davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Group To Appear
At Bethel A. M. E.

The program submitted by the
Eva Jessye Choir for rendition at
Greater Bethel A. NJ r. Church
here. Thursday. Nov. %, Is veri-
table treasure house OF rare must
cal gems which will be sure to de-
light the vast audience anticipated
Promoters predict that judging
from the advance sale of tickets,
the audience will fill the large
auditorium to OVERLOOKING.
Among the soul-inspiring num-
bers to be rendered are the follow
ing:
Send One Angel Down." Some
body's Knocking At Your Door,"
1--WE Been 'Buked And Been
Scorned." PLENTY Good Room"
Water Boy" death Chant" (Af-
rican). "Singin' and A Singin''
Trouble Was Hard" and many
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

Washington. d. C.-(ANP)-sec-
rotary of Labor Frances Perkins
announced today the appointment
OF Miss Corine Johnston OF Chicago
as Observation-Disclosures In the
Division OF Negro Labor. United
States Department OF Labor.
A trained stenographer and sta
tistician, Miss Johnston comes to
the Division we'll recommended by
various prominent national figures.
She was formerly employed by the
Worlds Fair Investigating Com
mittee and the Illinois Vocational
Training School Commission. q
commission created by the Illinois
Assembly.
Miss Johnston a native OF Ken
lucky. is a graduate Of Shortridge
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Jamaica Awaits
Goodwill Filters

Kingston. Jamaica. b. w. by
Cable to The AMP Thousands of
persons here this morning awaited
the arrival from Santiago. Cuba, of
the American goodwill flyers d.
Albert c. Forsythe OF Atlantic City
y. j.. and c. Alfred Anderson II
Bryn Mawr. Pa. who were expect
ed to make the 150-mile hop with
out difficulty and thus complete
the first 2.276 miles OF their
l3,cG5 american tour from At
lantic City.
Word had already reached here
cf tho successful flight from Miami
last Friday morning after an UNI
fortunate mishap near Beaufort. S
/ c.. last Thursday on the way from
Atlantic City. The gasoline broke
in South Carolina and the flyers
were forced 10 empty their gas
tanks and descend
Reach Bahamas
However, repairs were made
overnight and Friday morning
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
OKLAHOMA GROUP
SEEK AID FROM
III R B Al LEAG UE

was organized in January OF the
current year by w. l.. Herman, a
resident of Omaha, Nebraska and
has been studying the increasing
ly serious problems which are fac
ed by the colored population OF
Vinita and surrounding territory.
They have been handicapped by
lack of helpful contact and authori-
tative information to guide them in
their efforts.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
DR.. O. H, SWEET ACCUSED OF
SALE WITHOUT LICENSE

Or. Sweet. who. in 1925 was the
main defendant in the famous
Sweet Case" when a riot which
followed his moving into a white
neighborhood resulted in the
death of white man, was defeat
ed for the State Senate from the
Third district in the recent cleo
tion
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

New York-(A y P)-Request
from a committee OF seventy-four
Negro citizens OF vinita, Oklahoma
for authorization of an Urban
League unit in that section has
been received by T. Arnold Hill,
acting executive secretary.
The request, forwarded to the
National Headquarters OF the Ur-
ban League by Perry Hardrick
Secretary of the vinita Urban Lea
que Units, states that the groul
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

early. Anderson and Forsythe took
off for Miami where they stayed
only a short time before ascending
for the flight to Nassau. the Bahia
mas. They arrived in Nassau, 1873
miles away, at five minutes before
six in the afternoon and we're met
by a crowd OF 5000 persons which
included the acting colonial sec
rotary. Charles n. Bethel. repre-
! CONTINUED ON Page ~
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

