davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Mass Meeting
Call Cites Aid
TONaziArning
Central Opera HI GUS e
Rally Is Set for
Armistice Day

1.-THE results OF the Nye NUM-
tons inquiry has glaringly brought
to light the immediate necessity OF
mastering all anti-war forces in a
united front against war" declares
the City Committee Of the American
League in urging mass mobiliza-
ton at the Central Opera House,
9th st. and Third Ave-, at 8 pm.
this Sunday, Armistice Day.
"One Of the many disclosures in
the munitions inquiry illustrates
the type Of vicious and apparently
sanctified methods used by the ar
maments' manufacturer. Dupont
to block embargo The opposition
of DUPONT officials and representa-
tives in Washington to embargo
legislation was described at the in
vestigation as an "anti-embargo ac-
tivity that took place in the War
and Navy Department rather than
in the Congressional office buildings
or in the Hobbies of the Capitol. ,
Testimony also showed that the Du-
Pont company turned over to the
British Imperial Chemical Indus
tries, Ltd, an order from Paraguay
for munitions last June, after Presi-
dent Roosevelt had declared an en-
barge on arms shipments from the
United States to either Paraguay or
Bolivia.
Senator Nye, in a statement to
the New York Times, declared that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

we were shipping enough materials
to Germany to equip 80 planes
monthly. The American League
lays particular stress on the state
ment of Mr.. Brown, President of
Pratt g. Whitney, subsidiary of
United Aircraft and Transport, that
not an engine had been shipped
to Germany without the knowledge
and consent Of the United States
Government
I'm calling this Armistice Day
Anti-War Rally, the City Commit
tee emphasizes the immediate neces-
sity Of militantly fighting against
arming a country whose people want
peace. This hreak-neck speed to
break down all the barriers raised
against war conclusively proves that
we are facing a repetition Of the
organized murder OF l914-1s. All
Workers. Negroes! Whitesl Stu
dentsl Professionally Make this
Anti-War Meeting q determined
reply In answer to the growing
menace of war All delegates are
urged to report to the City once
for leaflets. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
PoWeH and 10y Teamed
Again in Film at CAPITOL


William Powell and Myrna 10y are
teamed as husband and wife for the third
time in the new smopolitan-Metro-Go Gold
wyn-Mayer film, Evelyn Prentice" which
opens today at the Capitol Theatre The
picture is based on novel by W. E.
woodward.
white Parade" new Fox Film CO.
starring Loretta Young and John Boles,
opens today at the Paramount Theatre
There's Always Tomorrow" based on
Ursula PARROTS novel of the same name,
is the new picture at the Roxy Theatre.
This is the first American film to feature
Binnie Barnes the young English actress
who was featured in Henry the Eighth. -
The new Roxy stage show is headed by
Paul Keast, young singing star Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System. Orphans
Benefit" new Mickey Mouse cartoon,
completes the bill.
Yesterday the Westminster Cinema
went on a two-a-day basis. It's first pic
ture is Robert Flaherty's Man, Of Aran, f"
which completed its run at the Criterion.
THE st, Louis Kid" Jimmy Caeney's
new vehicle about dairy farmers and the
midwest milk war, goes into Its second
week at the Strand Theatre.
The Anna Sten-Frederick March film,
We Live Again." has been held over at
the Radio City Music Hall This is the
third American picture adaptation Of FOL
stoys Resurrection"
Those who like the music Of Franz
Toh mill havr
an international broadcast of 'arhe Merry
Widow over WABC next Sunday night at
pm. The broadcast originates in Vienna.
with Lehar conducting the Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra. MGM's new film
adaptation, directed by Lubitsch, is still
current at the Aston Theatre.
RKo Radio Pictures has made a film,
Of the Broadway stage hit. wednesday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
STAGE AND SCREEN

