTED, UNFURNISHED APT. OR FLAT.
, rooms. :itcherette and bath and porch.
bv refined coupie with Ettle son. Neigh
borhood OF Arcade Market preferred Ad-
dress Box BIER. Star Office.
TO RENT OR SUITCASE FURNISHED
apartment / room. Eitchenette and bath.
about July ]. in vicinity of G. w. Univer-
sity References if desired. Address Box.
3"S-R. Star Office.
TWO ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. KITCHEN.
car space; must be reasonable. Good ne.
sec Address Box 332-R. Star Office.
Two YOUNG MEN DESIRE SMALL. UNFUR-
nishod apartment. reasonably priced be-
tween 10th and Connecticut, near town.
Address Box 26S-R. Star ONCE. Is
Evening star., 1933-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1901 18th ST.--6 ROOMS AND BATH cnc
story; all outside rooms; adults only. Tel
co c.S6
Evening star., 1933-06-18
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFfED APARTMENTS

! RENTALS CUT-THE wESTMORELAND
10 California st. n.w.-3 rooms. kitchen
and bath, only So. SO. including electricity.
24-nour switchboard and every service and
convenience. Very reasonable. considering
location and character OF building; roof
karQen Resident manager.
IINkINSi CO. Rental Agents
Evening star., 1933-06-18
RENT-FLATS.

re G ST. NE-6 r, 3. AND ATTIC.
porch; just papered and painted; $1,000.
HARRY B. PITTS. 1343 H St NV. ...-
NEAR LINCOLN PARK ROOMS. BATH,
brick. gas. cleo. reduced, now S25. See
OWNER. 629 9th st. ne.
1"27 n. Y. AVE. NV RMS. AND
LINKINS co.
l1::;3 De Sales ST. District 35@3.
c6ad bath. IN same foor u10 Fast
Capitol.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-15
Scottsboro
CONTINUED from Page y

fun frame-up character OF that lynch
hearing.
"The whole thing was frame-up.'
she said directly.
"She said she left Huntsville Feb
ruary 81 with girl friend, went to
Montgomery. and from there to New
York, whore she saw DIR. Fosdick.
Il. Carter on Stand.
ruby Bates dramatic appearance
came. after the defense, having called
to witnesses, Lester Carter, one of
the boys who accompanied the girls
on their hobo trip, and E. L. Lewis,
Negro from Chattanooga, had rested
its case with the privilege Of calling
more witnesses should any appear. A
recess was called during which Knight
prepared rebuttal witnesses. These
included two guards from Kilby Pri-
son, where the eight of the boys
were confined in death-cells for two
years.
Lester Carter, a tall, blond, South.
ern, boy who said his conscience had
been troubled for two years, since the
fratne-up of the boys, until now, it
was "like getting well from being
dead" to tell the truth, told story
which tailed in all details with the
one told later in the day by Ruby
Bates.
He spoke calmly, sincerely, embel
fishing his recital with many details,
and what he said shattered Victoria
Prices testimony to bits.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-15
Church Notes
St. Thomas News

Mrs. LaFaucette sent message OF
thanks to all who helped make the
fish fry the success that it proved to
be. You can always depend on things
being done to brown" when you see
our expert chefs around the range.
It is encouraging to repeat Church
attendance was very good last Sum
day..
The choir donned its new vest
ments which the ladies have just COM
pleted. Mrs. Fassett is choir mother.
Mr.. Charles Nichols was welcomed as
new member to the choir.
Mrs. Mamie Whitney 5Nsang "Ihe
Palms. i heard many say, at was
beautifully DONE"
The sermon, "HAIL, TO THE
KING. DOWN WITH THE KING"
delivered by Father James compared
the praise and the announcement of
Christ to the present day custom of
the praise and announcement we give
our leaders. Al
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-15
CARD Oh THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends for the kindness shown dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and brother John w.
Roger.
We thank them for the beautiful
flowers, donations of cars; Anchor
Hilyard lodge F. & A. M. for kind
ness; the Revs. w. e. Guy and John
A. Alexander and other thoughtful
ministers for their consoling words.
also the choir and W. Squire Neal for
his efficient services.
Mrs. Jennie Roger, wife.
Mrs. Louanna Hincher, sister.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-15
Wheatley Aux
Elects Mrs. Chas
Duncan President

The Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary at
its dinner meeting Of Tuesday this
week elected officers for the ensuing
year, discussed plans for its forth
coming drive for membership, listen
ed. to a. well prepared paper by Mrs.
Annie e. Tucker of the Urban League
and paid a tribute of appreciation to
its retiring officials.
New Officials.
The newly chosen staff includes:
Mrs. Frances Duncan, president; Mrs.
Mae Glenn, vice president; Mrs. Ju-
lila Grimes, secretary; Mrs. Lottie
Hyde, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude e.
vinigar, chaplain. Heads of depart
ments named are: Mrs. Gladys
James. education; Rev. A. E. James,
athletics; Miss Allie B. Glenn, re-
elected. dramatics; Mrs. Katherine
Mitchell, program; Mrs. Dora Pipkin,
reelected, entertainment, and W. NJ.
Smith reelected, publicity.
Mrs. Eva Abbey Serves Three Years.
Mrs. Duncan, the new president.
served under Mrs. Eva Abbey, re-
firing as president after three years
Of efficient service. Other retiring
officials are: Mrs. Katherine L.
Smith who for the past FIVE years has
: ~ s i -a
ing programs; Mrs. Edith Sizer who
held the important office of treas
urer; Mrs. Lottie Hyde, former secre-
tary, now treasurer; Mrs. Frances
Duncan who advances to the presi-
dency from several years as vice
president and Mrs. B. S. Smith who
served as chairman of the educa-
tional department.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-15

MRS. SARAH JONES.

Mrs. Sarah Jones, 65, residing at
ITO 0aklake Ave. NJ, died Saturday,
April s. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, April II. at Border M. e.
church with Rev. H. W. Bolts, pastor
OF Zion Baptist church of officiating.
Intsrnient at. Crystal Lake cemetery.
The deceased is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Matte O'Neil with
whom she lived. Mrs. George Banks
and Mrs. M. Wilson and, a son. w.
sqniss Meal Of the Neal Funeral
.Gpmae ~ srctiazgs n the iemasne.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-15
Shaw Says Negro
May Rule World
In Coming Days
NOTED AUTHOR AMAZES
iNTERvIEWERs.

New York, April 12-Bernard Shaw,
famous author and arch critic of
American customs surprised news re-
porters here today when he asserted
that the next civilization will. be do
minated by the Negro.
Mr.. Shaw said according to the Uni
ted Press. For all we know, the next
civilization may be Negro one. It
is like the tree. 1t goes up and up
and stops. Civilizations grow up and
collapse. We have habit of calling
ourselves white. There is not a
single white man in the room"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-15
NORTH SIDE CIVIC & POLITICAL
LEAGUE MEETS.

The NortLside Civic & Political
League held its regular meeting at its
new headquarters. Bryant and Sixth
Ave. No., last Friday, April Z. Joseph
Jennings, president, presided. Among
those who addressed the meeting
were Isaac L. Moore, William Nc
Query, Lucius Hendrix, ]. Jaffe, ].
G. Alexander and others. Hendrix
spoke in behalf of Thomas Latimer,
farmer-labor indorsee for mayor. Hen
dirk is organizing Latimer for Mayor
clubs thruout the city.