davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
"BOURGEOISIE HOSTILE
TO CULTURE. -GORKI

THE bourgeoisie is hostile to cul-
Ature, and at present cannot help
being hostile to it. Such Is the truth,
borne out by the facts in bourgeois
countries, by the practice of cap
italist states. The bourgeoisie re-
jected the Soviet Unions plan for
universal disarmament, and this
fact alone tells us clearly enough
that the capitalists are socially dan
gerous and are preparing new
world slaughter. They are keeping
the Soviet Union in a tense state Of
defence, forcing the working class
to spend an enormous amount of
precious time and materials on the
production Of weapons for defence
against the capitalists. They are
gathering their forces for an attack.
on the Soviet Union in order to
make this vast country their colony
and their market. The people of the
Soviet Union are spending an
enormous amount of their forces
and resources for elf-defence
against the capitalists of Europe,
forces and resources which could
certainly have been employed with
greater advantage for the cultural
regeneration Of mankind-for the
work Of construction in the Soviet
Union has worldwide Importance
for the whole Of humanity.
Maxim Gorky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

plagiartzed and distorted the develop
ing body Of MARKHAM criticism Of such
writer's as Joseph Freeman, Joshua
Kunitz, Louis Lozowick and others;
individual fellow travellers" brought
close to the revolutionary movement
by the MARKHAM analysis Of the crisis
and the bold and courageous activi-
ties Of the Communists, fell prey TO
the spurious Marxism of the Calver-
tons and the Stolbergs.
A weekly revolutionary magazine
became imperative-sn urgent need
of the times.
1t has been facetiouSly suggested
that the decision by the New Masses
editors to change the monthly into
weekly was a result Of desperation
in not being able to finance the
monthly. But the truth is that. al
though publication four times a
month obviously takes more cash
than publication once a month, the
response Gas already evidenced by a
daily flood of subscriptions to live,
weekly magazine, proves the wisdom
Of establishing weekly New Masses.
THE appearance Of the frst issue
Of the new Weekly is, there
fore, an event Of signal Importance
in the history Of American revolu-
tionary literary journalism. 1t marks
its change from primarily literary
monthly to revolutionary magazine
Of reportage, comment and criticism.
The issue abounds In interesting
material covering many fields. 1t Is
attractively made up and highly read
able. A sensational feature Of the
issue is the exchange Of letters be-
tween Bruce Bliven, editor OF the
New Republic, and Josephine Herbst,
regarding her article solicited by the
editors on the recent Second National
Farmers Conference in Chicago This
article, apparently too hot for the
anaemic liberalism OF the New Re-
public editors, was evasiYely given the
run-around for several weeks before
1t was finally rejected by the New
Republic. 1t appears in full in this
issue Of the New Masses.
Bliven's letters have provided by
all odds one Of the most complete
exposures of liberal journalism In
the United States.
Another feature in the magazine is
an expose Of the emergence Of the
fascist organizations in America,
written by John Strschey, before his
Continued ON Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Marx Teacher
and Leader of
The Worker
By L. PERCHIK
Marx-Engels-Lenin Instituted