/ Child" with Edward Arnold, Karen Nor.
ley and l2-year-old frankie Thomas other
RKO jottings state that Mister Grant"
Arthur Goodrich's play on the life Of
General Grant, has been purchased for
production ard that THE Gay Divorce. -
starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
is bringing in the shelsels from the him
terlands.
Dark Victory" the new Tallulah Bank
head play, has changed its mind again.
Instead Of opening wednesday. as last
announced, it will open tonight at the
Plymouth Theatre, Wednesdays tickets will
be honored tonight. Others will have to
be exchanged at the box once.
"ode to Liberty" is the name of Ina
claire's new starring vehicle which GIL
bert Miller will present in January. II
was adapted from the French Of Michel
ard.
Paul Peters, David PIatt and Edna ocko
VIII speak on revolutionary drama. cinema
ana the dance, respectively ct the New
schooi Tor Social Research tonight at $50
pm. Each talk will be accompanied by
appropriate illustrations. Auspices Of the
National Committee for the Defense Of
Political Prisoners.
William A. Brady is giving thought to
a revival of Shaw's The Shewing-Up Of
Blaneo Posnet." If this materializes,
snsW's new one-acter, 1.-THE Six Of Calais"
VIII be used as curtain raiser.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
End of st. Petersburg" showings,
7 pm. and 8 pm, Nov. 1s, A z.
18th st.

pm. and pm, Nov. Is, a E.
18th st.
SEYMOUR wALDMAN, Washington Cor
respondent of Daily Worker, speaks on
The Foreign Policy of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration," Friday, Nov. IS, s:l5 p. m.
Irving Plaza, 18th St. and Irving Place.
Of pamphlets in Workers Bookshops Ad-
mission in advance 25c, at door 35c.
JOHN L. SPIvAK, feature writer Of
New Masses, lectures on America Faces
Pogroms." Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
Friday, Nov 16, $50 PM Tickets for sale
at Brownsville Workers School and
Brownsville Workers Book Shops, Workers
Bookshop SO e. 18th ST. New Masses, 81
E. 9th st. and at box ONCE.
OUTSTANDING CONCERT Of the Move
ment to support the Fight Against Fas-
cism and Naziism. Zimbalist will appear
at Carnegie Hall, Sunday, Nov. 10, $50
pm. Proceeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting
Fund. Auspices United Front Supporters.
Tickets now at Carnegie Box once and
workers Book Shop.
NEW YORK Daily Worker Banquet,
Thanksgiving Eve. Nov. 20 at st. Nicholas
Palace. Splendid program, speakers Get
your organization to send delegates, get
your own reservation from N. Y. Daily
Worker, IS E. 18th st. Reservation 75c
FOURTH ANNUAL Concert and Ball,
arranged by Br. 1872, I. w. O., Sat, Nov.
nth, at Royal Mansion, 1915 Boston Road
tl69th ST. w. L. T. in Hollywood Goes
Red" New Dance Group. Adm. 40c. in
advance, Soc. at door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
w HATS ON

