davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Unemployment Councils Call on Socialist Party for Unity
Many Steel Men Are
Enrolled in Union
In Baltimore Drive

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. Is
Many steel workers joined the
Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers at
a meeting here for employees of
the Bethlehem Steel Company at
Sparrows Point, addressed by
Mary Van Kleeck and by Anna
Neary, representing the Bslti-
more Federation of Labor. The
meeting held in Finnish Hall,
was a part of the organization
drive now in progress.
This week a delegation from
both A. A. lodges will go to
Washington to meet with Mary
land congressman and senators
and to demand that they sup
port legislation for the thirty
hour week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Crafts Must Be United
in ALL. on the Basis
of Industrial Set-Up
BY VIM. Z. FOSTER

THE steel workers, recovering from
the betrayal by their leaders to
the Roosevelt-Steel Trust Labor
Board last year, are launching a
new campaign of organization. and
are calling upno the A, F. of l.,
for assistance, The A, F. of L. must
grant this help,
The task Of organizing the steel
workers Is not one alone for the
weak Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, but for
the whole labor movement. If the
campaign is successful it will deal
a heavy blow to company unionism,
generally, will stimulate the organ
ization Of the unorganized every
where, and will strengthen the trade
unions and other workers organiza-
tions throughout the country. 1t
will also give a powerful blow
against the whole open shop cam
paign and the developing Fascist
reaction.
But if the A. F. of L. leadership
is to give any real assistance to the
organization of the steel industry,
it will have to depart radically from
its previous policy. The record of
the A. F. of L. in the steel industry
is one of neglect. Incompetence and
betrayal. Every time it has put its
hand into the steel situation, the
steel workers have paid high cost
for the interference.
Not to go back too far in the in
dustry's history-the 1912 A. F. of L.
campaign to organize the steel in
dustry was a ridiculous farce. In
the 1919 organization campaign and
strike, also, the A. F. of L. top lead
ers Systematically neglected and
sabotaged the movement from start
to finish. In 1928, the A. F. of L.
put on another Organizing cam
paign," in which bunch of chair
warming organizers succeeded only
in Squandering completely the re-
naming $4,000 of the 100000, left
over from the 1919 strike, as an or
ganizing fund; they brought into
the unions actually less than 500
men. In the 1884 campaign, when
the rank and file steel workers took
the job in hand themselves and de-
veloped a splendid strike movement
and had the best opportunity in the
whole history Of the steel industry
to score real victory, the A. F, of
l.. and the Green Tighe leadership,
meekly accompanied by the windy
Committee of Ten, and in spite of
the warnings Of the Communist
Party and the Trade Union Unity
League. steered the whole move
ment into the trap set for it by
Roosevelt and the Steel Trust. If
the steel workers are still morgan
lied, the prime responsibility for
this situation rests at the door of
the Executive Council of the A. F.
of L.
It is clear that the Steel Trust
does not want any unions in its
plants, except company unions, and
if it is to be forced to accept the
A. 2. of L. union, this can only be
done by the trade union movement
mobilizing all its forces for the Job,
something which up to date the A.
F. of L, leadership has never done.
Below are a few general PROPOSE
tons resarding what the A. F. of
L. can and should do in the situa-
ton. They are fundamentally
necessary and arise out of labor's
bitter experience In the steel In
dustry:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Task of Organizing Steel Workers
Is One for Entire Labor Movement
Tighe Leadership Must
GO-Vast Organizing
Grew Is Needed

that the following proposals be car
ried out:
(a) All railroad workers en-
plOyed directly by the steel mills
in their own yards should be or
ganized into the A, A.
tbl The connecting roads should
be prepared to strike jointly with
the body Of steel workers.
tcl Railroad workers on the
main lines should refuse TO haul
scabs and materials in and out
Of the mills, whether the union
officials sanction such solidarity
actions or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Protests of Labor
Defeat New Mexico
Syndicalism Bill

SANTA FE, N. M, Feb. 26.-By
z vote Of fourteen to nine, after q
bitter debate, the State Senate of
New Mexico rejected the crimi-
nal syndicalism bill which had
passed the House.
The defeat Of the bill followed
vigorous protests by labor organ
izations and liberal groups
throughout the State. with
speakers from the Communist
Party and the International La
Dor Defense visiting hundreds Of
organizations during the past
few weeks.
The bill is typical Of anti-lsbor
legislation. which is being intro
duced in almost every state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Tobacco Code
Cuts Wages,
Speeds Men
Weekly Earnings Drop
Gains Are Offset by
Intense Speed-Up
By IRVING MAYER