VARL MARX-this name is in
"A scribed in flaming letters in the
history of mankind.
Under the banner of Marx the
working class is being rallied into
mighty force, delivering blow after
blow to the capitalist system,
smashing the bourgeois state in rev.
dictionary battles, setting up its
own revolutionary power-the pro-
letarian dictatorship-under which
there is neither exploitation nor OPP
preston, and is building the new,
classics, Communist society.
Karl Marks name is renowned
throughout the world, as is that OF
his closest friend and revolutionary
collaboration, Frederick Engels, and
those Of Lenin and Stain, the best
disciples and perpetrators of their
cause. Everywhere, in the farthest
corners and most outlying districts
Of every land, wherever beat the
hearts of workers and toilers, the
name of Marx is beacon, lighting
che way to Communism. At the
same time his name, together with
the names of EngelS, Lenin and
Stain, is more detested than any
other by the capitalists and land
lords who exploit the labor OF the
millions, by those who enslave and
Cypress the proletariat, the peas
antry and the colonial peoples.
Why is this so?
Why is Marx so loved by some
and hated by others? Why is his
name so near and dear to hundreds
Of millions Of those who toll, so
odious to those who live on the toll
Of these hundreds of millions2
1t is because Marx was the first
to work out the revolutionary doc
trine Of the proletariat-s scientific
communism-thiS most important
weapon in the hands of the workers
which raises their class conscious
ness and closes their ranks against
the old order of exploitation and
oppression. Marx ranks among the
greatest scientists of the prole-
tariat; it was he who broke the
chain that fettered the workers
minds. simultaneously Marx devot-
ed all his life to active participation
in the revolutionary struggle of the
proletariat, guiding this struggle as
the best leader of the working class.
Marx completely subordinated his
theories to the interests Of the pro-
letarian class struggle, upon which
his theories are based.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
| suddenly noticed him.

I suddenly noticed him.
A peculiar type indeed-why
doesn't he join in the applause?
The whole assembly greeted the
speakers burning words with rounds
Of hearty applause. The sound Of
clapping as it filled the hall was like
storm. Many cried aloud in their
excitement.
Right for youl"
"Quite true!"
"The police arrested all the com
radesl"
They're increasing ornaments,
but as for unemployment insur-
ance u
At this moment the police, who
formed a Gordon round the hall,
5randiShed their swords menac-
ingly. This had no effect on the
meeting The revelations of the
speakers, their description of the
colossal growth Of ornaments and
the astronomical figures for expen-
diture on the war industry proved
too convincing. Then they went on
to expose the preparations being
made for fresh bloodshed-all car
ried on under the cover Of pacif1st
phrases and paper pacts. This meet
ing Of protest against the threat
ened war had turned into a trial
Of its instigators, with the crowded
audience as jury. The heated adj
dresses of the prosecutors, eagerly
seized upon by the jury, left no
doubt concerning the crushing YER
dict. For defendants there were
these gendarmes encircling the hall,
visible representative of the GRIM
inal system on trial. Should the
gendarmes resort to force, they
would find themselves up against
a huge agitated mass of workers,
silently clenching their fists and
ready to defy provocation. This, the
defendants-the gendarmes-under-
stood perfectly, and so they con-
tented themselves with malicious
glances and the brandishing of
swords.
The trial of the war makers con-
tinued in full swing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
WABCs6o Kc

7:00 p. M.-Pottical Situation in washing
ton-Frederic william VILE
T:l5-Tito GUITAR, Tenor
7:30-To Be Announced
7:45-Parade Of Motordom-Dramatic Re-
view Of Development Of the Automobile
Industry.
a:15-Michaux Congregation
a:45-Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hilipot
Songs
9 00-Philadelphia Studio Orch.
o:15-Stoopnagle and Budd, Comedians;
Renard Orch; Vera Van, Songs
s:3o-Band Concert, Edward DAnna, Con-
duct II
10:0o-Rcbroadcast From Byrd Expedition En-
Route to Antarctic: Music From New
York
f0:30-News Bulletin
i0:45-Leaders in Action-H. v. Kaltenborn
11:00-Lombardo Orch
11:30-Arnheim Orch.
12:o0-Gray Orch.
1880 A. M.-Lyman Orch
1:00-Russell Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Solidarity Forever!

The workers learned their lesson
now
As everyone can see.
The workers know their bosses are
Their greatest enemy.
Wen fight and fight until we win
Our final victory,
For One Big Solid Union.
Chorus:
Solidarity forever,
Solidarity forever,
Solidarity forever,
For the Union makes us strong.
The men all stick together
And the boys are fighting fine
The women and the girls are all
right
On the picket line.
No scabs, no threats can stop us
AS we all march out on time
Through One Big Solid Union.
Chorus:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

buckIlng romantlcized, social
ism and Greenwich Village.
Max Eastman, Floyd Dell,
Boardman Robinson-and later John
Reed.
The war wrote FMS to the old
Masses. The Liberator arose in 1918
to continue the somewhat
subdued, "it's once proud sails flap
ping miserably."
Eastman, the Masses editor, had
faced a trial for sedition-along with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
WOR71O Kc