DR.. o. II. Sweet, physician OF
1905 Garland avenue was arrest
ed Tuesday night on a warrant
charging the sale OF cigarettes
food, and beverages without a
license. in his drugstore at 100
Chene street.
He was released by Recorders
Judge Donald Van Zile, on 5000
bond
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

at low fees, and health insurance.
was chosen as consultant in medi
cal services.
The general medical work II Il e
Fund. which is directed by IT,.
Michael NJ. Davis. is concerned
chiefly with the distribution of
F, medical services to persons OF
moderate means. The Fund ha,
lmade extensive studies ana hu
Financed important demonstration
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Talladega Students
Receive High Red
Cross Certificates

Talladega. Aala.-(ANP)-Two
Talladega students, John Jones,
senior. and Leila Gardner, a junior.
passed with high honors, the Red
Cross Life Saving Examiners Test
given by Mr.. Harry Kenning. Field
Representative OF the American
Red Cross. and are now full fledg-
ed examiners for any persons de-
string examinations for the Junior
or Senior life saving certificates.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Ben j. Davis To
Speak In Detroit

Ben J. Davis Jr., brilliant editor
OF the New York Negro Liberator.
son OF the famous Ben J. Davis, OF
Atlanta, Ca will speak in Detroit.
Friday evening. Nov. l6 at 2 o'clock
at an open air meeting on Brewster
street, between Hastings and RI
ward streets.
Editor Davis will come TO this
city. under auspices Of the Inter
national Labor Defense. The pub
lie Il invited 10 hear him.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
WRITER'S MARRIAGE TO WHITE
HEIRESS RAISES RACE ISSUE

New York City-According to
Universal News reports. Majorie
Content. daughter OF Harry Con-
tent. dean of "Old Guard" Wall
Street operators has become the
bride of Jean Tooney. novelist and
essayist. Although Toomer has
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
NOTICE!

Cards OF Thanks, "In memo
riams.v and announcements
advertising affairs for which
admission fees are charged,
are classified under the head
Of ADVERTISING and must
he paid for. In order to In
sure publication In the Tri-
bune-Independen
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
NOTICE.

All subscribers, advertisers,
and others ewing the Tribune
Independent money are here
BY warned not TO pay ANY
representative 81 The Tribune
Independent unless said repre-
sentative shows authority By
letter hearing the seal Of the
Midwest Pshlishlng Company
md signed BY Aaron c.
TeodlN General Manages.
The Trlbune-Independent win
net 10 respens1sle Tor any
money paid otherwise
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
EVA JESSIE CHOIR TO
RENDER GREAT PROGRAM

others unfamiliar to Detroit audi
ences.
The recital will begin promptly
at $3.50 D. M. and no one will be
seated during the rendition OF
number.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17

The Wolverine Republican Club.
Detroit's oldest political precinct
organization, with headquarters at
2ss e. Warren avenue Is making
great progress. The club is hold
ing regular meetings each Friday
night, in It's spacious quarters.
Daily Meetings
The meeting last Friday was
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
.JohnsonIs
| ruStee OF
Big Fund

Chicago CAMP DIR. Charles S.
Johnson. head of the department
CT social science at Fisk universe.
ty. is one OF three trustees VIII"
were elected at the annual meet
ing of the Julius Rosenwald Fund
last Saturday. The others are Rob
ort Maynard Hltehins. president If
the University II Chicago. AMI
Frank l.. Sulzberger, manufac,ur-
err. and president of the Jewish
Charities OF Chicago.
Dr. Johnson is member OF the
research staff OF the iva and au-
'hor Of several books. including
1.-THE Negro in Chicago" THE Ne
gro in American Civilization" ana
"Shadow OF the Plantation
First OF It's Kind
| Regarding DR. Johnson's ap-
lpcintment, Edwin II. Embree
president of the julius Rosenwald
Fund. said. while several founda-
lions have given largely to Negro
welfare. this is the first case in
which a national foundation has
elected a Negro TO its board OF
trustees. DR.. Johnson, however.
was not chosen because he was Il
Negro. but because he is one II
the most eminent social scientists
in America regardless OF race He
and DR.. w. w. Alexander. direc-
tor of the Commission on Inter
racial Relations at Atlanta. who Is
already trustee OF the Fund.
probably have the widest and wis
est acquaintance with the south
and with the educational and inter
racial problems with which th'
Fund is chiefly concerned"
Bousfield Associate Director
DIR. NJ. O. Bousfield. vice -presi-
dent Of the Liberty Life Insurance
company OF Chicago. and forme:
president OF the National Medical
Association. was appointed IN as
sociate director of the Fund in
charge of Negro health. DIR. Frank
lin c. McYean. professor of phys.
ology at the University OF Chicago.
Of pay clinics. hospitals, services
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Woman Stenog Gets
II. S. Labor Dept. Job