WASHlNJION, u. I. lCkAt -
Low wages, speed-up and company
terror are the lot of the North Caro-
lima tobacco workers. This was the
essence Of a report recently issued
by John P. Davis Of the Joint Com
mittee on National Recovery. A
large percentage Of the tobacco
workers are Negroes, particularly
women.
The report is based on a questions
nsire sent TO workers in five tobacco
plants in North Carolina.
The average weekly earnings for
the five plants we're 1874. This wage
is 1873 per cent below the minimum
supposed to be paid under the Pres
ident's Unemployment Agreement
IN. R. A. hirty cents per hour for
thirty five-hour week. Wages
paid, according to the report, are as
follows:
Wages for Average
Usual Week Hours
American Tobacco Co. .~ slOas ss7ls
durham
American Tobacco Co. .... i14s IS
(ReidsYillei
R. J. Reynolds .......... es5 s521a
Brown g. Williams ........... SOS 80
Taylor Bros. ..................... 623 SO
The survey points out that al
though hourly rates were increased
somewhat under the N. r. A.,
weekly earnings. however, changed
for the worse. The all-plant average
full time before the N. r. A. was
sl0.62, afterwards s1003."
Speed-Up Intensified
speed-up has accompanied their
reduced wages. the workers declare:
Eve are made to do more work in
eight hours than We did in nine
hours before N. r. A."
Work done in ten hours now
done in eight hours"
Summarizing the replies, the re-
port states:
One worker says that a machine
that used to make ninety gross in
ten hours now makes this amount
in seven to seven and half hours.
A machine that made twenty-nine
sacks a minute in 1929-1930 is
geared to make thirty-two sacks.
Pickers are required TO pick eight
drafts of twenty-five pounds in
eight hours, whereas formerly they
picked only seven of twenty-five
pounds. Extra duties also devolve
upon the employees. ="
The report concludes:
Whatever N. r. A. has done to
improve rates and hours has been
more than offset by the speed up.
There is little doubt that the work
ers were better off before the N. r.
A. than after"
Company Terror and intimidation
The tobacco companies are no.
torious for their anti-union activi-
ties, especially r. ]. Reynolds To-
bacco Co. The survey quotes the
comments of the laborers on these
activities:
Factory No. $50 4. ]. r. Ne
groes cannot let it be known that
they belong to the union. If so,
they 1.-THE cOmpany-C. N. Al will
find something wrong to send you
out of the factory and the Ne
groes are afraid to join or TO say
anything about the union"
S. Clay Williams, vice-chairman
of the r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co,
is chairman of the Tobacco Manu-
facturers' Code Committee. The
tobacco code recently signed allows
wages as low as IS cents an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
W I'll A It's ON

morning Door prize, radio plenty
Of refreshments and the donation is
t5c. All welcome.
NeWdrk, ". J.
Halt Newark organizatio ns don't
arrange affairs March IT. Paris
Commune Day. Extraordinary ex-
hibit, Chopper, Burok, Del Marsh,
Nigob, noted concert pianist, Admis-
sion CSC.
Chicago, III.
A mite Of merriment in honor Of
Section Organizers, Rubey Cooper,
former. and Bill Sennett, present
Saturday, March 2, pm. at the
italian workers Club, 720 Kedzie
Ave. Entertainment, refreshments,
dancing to music by Duke Croswells
Orchestra. Adm. 20c.
big Banquet and Dance will be
held Saturday. March q. al Holly
wood Hall, 34l7 W. 45d St. The pro-
ceeds are for the Communist Party
Election Campaign. Excellent floor
show, prominent speakers, Chor
Suey dinner, entertainers, etc All
workers Of Chicago are invited to
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
3. A Centralized Organic
ing Crew

THE A. F. of L. should furnish
4 substantial group of organizers
to the steel campaign and call upon
all its affiliated unions to also con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Philadelphia, Pa.

