davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

Continued from Page y
the unemployed and all workers for
the full period of disa'oility-at gov
eminent expense based on taxes,
high incomes, inheritances, etc. ="
Amter pointed out.
David LASER, representing the
Workers Unemployed Union, rec
commended the Workers Bill and
described the Wagner-Lewis Bill as
fake patent medicine" Most Of
the witnesses, however, came to
support the Big Business Wagner
Lewis Bill. Samuel Rayburn, rep
resenting the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, declared to the
committee that the Wagner-Lewis
Bill "fs a great economic and So
eial reform and we don't want it to
fail" Albert Hutzler, Baltimore de-
partment store magnate, smilingly
told the committee that the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods program
follows the Wagner-Lewis Bill in
spirit and details. It follows it so
closely that many of its provisions
might have been written by the
Dry Goods Association ITSELF"
Hall Hits Wagner Bill
o. j. Hall, member of the dele
cation sent by the Philadelphia
Local Action Committee for I'm
employment Insurance, American
Federation of Labor, informed the
committee that Were going to
resist passage of the Wagner-Lewis
Bill" He endorsed the Workers Bill.
Can one have the hardihood to
call the Wagner-LeWis Bill 'secur-
ity?' We demand union wages, and
conditions on all jobs and an ade-
quate number of hours per week, "
he added.
1--WE might ask" he continued,
why there was such haste in in
PRODUCING the Wagner-Lewis Bill in
the last session Of Congress, namely
three days after the introduction of
the Workers Bill, and now again is
being put through the Ways and
Means Committee with all urgency.
This is due to the fact that the
campaign for the Workers Bill is
growing tremendously because the
workers recognize that it is the only
bill representing their interests. We
urge the Ways and Means Com
mittee to endorse the Workers Bill
and to report it favorably. We as
sure you that we will not stop
fighting until the Workers Bill is
enacted into law by the United
States Congress"
Clarence Hathaway, editor of the
Daily Worker, is scheduled to APP
pear Saturday morning before the
Ways and Means Committee as the
representative of the Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

eral consul of the italian Govern
ment in New York City.
It is clear that Mussolini intends
to use this new agency to penetrate
the ranks of the Italian masses in
this country with fascist theology.
The necessity of the struggle
against the penetration Of fascism
in this country is therefore self
evident. The struggle against italian
fasoism is a struggle which cannot
be relented. We must erect an in
surmountable barrier against the
fascists in black shirts. In this
struggle we must involve the work
ers regardless of their political creed
and nationality. It is equally clear
that we cannot struggle against
Italian fsscism successfully with
out struggling against American
faseism. under the shadow Of which
the Italian fascists are operating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
Business Men
Form Armed
Bands inv est
Continued from Page y

ter, at that time District Attorney,
and now acting by special appoint
ment as special prosecutor against
the Is defendants. McAllister had
refused to take the witness stand
after Gallagher forced William
Hanks, stool pigeon and star actor
in the kidnapping plot" to repudiate
his previous statements that he had
been kidnapped and held by Com
munists to prevent his testifying at
the trial. Hanks was still being
grilled by the defense today.
Defense Group Formed
A united front committee for the
defense of the defendants has been
set up in San Francisco with A. F. of
L. rank and file delegates, represent
tatives of the Communist Party, the
Socialist Party and the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, International
Longshoremen's Association, Ship
yard Workers Industrial Union. Con-
ference for Labor's Civil Rights and
other groups.
The committee was set up at a
conference held in San Francisco.
Trotzkyites from the Non Partisan
Defense League and the Workers
Party holted the conference after a
futile attempt to bar the A. F. of L.
rank and file delegates, and to have
the conference. postponed.
Another conference to further
broaden the united front will be
held on Feb. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
.MOlOtOv Gives
Firm Answer
To InperiaIist
Continued from Page y


der" said Molotov. ut is WELL
known that the Portsmouth Treaty
contains not a single word about
the Soviet-Manchurian frontier.
at the same time that Hirota
was diligently submitting the above
mentioned clause Of the Portsmouth
Treaty, he overlooked entirely the
existence of several other clauses
Of the same treaty. For example,
clause 3 established the mutual OBJ
legation of Japan and Russia 'abso-
iutely and simultaneously to evacu-
ate Msnchuria, excepting only the
territory included in the renting Of
the Liaotung peninsula port
Arthur and Dairen) and to return
to China without reservation the
absolute administration of all parts
Of Manchuria' occupied by Russian
Ur Japanese troops at the moment
when the peace treaty was con-
cluded.
Obligations Fulfilled
"At the same time, Russia and
Japan. according to clause 7, Russia
and Japan undertook to exploit
the railways belonging to them in
Manchuria exclusively for CONNER
cial and industrial aims, but under
no circumstances. for strategic pur-
poses The supplementary point
to clause 3 of the Portsmouth
Treaty asserts finally that Russia
and Japan may maintain in Man.
Churia for the protection of their
railway lines not more than f1f-
teen persons per kilometer, and in
addition, specifically stated that the
number of guards for this purpose
must be fixed at the smallest pos
sible number, based upon real
needs
ut is a matter of common knowl-
edge that the U. S. S. R. not only
fulfilled this obligation completely,
but did even more than the Ports
mouth Treaty required.
This can be seen from the fact
that although the Chinese Eastern
Railway extends for more than
1,T00 kilometers, and according to
the Portsmouth Treaty the Soviet
Union accordingly has a right to
maintain over $4,000 troops, 1t vol
UNFAIRLY relinquishcd this right. and
has not a single soldier in North
Manehuria."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
An1ter Hits
Wagner Bill
At Hearing