Tee r. M.-Spcrts-Ford Frick
T:lD-Harry Hershfield-Talk
7:3o-Lt.le Symphony Orch, Philip James
Conductor; Sidney sukoenig, piano
s:30-Morros Musicale
s:00-Address by Senator Burton K.
Wheeler Of Montana
9:l5-Bestor Orch.
e:30-Bronx Marriage Bureau-Sketch
y.<5-Robert McGimsey, Whistler
1c:o0-Leonore Leonard, songs
10:15-Piano Duo
1o:30-Organ Recital
Il :00-Weather Repcrt
iI:02-Tremaine Orch
ll:S0-Coleman Orch.
13:00-Robbins Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc
200 P. M.--John Herrick, Songs
7:l5-Robin Hood-Sketch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
WEAF-66O Kc

7:15 P. M.--Religion in the News-Dr. stan
ley High
7:30-Circus Day-Sketch
7:45-Mountainers Music
B:00-Description 1894 New York Auto
mobile Show, Grand Central Palace
s:3o-Canadian Exchange Program
e:00-To Be Announced
1o:oo-Rolfe Orch: Men About Town Trio;
Robert L. Ripley
11:00-One Mans Family-Sketoh
II :3o-Hollywood on the Air
12:00-wilson Orch; Mary Wood, Soprano:
Tommy Harris, Songs: Ryan and Noblet-
te, Com sdy; Senator Ftshface, Comedian;
Hillbilly Group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06

Dell, Art Young,
and one or two
other associates.
They were all &C
quilted, for the
jury was loath to
send to a prison
cell the av e,
bl on d e editor,
W h o, in syrupy
tones, had told
District Attorney
Barnes:
"You many have
r e C a ii e d that
when the band
played t h e Star
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
Symposium on Poetry
at ]. r. G.. Tomorrow

NEW YORK. = Stanley Burnshaw,
poetry editor Of New Masses, and Ed
win Rolfe, feature editor Of the Daily
Worker, will speak at the John Reed
Club, 430 Sixth Ave, tomorrow at
$3.50 p. M, in symposium on Poets
and Poetry in American Literature. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
TUN ING IN

730-Duchin Orch
s:o0-The New Deal and Banking-Profes-
scr A. A. Berle Jr., Assistant to Direc-
tors Of RFC; Harry w Ladder, Exec
utiYe Director League for Industrial
Democracy
830-To Be Announced
9:0o-variety Show
10:00-To Be Announced
10:30-Kyte Orch
11:0o-Barn Dance
12:00-Martin Orch.
1880 A. M.-Scotti Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
For the Tenth Anniversary
of the Daily Worker
BY IsIDOR SCHNEIDER
Ten Yeare anof

Ten years agoi
Boss America was fat,
belched the world and was applaHdsd.
His drippings lined the paunches
of priests, professors, editors, hacks
even for poets if they smoothed out hes,
steaming the news and rouging ads,
there was grease enough to slide them on to Paris
to take the arms of GOnorrheal muses. be inspired
by jockeys at Auteuil matadors at Pamplona,
absinthe divas Montmartre,
and answering la Marie Antonett@
the people calling for a literature,
"let ther1 say dada
Fresh from their pamphlets for the power txwgt
economists proclaimed the Golden Age,
and bishops, margin in the bucket shop@
blessed it with Umpte-Deum; Is
and stocks went always higher, and Insults
scared to heaven and exalted brokers in a Choir
chanted the end of poverty for the rich
(who out of SURPRISES would build
few more hospitals, ssyumns, prisonG
that thus the whom they always have With ss
be ushered out of sight)
the first Daily Worker threw up
light from below, light around the foundations
cleaning upon haggard cheeks cheeks pale with snwe@
showed the millions out of jobs
the millions starving on the FARMS
children crushed against their fathers
women against men, Negroes and foreign born
against their fellow workers; and now
the light burns higher shows the huge cracks
the fitting toward the fall points them to the workers
Unite against this rotting thing"
Points to the u S. s. R., Defend it.
and build this triumph of the worker here
Higher, higher 1t raises the broad "a ~
worldrevealing light of revolution &@ S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
w HA 7
= a =
WORLD!
Hurrah for the Daily Worker!
By Michael Gold