ION THE MARCH, on the march, on
the hunger, hunger march" Entertain
ment and dance. spartaeus Club, 26s W.
25th st. near 9Th Ave. Music, play,
workers songs, refreshments. Resume Of
what happened on the Hunger March, by
Comrade S. Freda. Given by the Hunger
Marchers, Hat check 7oc. sat, Nov, 10,
pm.
FRIENDS OF THE WORKERS SCHOOL,
11e University Pl. cor. 18th St., Sat, Nov
10, also pm. Russian Night. Russian
Art Quintet Russian entertainment; dane
ing to Pierre Degeyter band. Refreshments
Subscription 25o.
FREMONT PROGRESSIVE CLUB, first
Anniversary Celebration. Concert and
Dance. 866 e. fremont Ave, $50 pm,
W. l.. T.; Paul Glass; Sam Mandel; Volod-
zya g. Nazaroff, and others.
ORGANIZERS Attention. Special meet
ing of all organizers of the Associated
Workers Club, 2:30 pm. at IL w. 18th St.
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance, German
Workers Club, downtown, 70 E. 10th St.
Refreshments good music Hat check 25c
COMFY ISLAND Workers Club Celebra-
tion OF II Years Of the Russian Revo-
luton. Grand Concert, 2s74 w. 27th St,
Brooklyn. Program: Paul Farber, Dance
Group and others, $50 pm.
Sunday
ANTI-MILITARY Ball, Irving Plaza,
irving Place and 18th St, Armistice Day,
Sunday, Nov IL, $50 pm. Ausp.: National
Student League. Hot jazz band; Trio from
"srevedore," CC.N.Y. Guttersnipe Quartet,
WILT. Adm. ACC.
STRIKE ME RED" Potamkin's Revo-
lutionary Operetta, with so Young Pho
neers. Also WILT, Red Dancers Next
saturday and Sunday, $3.50 pm, Nov. To-
IL. Fifth Ave. Theatre, oath st. and
Broadway. Entire balcony 35c; 2nd bal
cony 75c; orchestra and loges SIS, U.s. geo.
Pioneers, 9Th H., IS E. 18th St, League
OF Workers Theatres, ia w. 14th st.
Also: Sunday, to pm: Broken Shoes
and other Soviet films-2Oc
JEWS IN THE SOVIET UNION" lee
ture BY Leon Dennen author of Where
the Ghetto Ends" Brownsville Workers
school, 1855 Pitkin Ave. Adm. 2oc, with
this ad 15c.
FORUM, followed by discussion. Frank
oreenspan speaks on Marriage in the
soviet Union" Dancing and Refreshments
70 foloW. Daily Worker Chorus, A East
18th St, pm. Admission zoe.
FREMONT PROGRESSIVE CLUB pre-
sents an original program Of color, sound
and movement. Club Mite" Dancing. uu-
steal, piano; harmonica band, mandolin
and guitar duet. $50 E. fremont Ave,
Bronx, $50 pm
HENRY CoWELL in concert at Pierre
Degeyter Club, E. 18th St.. $3.50 pm.
me program will consist of talk by Mr..
Ooweii and many Of his works, as well as
q Bach Suite.
ANTI-WAR DANCE AND ENTERTAIN
ment. New Group, AZ Suffer Ave. Bklyn.
Lew Fine and his Celebrities; Red star
Tap Dancers. Subs. with this notice zoe:
without, 25c.
ARMISTICE DAY ANTI-WAR Protest
Rally. Central Opera House, 67th st. and
sra ave. Mass singing Of anti-war songs.
speakers: Louis Perigaud, Dr.. Harry F.
Ward, Clarence Hathaway. Rev Wn, fIovd
lines, Rabbi Israel Goldstein. Winifred
oheppell and Edwin Alexander. Ausp
American League Against War and Fas-
cism. Adm 2oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Zimbalist to Appear
At Concert on Nov. l8
For United Front Group

Efrem Zirnbalist, famous violinist,
will face his second working class
audience when he appears in Car
negie Hall on Sunday evening, Nov.
Is under the auspices Of the
United Front Supporters, a group
Of workers and professionals de-
voted to recruiting new forces and
resources for the revolutionary
movement.
zimbalist recalled yesterday that
his first working class audience was
in Rostov-on-Don, in the Soviet
Union, where he played before a
large gathering of shock troopers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

In Camarillo, Calf, F. has
been out of work for the last
three years, and is now on County
Relief. owe can't afford to get
along without the Daily Worker"
he writes. Il would rather be
few days without eats than miss
my Daily Worker" His 81 contribu-
ton should spur others to collect
for the $4,000 drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
PIONEER CONCERT IN
DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Nov S.-The
Detroit Pioneer Council has ar
ranged concert and dance at che
Finnish Hall, 1863 14th st., near
McGraw, for Dec. is.
All workers organizations are
asked to support this affair, by at
tending and keeping this date open
for the Pioneer Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Saturday

HARLEM Stars in floor show. Harlem
Hot Music. Young Liberator Dance, Sat
urday, Nov. 10. Finnish Hall, IS W. 126th
GET-TOGETHER DANCE and Entertain.
ment. Associated Workers Clubs, IL w
18th ST., Saturday, Nov. TO- Program
Yosel Cutters Puppets; Eugene Nisob
pianist; Prolet String Quartet; Worker,
Club Song Bird; Der Fuehrer"; Celebrities:
Dance Orchestra. Eats, drinks, fun galore
Adm. in advance Soc at door 35c.
HEAR Earl Browder, Gen. Yahontoff
Hansu Chan, Malcolm Cowley, T. A. Bis
son, Frederick v. Field, sat, Nov. 10th
irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place
Banquet and Dance Native Chinese food
served Chinese style. Club yalhalla
Dance Orchestra, SIPS for both banquet
and dance. Sold in advance only Service
at $500 soc. Dance ticket entities YOU to
hear all the speakers. Starts at $50 1850
at door. Tickets on sale at New Masses,
81 e. 9th ST., Workers Bookshop. SO e.
18th ST., Chelsea Bookshop, SO w. sth
st., Rand Bookshop. Z. 18th st. or al
our headquarters, Friends OF the Chinese
People, 1853 w. 73rd St, Chelsea 2eoos
Mail or phone reservations filled.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT IRVING
Plaza Hall. 18th st. and Irving Place
Auspices United Rank and File Cutters
League Of Local 10 IL.G.w.U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