Grand Concert and Bazaar Aus
pices: Unemployment Councils Of
Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday
cves., March and at Olympia
..-sAa, Broad and cambridge SITS
Glamorous entertainment. Puppet
Show, Play, Dancing, Music, Ma
tional Speaker, Sergei Radamsky and
Maria Radamsky. Proceeds for pub
lication of newspaper for the unem-
ployed. Adm. 55c for both evenings.
Come and enjoy with us a concert
and banquet with attractive pro-
gram and delicious eats at 1901
Thompson ST., on Saturday evening,
pm March 2. G. p Unit sos.
Adm. I5c.
Protest Meeting against Governor
Earle's new tax proposal at William
Penn Hall, SILT Master ST.. Thurs
day, Feb. 2S. pm. Unemployment
Council Of 1901 Thompson St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Cleveland, Ohio

Red wedding 10 be held or March
4, at ISIS Wade Park Dancing
from 9 pm. to wee hours Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
TABBY
ASKS HOME

Here's the son Of a double
champ, a white Persian cat with
a pedigree a mile long-and
looking for q home!
He is called Abdul, but he
never answers. He is a beauti-
full animal, weighs 30 pounds
and is nearly one year old. His
tail is a foot long and he has
orange eyes.
Adults chief delight is claw
ing furniture and picking up
holstery. He's too wild to go to
a family where there are chill
dren. But he really will make
grand pet If somebody with a
big kitchen, attic or basement
takes him. Or any place with.
out overstuffed furniture to fur.
niSh good, clean fun.
However, it will be utterly i'm
possible to let Abdul roam in an
open yard or even in one prop
erly fenced. He makes for the
hills before you can say kitty"
If anyone is interested in this
thoroughbred Persian, please
write to the pet editor of The
Times. Please do not telephone.
The owners are giving this pet
away because they live in an
apartment. The cat has received
constant and expert attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

Lester and Elsa worch, boy.
Louis and Mary Rosenberg, twin girls
Lambert and Jean Jones, boy.
Frederick and Corinne Gardner, boy
Harold and Ruth Hedges, boy.
Lynn and winifred Glover, boy.
Omar and Audrey Brown, girl.
George and Rowena ofelt. girl.
Wilmer and Mary Tracy. girl.
Norman and Agnes Luttrell, boy.
r. william and Janet Schroeder, girl
David and Martha Clark boy.
William and Mildred Berger. boy.
Adolph and Mildred Tricaler, boy.
George and Edna Harker, boy.
Elwood and Lucy Domschke, boy.
Daniel and Ora Patrick. boy.
Edward and Muriel Cousins, boy.
Everett and Marie Colihew, girl.
Eric and Mabel RandS, girl.
Arthur and Mary Bernia, boy. .
Raymond and Virginia Hansei, girl.
Harold and Celia Born, girl.
Samuel and Mary Frederick, boy.
John and Gladys Kersey. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
NEW FARLEY IS
CALLED ON
STRIKE 7

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 24.--A
second conference between Labor
Department officials and opera
tors of the Century Shirt Fac.
tory is expected to be held today
or tomorrow, it was announced
today by Miss Reba Donald,
spokesman for nearly 100 strik-
ing girls who are demanding res
toration of pay, slashed since the
MIRA was scrapped by the Supreme
Court.
This conference, which is ex-
pected to be held in washington
at the Labor Department, will
include representatives Of the
strikers. The first conference,
he'd at the plant Monday be-
tween Labor Department Com
missioner of Cancellation Howard
T. Colvin and Morris Weinman,
owner of the plant, failed to
bring about compromise.
Manager Awaited
Mr.. Colvin stated following the
conference that the matter was
not closed" and he expected Mr."
Weinman would reach some def
mite decision at the next con
ference" =,
Mr.. Weinman said he did not
want to hold the second confer
ence until his son, Sydney, who
has had charge of the plant here,
returned from business trip.
The son is expected back today
or tomorrow.
Awaiting disposition of the is
sue, the strikers have continu-
ously picketed the plant, and
said today they would remain on
duty until the issue had been
settled. They are holding out for
a 4O-hour week with minimum
wage of $14.
Pay Checks Refused
Also awaiting the result of the
next conference is the local Wei
fare Board, which has prepared
to give work to more than 80 Of
the girls Immediately in event
they do not return to the plant.
The remaining number, accord.
ing to Mayor E. C. Dawson, who
has supported the strikers
throughout the issue, would be
absorbed within a few weeks.
Pay checks for the final week
the girls worked before striking
were refused yesterday by the
strikers when they learned that
the checks included the third pay
cut, that which prompted the
strike. James Ballad, local fore
man, promised to take this mat
ter up with Mr.. Weiman in an
effort to issue checks excluding
the third wage cut. It is ex.
pected the checks will be issued
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Major Bottom Heads
Virqinia Editors