tenth Daily Worker the only daily newspaper
of the Working Glass
Of this nation
history sufficiently special jubilee that
being printed in edition of 100000
ulo~sd o, are worrying On one Of those G. W A. Jobs You are
small businessman, miner starving on the
job or a minsl
you your getting deal
fight the sosed hgshos who hand
the cards is difficult for to understand
But day by day the Daily Worker explains the capitalist sWtne that
ses wife and children and makes you old with worry before
natural time 1t is paper that names the rch CRIMINALS ana tells
you exactly how they work 1t teaches you that when organized you
than they and it tells how to organize
individual through this find
Hearst and Mr. scpps and Mr. Roosevelt give comic strips
But this PAPER breaches no bunk it wall not nat you or tell you
pleasant point day day, that capitalists,
they appear slavery 1t will
not solve YOUR problem of food and work if YOU lie down and lose your
struggle rights
nothing Nobody do for
have intelligence will sink lower and lower All history
proved
of aoken capitalist meahs But history has also
the Soviet Union that the Workers organize they eab
fish state in which there no unemployment graft capitalism or
poverty
Daily key
for being the Workers of the World unite have nothing
to lose but, your chains you have world to gain
Communism Is YOurs
AND message Daily
munis but this should not does
a solution problem
who toll It the only way out for You and if you will read the Daily
But though the goal is in sight Communism also Of
everyday battles not philosophy
library ow-worker
dumps alongside walks the picket line and fights for real trade
unions that will rights
John Lewis General Johnson and other bray
Working Glass
something that has
America 1t has and big strikes textile
and sailors 1t has forced the capitalists
children and defeated ynchng mob wanted
brothers It has superior tactic day this
there millions working country
the capitalists will think before
To Stiffen Your Spine
keeping help you bitter
life must lead stfen power
You will find no false politicians promises in this
offered the harsh medicine of truth struggle
for battle You will win and will lose Nothing will be
will satisfying fight
rights than to flicker quietly respectfully
discover that capitalists will fear
bleat
Read the Daily Worker nothing your
world gain And don't
is real The Russian workers who
shaken of their chains and world
today and In the future organize
in
All capitalist including
organization organized
be able
the alv WORKER studv rNze hchtI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
hheritOr Of Most Vital
Revolutionary Literary
Traditions in america
The New Masses" and It's Predecessors; An
Evaluation of First Issue of Weekly
By SENDER GARLIN

1911 &. :. 1918 . 1926 1884
It in 1911 that Piet Vag, manager of restaurant
in the Socialist Rand School, became the midwife to "The
Masses magazine which represented the marriage swas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
What Workers.
Groups Are Doing
This Week End
Saturday

ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at Ella
May Br LID. 4i0s-l3th Ave. Brooklyn,
$50 pm. Admission, any article that can
be sold at the coming LID Bazaar.
HOUSE PARTY given by YC.L. Unit 5
Sect S at 1873 Washington Ave, Bronx
and floor Good time. Refreshments.
BALLOON DANCE given by Harlem Pro-
gressiye Youth Club at 1888 Madison ave.
Adm Csc
PARTY given by sl3 at s2s E. 14th
st.. Apt. 80. pm 'eshments and en-
tertainment.
LITvNoFF Br. {. Two. will have
proletarian trial over member at s7i
Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn.
FREIHETT Mandolin Orchestra Chamber
Music Concert at l05 E. 18th st. Ensemble,
Thomas sokoloff, conductor. Adm. Csc.
RENDEZVOUS Party and Dance at Ire
mont Progressive Club, s5s E. fremont Ave.
Bronx, 8:4S pm.
SCOTT NEARING viii speak on The
Workers Of Soviet Russia and the Workers
Of America" at East New York Workers
Club. 500 Cleveland St, Brooklyn, $50 pm.
Admission Csc.
HoUsEwARMING Party given by once
workers Union, ia W. 18th St, 8 pm. Re-
freshments, entertainment Adm. 25c.
OPERA Carmen in Concert form by
New York operate Assn. and dance will
follow at Prospect Workers Center, 1857
So Boulevard, Bronx.
HOUSE Warming Party at New Culture
Club, 2s45 Coney Island Ave, $50 p. m.
Adm. 25c.
INSTALLATION OF New Executive at Boro
Park Workers Club, 47O4-13th Ave, Brook
Ign. Good program. refreshments, dancing.
FISH SECTION Of F.WLU. will hold q
Concert at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Place Prominent speakers. Inter
esting program.
COUNCIL Al will celebrate their install
lsticn OF officers with concert and supper
at AGA Bristol St, Brooklyn. Adm l5c.
FILM 81 PHOTO LEAGUE and New Masses
present the 3rd film program National
Minorlties" at New School, 6s W. 18th St.
Joshua Kunits, guest speaker. Perform
ances at pm. and $40.
CONCERT and Dance at Brownsville
Youth Center, los Thatford Ave, Brooklyn
Dancing till am. Interesting program.
Adm. 25c.
R. Z EWING viii speak on What
Changes in Modern Literature Making in
the American Family at Young America
Institute, steinway Hall, lis W. 57th st.,
ESQ pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
SNndQu

JACK STACKED will speak on The Strike
Wave and the MIRA" at the West Side
Workers Forum, 2s42 Broadway, near Tooth
St.. at $40 pm.
LECTURE by Sam Don on THE Struggle
OF the Farmers and the Role Of the Com
munist Party at the Bronx workers Club,
1910 Boston Rd. at $50 pm.
STANLEY BURNSEAw, poetry editor Of
New Masses, and Edwin Rolfe, feature editor
Of the Daily Worker, will speak at the
John Reed Club. ago Sixth Ave, at $50
pm, In a symposium on Poets and Poetry
n American Literature"
HARLEM Prog. Youth Club, 1888 Madison
Ave. Will have a radio dance and refresh
ments at $50 pm. Adm. 15o.
DANCE given by Boro Park Workers Club,
47o4-1sth Ave. at $50 pm. Jazz Band.
FORUM at Harlem Workers School, 200
W. l35th st. DR.. Reuben Young will speak
on Russia As Saw 1t" at $50 pm.
CONFERENCE Build Harlem Workers
School" at Two. Hall, AIS Lenox Ave. at
pm.
LECTURE by Scott Nearing on 1884 and
the Social Forces" at fremont Prog. Club.
e6S E. fremont Ave. at 2:30 pm.
HANYA HOLM director Of wigman School
Of the Dance. will give lecture demon
stration on THE Modern Dance Of Mary
Wigman" assisted by the student group Of
the New York Wigman School, at the
Young America Institute. Steinway Hall,
llS w. 9Itn 81. at $50 pm.
EARN DANCE and Entertainment at So
cial Youth Club, 275 Broadway, Brooklyn,
at pm
PROF. OAKLEY JOHNSON will give a
series Of IL lectures at the Social Youth
Culture Club. 275 Broadway, Brooklyn. First
ZIG Years Of Soviet Achievement and Soviet
Diplomacy" at 5 pm.
THE NATURE FRIENDS viii hike 70
Cranberry Lake, Rye Lake in the White
Plains Section. Meet at 8.30 a m at Fa et
lsoth st. Station of Lexington Avenue line
Fare soc Bring high shoes for tramping
in the snow and take along your Ice
skates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-06
NeWark, N. J.