A pennies old man of IS years,
VINO cooks on q ranch six miles
from any town, and gets only
board and clothes for his work,
nevertheless contributed 81 to the
Daily Worker $4,000 drive. What
are YOU doing to help raise this
sum?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

The Amusement Department Of
the New York Daily Worker would
like to know what plays, movies,
concerts and recitals are patron
lied by our readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
5 MEETINGS HAIL
VICTORY OF SOVIET
OVER CAPITALISM
Brewder Points to the Russian Revolution as the
Living Example of Way Out of Crisis
for American Working Class

The significant gains made by the Communist Party in
Tuesdays election gave added enthusiasm to the five large
mass meetings held Wednesday night in Brooklyn Man
haitian and the Bronx at which about 10000 workers ce
braed the seventeenth anniversary of the Boshevk Revo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
Festival Will Be Held
For Italian Newspaper

A highly varied program Of work
ing class entertainment will be pre-
sented at the cultural festival and
dance to be held on Sunday night
in the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East
Fourth st., for the benefit Of L'Unita
Operaia, italian working class news
paper.
The program viii include 100
voices in an aTnalgamation of Ital-
ian choruses, dramatic competition
between the Harlem and Downtown
Workers Clubs, vaudeville presenta-
tons and selections by workers
symphony orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

Readers, subscribers, synpa-
thazers: help raise $500 by Dec.
l. Solicit funds from your friends,
shcpmates. Contribute today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
SATURDAY.

concert and Dance given by the
Daily Worker Campaign Committee,
Lithuanian Hall, SIS Joseph Avenue,
Brooklyn, Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 pm.
Coed program arranged. Tickets 1sc.
Workers Lab. Theatre-Puppet Show
and other entertainment. Boro Park
workers Center, 18th Ave. and Attn
81, Brooklyn. Auspices Sec II Unit
Dance Entertainment. Russian WORK
ers Club, 4049 Third Ave. BRONX
Auspices Unit 10 and is Sec. is.
entertainment and Dance. German
workers Club, 3os E. 149th St.
House Party at home of H. Renner
1888 E. 37th St., Bklyn, 8 pm. En-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
AFFAIRS FOR THE NEW
YORK DAILY WORKER
Friday

Role Of the Press" by VIM. Fuchs
at Social Youth Club, 3Is Broadway,
Brooklyn.
Affair given by Two. Br. IA at 1921
Brook Ave, Bronx.
Dance and Entertainment. Mansion
naI, 81 st. Marks Pi. Program:
Margaret Larkin, Of Theatre Union
VIII speak. Auspices Pinsker Branch
10 Two.
Health in the Soviet Union and the
o. s." by DR.. David Stumhoff, New
Group, ~ Suffer Ave, Brooklyn. Ad-
mission 15c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

Readers, subscribers, Sympa-
thizers: help raise $4,000 by Dec.
1. Solicit funds from your friends,
shopmateS. Contribute today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

tertainment, dancing. Auspices Unit
Is, Sec. II.
Entertainment and Dance. Harlem
Workers Center, AS Lenox Ave. Ad-
mission 26c. Arranged by Solidarity
Br. SOL Two.
Concert and Dance for "Freiheit'
and Daily Worker" 1884 wilkins
Ave. Ausp.: Sec. 5, Unit II.
Und0y
Dance and Entertainment. Friends
Of the workers School, 116 University
Pl., cor. 18th st. Program: chalk
talk by del" violin Soloist, and
others. Jazz Johnson and his orches-
ira. Adm. 25e.
Concert and Package Party. 81 Bay
25th ST., $50 pm. Auspices 40
Two. Adm. 10c. Comrades, bring
packages. Auspices TWO. lao.
Dance and Entertainment - Chalk
talk by del" Friends Of the Work
ers School, lie University Pl. Aus
pices Steve KatoviS Br. LID.
Birth Control" lecture by DR.. Cherie
Appel, Cooperative Auditorium, 2700
Bronx Park East, $50 pm. Auspices
Women's Council IL.
Coming!
Sex Attitudes as Factors in Mental
Health" lecture by DR.. Frankwood
E. Williams, Wednesday. Nov. IA,
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place, $3.50 pm. Adm. Csc.
Workers Lab. Theatre Presents "The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