RICHMOND, Va, July "a.
Major Raymond Bottom. pub
Usher of the Newport News (Va)
Press, will head the Virginia
Press Association for the coming
year. He was elected to succeed
Louis Spilman, publisher of the
Waynesboro News-Virginian, be-
fore the Virginia editors and pub
fishers ended their convention
cruise from New York to Norfolk.
Powell Glass, of the Lynchburg
News, and President Atkins, Of
the Coalfield Progress, Of Norton,
were chosen vice presidents, while
George Green, Of the Clifton
Forge Review, and James c. Lati-
mer. of Bristol, were reelected
treasurer and secretary, respec-
lively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Three Minute
Relief From
Periodical Pains

1t is SO unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by registered
pharmacist. compounded on a differ.
ent principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients, used by many phys1-
clans, so blended and proportional
as to accomplish in a few minutes
what we believe no one drug formula
can do in so short a time. "B. c."
should also be used for the relief Of
common colds, headaches and neural
gia, muscular aches and pains, re-
ducing fever and for quieting a dis
tressed nervous system without OPT
ates, narcotics or such habit form
ing drugs. Get ''B. c." in 10c and
Csc packages, wherever drugs are
sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
DEATHS

Michael Nolan, 96, 1915 N st. n. w.
william o. Ray. u. Sibley Hospital.
Emily Shines, g. Emergency Hospital.
Marie Jensen, IS, 52s Ninth st. N. w.
Annie L. Hooper, 81. 2225 shannon
Pl s. e.
wilton ]. Lambert, ST. 1923 Vermont
Ave.
Marie sitter. 81. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
friedman De Vaughn. Al. Emergency
Hospital.
Matthew H. wayman, As. Casualty
Hospital.
William C. Rakestraw. II, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Gertrude c. Edwards. Al. Georgetown
Hospital.
Frederick L. Smith. Al, sibley Hos
pital.
Joseph W. Fraser. 90. U. s. Naval
Hospital.
James N. Parks. months, George
town Hospital
Mary Rucker, 81, Providence Hospital.
Sandy Coates, 81, Providence Hospital.
Emma Beverly, IS, 1872 Third st.
N. W.
Annie v. Woodward, so. St. Elizabeths
George Clay, 4s. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
sitka Montgomery. 40. Emergency Hos
pital.
Esther Wooden. Z. children's Hos
initial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
RE0PENS
GASHEAR|NG

Resuming hearing on Washing
ton gas rates following a months
recess, the Public Utilities Com
mission today heard A. c. Klein,
engineering expert appearing for
the Washington and Georgetown
Gas companies, testify as to the
value of property owned by the
companies.
Mr.. Klein claimed that in re-
firing property the original cost,
instead Of the reproduction cost,
should be used. Such procedure
would add approximately one mil
lion dollars to the valuation Of
the utility firm holdings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Validity Of Peoples
Court Is CHALLENGED

SALISBURY. Nd, July "a (Spe-
ciaD "A petition filed here today
by "Citizen, Voter and Tax
payer" of Wicomico county gives
the State until August IL to file
an answer to the charges that
the 1927 law setting up the PEG.
pies court is unconstitutional.
The petition also questions the
legality of the appointment Of
Marion A. HUMPHREYS, alleged
nonresident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Man, Woman Hurt
In RiverdaIe Crash

RIVERDALE, Md, July "a (Spe-
ciaD John a nd Margaret Del.
trich of Buffalo, were in Casualty
Hospital. Washington, today, with
serious injuries after their car
crashed into a truck here this
afternoon. Both have broken ribs,
and Mr.. DIETRICH suffered a
broken leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Shore Potato Prices
Cut 10 Move Crop

RICHMOND, Va, July "a.
Potato prices dropped to $1.25 a
barrel on the Eastern Shore, the
same level that prevailed when the
growers strike began, as steps
were taken to move the mounting
surplus on the tracks.
Demurrage charges, which a
member of the growers council
said were aggregating $500 daily.
forced the drop from the $3.50
level. The new prices do not cover
cost of production.
Well-authenticated reports said
the Federal Government, aiding
in the effort to reduce the surplus,
had placed an order for ITO cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
NORMAN CLAYBURN

Funeral services for Norman
Eugene Clayburn, SO, will be held
in st. Peters Catholic Church
tomorrow at 9 a. m. Buriel will
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Clayburn, an employe Of
the Hecht Company for the past
16 years, died at his home in
the 1000 block Pennsylvania Ave.
S. E. Monday night.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Julia Clayburn; his sons, Frank
and Charles Clayburn, and a
sister. Miss Lettie Clayburn, all
of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
LICENSED TO MARRY