BANQUET and Entertainment on recog-
milton OF the Soviet Union on Jan. al
pm at rs Dayton Ave, Passaic. Auspices
Section l CP.
Patterson, ". J.
BANQUET and send of Of delegates to
National Convention on Unemployment ut 3
Governor st. at pm. on Jan. 6. Adm. 15c.
Cleveland, Ohio
GALA Victory Concert given by TWO.
District Comm. at Prospect Auditorium, 26i2
Prospect Ave, Jan. from pm. to l am.
Detroit, Mich.
POLISH East Side Br. LID is giving an
affair for relief of class war prisoners on
Saturday, Jan. at 8 pm. at Grandy Hall
5770 Grandy. Adm. 15c.
PHILADELPHIA
MW1.U. is giving dance on Saturday, Jan.
6 at sl2 So. End st. to raise funds for the
Munson Line strike
DANCE given by Workers Club Of Straw
berry Mansion on Saturday, Jan 6 at 2o14
N Sand st.
OPEN FORUM on Mass Organization in
the Working Glass Movement" Speaker.
Frank Helman, C.P., at 20l4 N. 32nd st
at pm. on Jan. 7.
PACKAGE PARTY Sunday night at Work
ers Club, 2o14 N. 32nd ST. Adm. one pack
age. Proceeds for Morning Freiheit.
Boston
PUBLIC TRIAL CT Fascsm and its AGENTS
In Boston on Sunday Jan. 7, at 2:3o pm
Dorchester Manor, 500 Morton ST., Dor
chester. Auspices, LID.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
CAREYS

This vicinity was visited by one
of the heaviest rains this year on
Thursday and Friday of last week
and the farmers are still unable to
get back to work due to the wet
fields.
Many from this vicinity attended
the senior class play at Millsboro
school, on Friday evening.
VIM. A. Hudson has purchased a
new Chevrolet
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker enter
tanned members of the choir at a
rehearsal Sunday evening.
Several from here attended the
big land sale at Laurel on Saturday.
BOnard Layton seems to be much
improved at this writing.
Mrs. Myrtle WoOtten and son Roy
have been spending the past two
weeks in Wilmington with relatives.
Howard Hudson was on business
trip to Baltimore Saturday.
Our pulpit will again be filled on
Sunday by cur pastor. This is not
his regular preaching day but he
kindly consented to deliver a Mo-
theirs Day sermon.
Services Sunday: Sunday school
1870; preaching 3 O'Clock. Everyone
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

u
ton on the evening Of April 26th, and
which was. attended by twelve con-
tract signers, Howard C. Deakyne
was elected chairman; Stanley Short,
vice-chairman; with w. H Spence
as the other member of the COM
mittee.
Those farmers in the Second,
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh
districts who signed corn-hog al
letment contracts met in Spence's
Bazaar in. Dover on the evening of
April 9th, and the thirteen farmers
who were present at this meeting
elected r. S. Mcneil as chairman:
r. A. Carton. vice-chairman; and B.
d. Burrows on the committee for
these five districts.
When this corn-hog allotment pro-
gram was first started in Delaware
last January each county agent was
requested to select a county cam
paign committee to assist in plan
ming the work. This committee for
Kent county included Stanley Short.
Howard c. Deakyne. Alex c. Darrah.
John r. Hartnett. r. S. Mcneil, J.
Frank Rice. J. H. Coade, Emmett
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
MILFORD MILFORD DELAWARE. FRIDAY t.l9a4

Johnson in Philadelphia.
Revival meetings are in progress
at Roxana Pilgrim Holiness Church,
with Rev. Lowery in charge.
Mrs. Ann Banks. 81 years old. died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Peter Murray, near Roxana, May 4.
1884. Funeral services were held in
Roxana NJ. Z. Church Sunday after
noon. She leaves three daughters
and three sons, Mrs. Sallie Parson
of TuckeTtOn. ~ j.. Mrs Zenia TAFT
of Philadelphia. Mrs. Peter Murray,
Carl Banks and Waiter Banks of
Roxana, Richards Banks Of Bishop
Vile, Md.