High School. Indianapolis Indiana,
and the Dickinson Business Col
lege. Chicago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-11-17
Reach Bahama,

However. repairs were made
overnight and Friday morning
Evening star., 1934-02-20
WAR CORRESPONDENT
EXPIRES IN NEW YORK
W. Richmond Smith Was Pur-
chasing Deputy Official for City.
Received Medal for Book.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, February 20.-W.
Richmond Smith, IS, deputy commits
sioner Of purchase for New York City
and a former foreign news CORE
spondent, died Of heart attack at
his home here yesterday
Smith was born in Ottawa, On
tario, where he was newspaper man
for number Of years. In 1899 he
covered the Boer War in South Africa
for the Montreal Star, being awarded
q Victorian Cross for his services.
Later he was managing editor Of the
Toronto News.
Smith was In London studying i'm
perial trade when the Russo-Japanese
War broke out and he was sent to
China as correspondent. Afterward
he wrote book entitled 1.-THE Siege
and Fall Of Port Arthur" in which
he described that battle In detail.
For this work he was presented the
Mikado's Medal
His first work with the city was in
1910. From 1917 until January. when
he was appointed deputy commission.
er Of finance, he engaged in private
business.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
FACTORY
UP PTOCONFEREES
Issue Of West Virginia Shop
Left Undecided by Sen.
ate Vote.

The question Of whether the Post
Once Department will be permitted
to utilize a proposed Government fac
tory at Reedsville, w. Va, to repair
and manufacture postal equipment
will be one Of the chief issues con-
fronting Senate and House conferees
when they meet on the Treasury-Post
ONCE appropriation bill within the
next few days.
Carrying $500, ,s53 900 for the ex-
penses Of these two departments for
the next fiscal year, the bill passed
the Senate late yesterday. after the
Appropriations Committee had been
sustained. "a to 20. on an amend
ment allowing the Post Once Depart
ment to spend part Of its repair and
equipment fund outside Of Washing
ton.
Put Up to Conference.
The purpose Of the amendment u
to help develop the proposed factory
In West Virginia, for which the Pub
lie Works Administration allotted ap-
proximately $500,000. The House,
however, had placed q restriction In
the bill, SO the issue must be settled
in conference. The West Virginia
factory has been planned as an un-
employment relief measure. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is among those
interested in it.
The fight to prevent the Post Oface
Department from embarking on the
project was led by Senators Vanden-
berg. Republican. Of Michigan. and
Bailey, Democrat, Of North Caro-
lima. Senator vandenberg said the
West Virginia factory was to be part
Of q subsistence-farm experiment, and
he sought q roll-call vote. he said, to
find out whether members Of the Sen
ate want to embark on competition OF
this kind against private business.
Senator Bailey argued economic re-
covery can never be brought about
BY having The Government compete
with private industry On the con-
trary, he said, such = policy would
prevent recovery.
First Lady Defends Plan.
Mrs. Roosevelt in her press confer
ence today said she noticed that dur
ing the debate in Congress the Reeds
vile project was cited as an example
Of opening a wedge of Government
ownership as averse to private In
dustry.
81 would like to point out" she
told the press, that the Reedsville
factory employs only 125 men. If it
does go through as q Government
project, 1t will be the only one and
the object Of having 1t controlled by
the Government for the period Of a
year is that it will insure continuous
employment. It would be an expert
mental laboratory"
I'm all the other places where these
experiments are going on local corpora
tions direct the plans for local indus
try. If the Reedsville factory does not
60 through as Government project
1t will be entirely possible 10 have II
exist as private corporation Of the
people of Reedsville themselves, in
which case it would be an industrial
experiment run by the people Of the
community. This would be an entirely
new way of meeting objections and
might make it possible at the same
time to discover the cheapest practical
way of producing this kind of post
Office equipment"
Mrs. Roosevelt is going TO ReedsHlle
next Sunday.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, in charge Of the bill, in
sisted the Government was not en-
barking on a new policy in planning
Evening star., 1934-02-20
lit Mfntnrtaiit.