Austin E. Schneider, 25, Stanton,
Nebr.. and Lucille A. Carlson, "a, Ha.
mill, S. Oak.
Nicholas A. Harris, 81, 1913 Florida
Ave. N. W., and Nazarene Sneed, 20,
~ quincy ri. N. W.
Gaty F. Bailey. jr., %, Kinston, N. C.,
James w. Strasburg. rs, Buckingham.
Va. and Ruth A. Spencer. 81, Bucking'
ham, Va.
Gerald J. Koehler, 81. South Euclid,
Ohio.
Edward s. Shock. -. Naval Hospital
and Ann r. Berardine, %. 11S D St
James f. williams, 2s. Danvllls. Va,
and Bernice e. cambridge, %, 13s
Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
David A. Jones. %, Brentwood. Md.
and Sadie L. White, II, 7S9 Hobart
Pl. N. W.
Joseph F. Santon, IS. Mullens. w
Va. and Mamie Hanks, p, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Preserve Split

WAYNEsBORO, Pa, July "a.
(SpeciaD Mont Alto forest dis
trict authorities announced today
that the huge 2,000-acre game ref
uge would be broken up into five
smaller refugees to be located in
scattered sections of the county
providing more protection for
wild game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
JAMES CARROLL

Last rites for James Carroll,
rs, of the 900 block of Eleventh
st. S. E.. were held today at
st. Peters Church. Second and
C Streets Southeast, followed by
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll, a lifelong resident
of washington, was employed at
the washington Navy Yard, re-
firing in 1925. He died Sunday
at Providence Hospital.
Surviving are his sons, ]. Barn
ard and William H. Carroll, and
his daughters, Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter, Mrs. Albert Bond. and Mrs.
William Lewis. all Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
Carlton M. Collins
SuCCuTlbS at 6S

fury he had been a communicate
at st. Matthew's Church and
a member Of the Holy Name
Society.
He is survived by a nephew,
Thomas Nolan, of New York, a
great-niece. Mary E. Plunkett,
and a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Fred
erick M. Nolan, both Of Washing.
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
MICHAEL NOLAN

Michael Nolan, 81, one Of Wash.
ington'S Oldest residents, was
buried today in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry following funeral mass at ST..
Matthew's Church.
Mr.. Nolan lived in the District
for 70 years, coming to America
from Ireland with his parents on
a Yankee clipper ship. During
the Civil War he was in charge
of the w. w. Corcoran residence
when it served as headquarters
for the French government. For
the past three-quarters Of a cen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24

Walton Of 3lo Plum St, Danville, Va, said:
went to pieces before the birth of my little
girl. was tired and weary all the time, had
terrible dizzy spells and tossed all night
could not sleep. started taking Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and improved from the
start took only two bottles when I was
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid Sloo. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.3S. All druggists.
Write DR.. Pieree'S Clinic, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Fine for Kidney
And Bladder Weakness
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

Keep your kidneys free from waste
matter, poisons and acid, and put
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder and you'll live healthier,
happier and longer life.
One most efficient and harmless
way to do this is to get from your
druggist a 35-cent box Of Gold Medal
Harlem Oil Capsules and take them
as directed-the swift results will
surprise you.
Besides getting up nights. some symp-
toms of kidney trouble are backache,
moist palms, leg cramps, and puffy eyes.
If you want real results be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL-the original and gen.
uine-a grand kidney stmulant and
diuretic-right, from HARLEM in Hol-
land. Give your kidneys q good clean
ing once in a while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
U. S. Trains Mexico Filler

Secretary of War Dern has
authorized First Lieut.. Enrique A.
Telles Salas, of the Mexican
Army, to pursue the course at
the Primary Flying School at
Randolph Field, Texas, beginning
next October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-24
HENRY JAEGER


Last rites for Prof. Henry Jae-
ger, acknowledgement musician
and one of the founders of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra,
who died Saturday night at his
home in the first block Of Fourth
st. s. E., were held at his resi-.
dence today. Interment was in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Last year, Prof. Jaeger cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary
of his marriage to the former Miss
Rose Theilkuhl, Of Washington,
who survives him.
He was a member of the United
Spanish War Veterans. the F. A,
A. M, the Knights Templar and
the local Musicians Union.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by three sons, Capt. F. H.
Jaeger, Of Long Island; DR.. H. w.
Jaeger and v. E. Jaeger, of Wash
ington, and one daughter, Mrs.
Cleveland Richardson, also Of this
city.