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

leaders will avert strike, is re-
ported to be setting an extensive
strikebreakjng machinery into mo-
ton under the guise Of insllring the
movement Of food, fuel and news
papers.
Delegates Of the teamsters and
longShoTemen continue to have their
eyes open for non-union trucks that
may try to get On the piers. The
shippers, however, appear to be
careful, fearing that struggle at
any of the piers will inflame tbs
entire waterfront.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
Ryan Fears
Strike NJ owe
Continued from Page u

= y
averting the strike, Michael j.
Casual, vice-president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters
rushed to Warrington to confer with
government officials and the Execu-
tive Council of the A. F. Of L., now
in session. Casual on departing
again stated that the situation is
getting out of hand" because "agi-
tators' are telling the teafnsters
that their leaders "have sold them
out"
The A. F. Of l.. Trade Union Com
mittee for Unemployment and So
cial Insurance, at 30 Irving Place
in a statement warns the workers
against attempts to drag the issue
out SO as to kill their present fight
ing spirit and sentiment for strike
The workers are urged to strike If
the injunction is signed.
Mayor LaGuardia, while having
expressed confidence that the labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
Admitted Contribution

Some time after I interviewed
Crusader Clark, The Liberty League
publicly announced it's contribution
to The Crusaders. I telephoned Mr..
CLARK to see what he had to say
about it. That was when he told
me that the money was given by
people who wanted to back "a move
ment" Then he told me that John
Raskob tried to get him to Join In
The Liberty League, but again Mr..
CLARK righteously refused"
when they found out which way
they were going and which way we
were going. they withdrew from u.s."
he said. "You see, The Liberty
League was out to educate the pub
lie. We only want to clarity things.
When they started putting a fence
around property s. !"
I pointed out, nevertheless. The
Crusaders did accept at least the
$4,000, and that The Liberty League
also is now trying demagogically to
cover its interest in protecting prop
erty at any cost.
well" said Clark, ut looks like
somebody in there is getting little
sense"
Tomorrow: Father Charles e.
Coughlin talks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
Uses Open-shop Slogan

Another piece Of Crusaders lit
era5ure, which will be reproduced
eere later, carries the slogan, THE
Fights Of the Common Man" on
one slde, along with the declaration
that Democracy means the right
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
OHRBACH STRIKERS ASK
SUPPORT

With hearing scheduled Monday
before Justice Valente, of the SUI
preme Court in Manhattan for max
ing the injunction granted to the
Ohrbaoh Department store perma-
nent, the strikers have appealed to
all workers organizations to join
them in a mass picket line this
afternoon. The demonstration plans
will be arranged at 8. mass meeting
this morning, 11;30, at 220 East 14th
Street. Among those who have
agreed to participate today are
prominent authors and artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

Do you know unemployed work
ers who can give some time to
selling the paper and earning ex-
penss57 Ask them to write to
Daily Worker, so Feast Thirteenth
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Hoover Reveals Slain Mobsters
Armed With u. s. Machine Guns
Military Equipment Believed Stolen
From National Guard ArmOries Used
by Karpis-Barker Gang in Battle.