BAGGOTT. MINNIE. A tribute Of love y
yosed S0s mem95s o3bsr Of usNy l1yns cils and &C.
passed into eternal rest eleven years
zEE 81 spESeFEP HtsBANb t'42 AND SONS
DORSEY. CHARLES. A tribute of LOVING
CHARLES H. DORSEY. who lett US Gi one
year ago today. February 90. 1893.
Your voice in love is stilled:
1oNfTThtYst Thst Mo4HsR ne1sE can be Ns sIled. powr,7
MANNIx. EDMOND T. In loving memory
Of my darling boy, EDMOND T. MAN
years ago today. February 20. 1926.
No one knows the. silent heartache.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
FOR the one l loved SO Sso; MorHER
MAUPIN. MARY z. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of our dear
maheTN mo;heT and nd, grasndmothsr: rsi MARY Z
day. February 20. 1882.
Sometimes cast down and forsaken,
Sometimes lonesome. but alone:
sessed LoFd eyf iRS Thy Th2u Viii be aas dons taken
Oh. how sweet it will be in that beau
50 free from sorrow and pain.
hands.
To meet mother again.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
NEWMAN. WILLIAM r In memory of
my husband. WILLIAM r. NEWMAN
who departed this life one year ago
WIFE. RosENA ES21 NEWMAN.
TIBBs. JESSE JOSEPH. A sacred and
sin sincere tribute OF love and devotion to
srsndson. JESSE JosEPH Us aht!F T1sss. sss.fIen en
this. his birthday. February 20. Mass
at St. Mary's Church for the repose Of
his soul.
Gentle grandson. ssinted grandson.
Loving grandson. so kind and true;
Resfinf s, nov IN IN peace With Jesus:
You are gone. but FORGOTTEN
For you were one Of God 5 best,
And my love for you will linger
Until ]. too. an laid to rest.
part OF my life is buried deep
Under the sod where Babe Jesse"
You have gone to dwell with angels.
will follow by and by
strange, 10 seems, ! often wonder why
The best are always first to die
HIS HEARTBROKEN GRANDMA"
TYLER. REV. b. ]. In sad and LOVING
remembrance OF our dear husband and
father Rev. B. j. TYLER. who departed
TINS HIe ten years ago today. February
4 loving thought, a silent tear;
oesserui memory OF one we loved SO
Loving LoviNd WIFE. INDIANA TYLER: DE-
VOTEp DAUGHTER. BLANCHE T.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
DAUGHTON PUSHES
CAPITAL VOTE BILL
Northern Virginia LegisIa-
tors Back Move as In
dorsements Pour In.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP.

Stan Correspondent OF The star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 20.-In
order to prove that the move is one
which meets the approval of the lead
ing Democrats in the District of Co
lumbia, Delegate Ralph H. Daughton
Of Norfolk was to appear before the
House Privileges and Elections Com
mittee this afternoon armed with
several kilograms complimenting him
on the introduction of resolution
memorializing Congress to take favor
able action on the constitutional
amendment to give residents of
Washington national representation.
Daughton was prepared to brand as
untrue" the charge that has been
made that the move for national rep
resentation for the District of Co.
lumbia was being pushed by Repub-
ncans who wished to gain additional
power.
Squarely Behind Measure.
Delegates of the Northern Virginia
counties, including Arlington, Fairfax,
Prince William and Loudoun, and
the delegate from Alexandria have all
announced that they will support the
resolution. The others are joint
patrons on the resolution, and Dele
gate Wilbur c. Hall of Loudoun
County, one of the House leaders, an
Evening star., 1934-02-20