MUSIC Tor the Bronx Coliseum
meeting was furnished by the bands
OF the Prospect Workers Club, the
Bronx Workers Club and the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. Two revolutionary dances
were presented by the Nature
Friends group under the direction
Of Edith Seigel.
resolutions demanding the imme-
olate freedom of the nine Scottsboro
Boys and Ernst Thaelmann were
adopted with thunderous unanirnity
at all five meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09

The Anna Sten-Frederick March fill
We Live Again. has been held over
the Radio City Music Hall This is Il
third American picture adaptation Of re
stoy's Resurrection"
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
B0YD|ES, 3SH0T
IN SHAM BATTLE

BURWELL, Nebr., Aug. 9
G.N.SD.-OfficerS of a Fort Riley
(Kans.) cavalry troop today
opened an investigation of the
sham battle staged at the Burwell
rodeo, in which a boy was killed
and three other persons wounded
by stray bullets last night.
Investigators expressed belief
that the shots came from the
soldiers guns, although Army
officers said the ammunition had
been carefully checked, before it
was issued to the men, to guard
against such an accident.
Billy Snyder, Z years old, was
sitting with group of other boys
and their parents in the grand
stand as bullets came whistling
in from the exhibition field,
darkened to make the spectacle
more realistic.
One of the bullets struck the
boy and he died two hours later
in a hospital at Ord, Nebr.
Two other small boys and a
man were hit, but their wounds
were not considered serious.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
ROthschild Warns
OF Fake Solicitors
~ - -. -

Warnings against unauthorized
solicitors for contributions for the
official program of the National
Fireman's Association Labor Day
Parade, were issued today by Louis
Rothschild, director of the Better
Business Bureau.
Mr.. Rothschild said the official
agents for the program were D. c.
Book, of Alexandria, with head
quarters at the George Mason
Hotel, and Sergt. A. J. Bargagni,
Washington fireman, with head
quarters in the Annapolis Hotel
Only agents carrying authorize
tions from them represent the fire
mems association, the business
director said.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
FIREMEN MOURN HOOPER

Circus, he performed spectacular
featS of strength as we'll as
wrestling.
When he first went with the
circus he was known as Prof.
zeno. Later he changed this name
to Prof. Atlas. Asked the reason
for the change, he explained that
the employees were paid in al
phabetical order, and he was
tired of waiting IN line for the
rs, so changed to a name be-
ginning with A.
The Professor was noted
wrestler in his youth, claiming
the national championship, and
after retiring from active work
in the ring he trained wrestlers
for more than 20 years, inventing
the toe hold and teaching it to
Frank Gotch who won the world
championship through its use.
The Professor had been i'll for
several years.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
GAS DEALERS
WAR ON AUTO
RECIPROCITY

Repeal of the Maryland automo-
bile license reciprocity law will be
advocated by the Montgomery
County Independent Gasoline
Dealers Association, it is expected,
when it holds its second meeting
at the Rockville courthouse to-
night.
The move, which is being sug-
eested by James H. Pugh, the
associations counsel. is to be used
as a last resort should the major
oil companies refuse to reScind
their recent order creating new
price zones in Maryland and V1r-
ginia.
It is designed to compensate the
Maryland treasury for the revenue
which it is expected to lose
through failure of motorists to
buy gasoline in Maryland, thereby
denying the Free State its gasoline
tax.
Tonight's meeting also will see
the election of a permanent set
of officers, inasmuch as those
elected at the first meeting in
Colesville last week were selected
only to serve until the next gen.
eral meeting is held.
The dealers will draft also sew
eral proposals to force a cancel
lation Of the recent price order
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
BIRTHS