nounced last night that he would
vote for it.
John F. Costello, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from the Dis
trict Of Columbia, has wired Daugh-
ton that "the Democrats Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia indorse the move
ment by the Virginia Legislature
asking suffrage for voteless Wash
ington. It is high time the people
of this country are acquainted with
the disfranchisement of almost .
half million American citizens in the
National Capital. hope other
A telegram from John p. Colpoys,
chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee, states that ut is pleasing
to all District Democrats" that the
movement has been launched In the
Virginia General Assembly.
Lauded for Leadership.
In q letter from the District Of Co.
lumbia division of the Young Demo-
cratic Clubs of America it is stated
that 1T is fitting that the State Of
Virginia, the birthplace Of our first
President, and the State which has
always played such prominent role
in the history of the country, should
take the lead in eradicating the de-
plorable situation which exists in the
Capital City of this proud Nation OF
self governing Americans. The DEM
ocratic youth Of the Nations Cap
ital do honor to you and wish you
success in your gallant fight to wipe
out the Nations shame of un-Amer-
icanism at its very heart"
A further commendation has been
received by Daughton from the Vote
less District of Columbia League OF
Women Voters.
To the argument that Washington's
plight is none Of Virginia's busi-
ness" patrons of the resolution are
ready to point out the fact that 1t is
the business" Of every State IN the
Union, otherwise it would not be
necessary for the constitutional
amendment to be referred to the Leg
islatures for ratification.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Drafha.