Isaac and Anne Friedman, boy.
Stephen and Edther Brunauer. boy.
Francis and Helen Harding. boy.
william and Mary Edwards, boy.
Edward and Isabel Marr. boy.
Clyde and Evelyn Smith. boy.
Ralph and Elizabeth Gibson. boy.
Elmer and Dorothy Howerton, boy.
Paul and Martha Carr, boy.
Perry and MarEery Miller, boy.
Vernon and India Shirley. boy.
Chris and Athena Sarris, boy.
Robert and Marjorie Perkins, boy.
John and Beulah Carver, boy.
Calvin and Marie Smith, boy.
Curtis and Adair Watson, boy.
Samuel and Sarah Harvey, boy.
Philip and Minnie Steine, girl.
Robert and Josephine Conlan, girl
Grover and Carrie Carr. girl.
Robert and Estelle Ewing, girl.
Leon and May Handy. girl.
Laurence and Bamah Mays, girl.
Mason and Louise Samaha. girl.
Sidney and Eleanor Brown, girl.
Joseph and Antoinette Lemucchi, girl
Thomas and Jessie Hayes, girl.
Clark and Oma Carrier, girl.
Ernest and Viola Hively, boy.
william and Edith Cunningham girl
Joseph and Minnie Jewell, boy.
Fenton and Alice stone, boy.
David and Margaret Bauer, boy.
Mason and Minnie Cartmell, boy.
Harry and Irma Anthony, boy.
Courley and Marie Jolley, boy.
Clayton and Margaret Titus, boy.
Carroll and Catherine Tavenner, boy
Nick and Amalia DiLalla, boy.
Henry and Mabel McCaffrey. boy.
Jesse and Gladys Landlord. boy.
Robert and Ruth Compton, boy.
John and Clara Leahy, boy.
Thomas and Margaret Baker, boy.
George and Mildred Sullivan, boy.
Henry and Minnie Fleisher. boy.
Harry and Lillian Beckman, girl.
Fred and Ann Aaronson, girl.
Harrell and Naomi Eddins, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Bailey. girl.
Edwin and Margaret Reeves, girl.
Charles and Ruth Wilcox, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Turner, girl.
George and Gladys Myers, girl.
Burgess and Ruth Hayward, girl.
Wilson and Effie Moore, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Nance, girl.
Joseph and Frances Jameson, girl.
Walter and Freda Vernon, boy.
Elijah and Ruth Seth, boy.
Charles and Florence Dorsey, boy.
Samuel and Alberta Lacy, boy.
John and Jennie Cleveland, girl.
Bradford and Mildred Williams, girl
Robert and Palmer johnson, boy.
Charles and Fannie Davis, boy.
Frank and Sarah Frazier, boy.
George and Mary Mitchell, girl.
Clarence and Alice Fletcher. boy.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
DIED

THARP, JOSEPHINE-on Thursday, Au-
(late residence. Cobb Island, Md, JOSE
PHlNE THARP, the beloved wife of
Llewelyn Tharp, and mother Of Mrs Ethel
Price, OF Washington, D. c., and Mr..
Emlen H. Tharp, of Wilmington, Delaware
Remains resting at the w. W Chambers
GO. southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held on satur-
day, August II, 1884, at 2 p. m, from
the W. W. Chambers Co Snntbn.s. S,,
neral home, 517 Eleventh Street Southeast
attend. "
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Wilmington, Del, papers please copv
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Lewis w. Vance

With the burial today of Lewis
w. Vance, for many years a resi-
dent of the Capital, the books Of
Logan Post, G. A. R. of Dayton,
Ohio, were closed for all time.
Mr.. Vance was the last surviving
member of the post which at one
time numbered several hundred
veterans of the Civil War.
Mr.. Vance, who was SO years
old, died yesterday in zionSville,
Ind, his birthplace. For many
years he lived here with his
daughter, Mrs. Amelia A. Yoder,
22O9 Hall Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
LIQUOR BOARD HIT

LEEsBURG, Va, Aug. 9.-Wil-
bur G. Hall, member of the State
Legislature, in a letter to the Vir-
ginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, criticized the boards &C
ceptance of fictitious names in the
purchases of liquor.