NILS ss sRxAsR bRS Sn M MS1s's 4. rss5sss ssgs::s
ts.ssF o.ees & & osGIss ass. k k.ns.r brother .ss :,
NJ q. Church. Mclean, Va. Remain:
ssales fsies At 4ss ss' ~ st. srnss. ns Jarvis funeral
hgrs4 glas, ,ss4asIy ASag T. sap s.9 % ,.: ct:
ssais Hon'fsasFS5 5 Agiik IA MgR S8Ea
FSnsa. S q se Sed from eS.
above residence on Wednesday. February
q; 2:;v at $40 an. Requiem mass At st;
Sans ifi.na, G,lTss iavIssd Cemetery Reatv'' and
MUSE. JULIA PENNINGTON GIBBS. On
Monday February 19, 1894, at 12:40
SyIlIIAs. RESNhifNSotsToSS I ESNhifNSotsTfoeSs SS GIBBS .MgsE.
sna IaSi Muss Of q sDEnsa Mas
BROOKLYN ~ Z. She also leaves to
nephews, nieces and many other rela-
tives and friends, Remains resting At
Street Baptist Church Wednesday Feb
ruary 2I; at pm. Interment in New
PEAT, JAMES BONNER On FebrusryI7
JAMES a soSkER aS'P'sat PEAT hasssne
Of Anna 1: Peat; Funeral from Deals
ment Arlington National Cemetery. met tH'e
RICKETTS,. ANNA MARIA; On MONDAY.
Elizabeth 4. Laura Y yd and Mary Mary r
Ricketts, Of Potomac, Md. Funeral from
stts. Potomac. Nd. on Wednesdsy. FEB
ruary 2ls at 2:3o pm. Interment Der
scHAsEFrER, cHARLEs z; On Monday.
scaAEPyE saf = e" husband 1GEs Stsi u
st the g, H, Hines Co funeral home
In.tgr Tqs5y e a.s,oI!, ss 1889 IN 1ntsTmsnt AT
sCHECkEL. HE6ik.EL. FREDERICK HERMAN. On
Re RHEe %d # w5H Kfe5E'z zNsS S5 Mchs Il.
voted. husband OF the late late Anna INA
scheckel. Funeral services at the home
Of Mr.. William Kackritz on wednes-
na rends Invited VT At to Ptnend
mesnt Mount Oak Cemetery. Mitchell
sHEPHEKk6, IRENE. On Tuesday. rebru-
R ts Il sRsk Mf@G5lss 5eis7sa HG sli
@etbef q Mr. S orSiile T. ssePberd nsPnerd MTs ano
Gladys D, Morneland and Mrs. Hilda
Simpson. Funeral from the residence
Shepherd s.. ne. grookisnd. 3. G. on
Friday. February %. at 2 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. IN
terment Glenwood Cemetery. %
SMITH. CHARLES W.. On Monday. Feb-
ruary 10. 1884. at his home, 1857 Ho-
bart st. NV. CHARLES W. SMITH. BE-
loved husband Of Katherine Z. Smith
at pm. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment Prospect Hill Gem.
etery. 20
TAfLoE ia 1sa4 IDA =. On .Mqnday; sy; EsbEgss5y
IDA. the devoted wife Of Malachi Tay,
lor and devoted mother of Malachi and
Molne Taylor, sister Of Henry Gibson.
Bernard Be aI esS5 Gibson Clasie Carter and PES
TaarS AsoVs 81 pe1a pm nan'dssi from ssi Fate late
residence, 2202 18th St NV Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1892 U ST. NV, until Wednes-
day morning. thereafter at the above
TICHENoR. SARAH ANN. On Monday.
FEB &Eeoruary 19 1924 at the residence Of
NV, SARAH ANN TICHENOR, daughter
OF the late George and Sarah Ann
and Florence E Milliken Funeral from
the chapel of John R. Wright Co. 1887
10th st. NV. on Wednesday. February
81. at 2 pm. 21
WALL. RICHARD PHILEMON. On Tues
day. February 90, 1884. at his resi-
Nd H4zfa ffEfEs fhEMoN sa Waf Rslt
beloved husband Of Raphael Skinner
Wall and son of Mrs. Mary Bowie Wall
and the late John T Wall Services at
Christ Episcopal Church. Baltimore. Nd.
Interment at Episcopal Cemetery. Marl-
boro. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

the West Virginia factory. arguing
the Post once Department has had
q repair shop In Washington for Q
number Of years. The two West vir-
ginia Senators. Nicely. Q Democrat.
and Hatfield, . Republican, both sup
ported Senator McKellar, as did Sen.
ator OMahoney, Democrat, Of Wyo-
ming, Q former Assistant Postmaster
General.
This was the only controversial
item in the bill. All other amend
ments, including Q 100000 cut In
the fund for airman transportation
next year, were approved without de-
bate. This reduction from $14.000,-
900 to $12,000,000 In the airmail al
lotment is predicated on passage OF
legislation fixing limit Of 40 cents
an airplane mile on any contracts
that may be entered into to supple
ment the Army airmail service.
The Senate also increased the item
in the bill for completion Of the an
mex to the Washington City Post Of
fee from $335.O0 to 100000.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
CHARLES H. BAILEY
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
Heart Attack Victim Was Former
Fireman and Later Guard In
White House Garage.

Funeral services for Charles Henry
Bailey. 81, were held this morning
from his home. 1881 Kenilworth avenue
northeast. followed by requiem mass
in st. Margaret's Church, Seat Pleas
ant, Nd, with Rev. John Corbett off,
ciating. Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Mr.. Bailey died Of heart
attack at his home Friday.
He was a member Of the Washington
Fire Department from 1906 to 1923,
when he was retired for disability.
Following his retirement he was en-
ployed as q guard in the State, War
and Navy Building and in the White
House garage.
Surviving are bis widow, Mrs. Lii
Ian Alwine Bailey; his mother, Mrs.
Rosie G. Bailey; q daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Parker, and four sons,
Henry, Paul, John and Lawrence
Bailey. all Of this city.