The Justice criminologist said that
rounds of ammunition have been sto-
len from armories during the past
year.
Previously he had revealed that the
MaiS-LegenZa tri-State gang. key
members of which his agents captured
Friday in a series of raids in New
York City, had armed themselves with
rifles stolen from a National Guard
armory in HyattSville, Md He has
condemned the storing OF military
arms in flimsy armories.
Hoover said he wished to diSpel the
myth that his agents are trigger
men," under orders to shoot to kill"
Il have given no shoot to kill Or
ders and don't intend TO-" he told his
audience. I'VE always endeavor to
take our prisoners alive. Our men are
trained marksmen, however. and I
want to say right now that If any
Federal fugitive from justice draws a
gun on any of our men, or makes a
move to do so. we are going to shoot
to kill without hesitation"
He cited the bloodless capture of the
Mais-Iegenza gang as an illustration
of his policy to take prisoners alive
remarking that the members of that
gang were too yellow" to resist ar
rest. The shooting of the Barkers in
Florida. he said. was provoked by the
fact that Barker and his mother
choose to fight it out. He pointed out
that ma" Barker died in the act Of
firing a machine gun.
Pursues Gangsters' Aides.
Hoover said his crime war is aimed
not only at actual gangsters, but at
physicians, lawyers and others who
lend aid to fugitives. He said his
division will pursue "relentlessly and
vigorously" members of the legal and
medical professions who arrange hide
outs for criminals and help them alter
their facial characteristics to avoid
detection.
''It is one thing for lawyer to de-
fend his client when he Is brought to
justice, but he is stepping beyond the
bounds Of his profession when he de-
liberately aids Federal fugitives to
escape from the law" Hoover asserted,
amid applause.
Hoover referred to the deaths at the
hands of the late Baby Face" Nelson
of Inspector Samuel P. Cowley and
Agent Garter Baum and said both
were graduates of George Washington
University. The alumni, on motion of
President Cloyd Heck Marvin of the
university, rose in silent tribute to the
slain officers.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph J. sokolsky. 80, 144O Spring I'd .,
and Molly Gallum, -, 41O llth st.
ne; Rev S II. Metz.
Paul Honey, -: Staten Island n Y, and
Edmund CzajkowSki. 81. and Catherine NJ.
Kelly, II. both OF Baltimore; Rev. W. H.
Daniel Bernstein. II. Winchester. Va. and
Elizabeth r. Waltz, -. Lebanon. Pa;
Rev. H: M. Hennig.
Emil N. Sha6IneT 20: Salem; len, N w;;c,nl,d C. and
ave: Rev. H. Z. Rondthaier.
Paul l.. Crosier. "a. and Juanita Cuppett,
II. both of 225 Sd ST.; Rev. Prentice
C. c. Carleton. 3s. 200 4th st. Sc, and
Miriam Brown. SO, 1850 10th ST.; Rev.
r. W. Weaver.
William Z. Rusch, 26 Milwaukee. and
Lucille Gilbert; 81, 1888 I st. me-;
C. Victor Yer Miiyea' 80 Russell, Pa, and
Evelyn NJ. Ellis. %. jamestown, N. y;
Rev. w. A. Thornton.
Jake Smith, 23. l206 6th st. and Ozle
George Gordon. %. 1919 Florida ave,
and Cleo NJ. starks, l6. 1928 Seaton
,.!;1 St: Rev. E, r. MURRAY, -, :.
william ana W. GiEa% Iohnson 80 2i Pa 2sa 81 wIafd
William E. Brice "a and Mary ?. Lerch.
20 both OF 7@5 Underwood ST. Rev.
Ludwig J Pazdera. as. and Marie L. De
Onis. 21. both OF Baltimore; Judge r. E.
joseph Katzen. "a. and Sherry Lipman.
II, both OF Baltimore Rev. j. T. Loeb;
Paul H. Anderson. -. Northfork. Va. and
Edith S. Hathaway. rs. Gainesville,
30. both Of 1911 9Th St; Rev. Archie
Catlett.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Disclosing that the Karpis- Barker
gang of kidnapers and bank robbers
was armed with guns believed stolen
from National Guard armories. j.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Justice
Departments Division of Investiga-
ton. declared yesterday that measures
must be taken to prevent the under
world from securing military arms.
Hoover told 400 fellow alumni Of
George Washington University at a
luncheon In his honor at the May
flower Hotel that his agents who shot
to death Fred Barker and his mother
Kate in Florida last week found
Browning automatic rifles in the i'm
provised fortress Of the gang.
1887 Rifles Stolen.
Gums Of this type are found in
National Guard armories." Hoover
said. They are so powerful that a
person can stand on the steps of the
Treasury and send a bullet through
an automobile engine block on Capt.
tol Hill.
Those are the kind Of weapons our
men must face in the war on crime.
One Of our major problems is to cut
OF this supply of stolen National
Guard guns from gangsters."
Evening star., 1935-01-20

the National Republican Club. He
praised Secretary Of the Interior Har-
old L. Ickes for his merit system" !"
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, president Of
the club and also a speaker on the
program. differed with Taft and crit
icized Ickes sharply.
Col. Roosevelt mentioned the con-
troversy between Robert Moses, Re-
publican candidate for Governor Of
New York last election, and Ickes.
I'VE are faced now," he said. with
the grim reality that the Federal
Government now lies under the shadow
of Tammany Hall and Tammany Hall
politics"
The attitude of Secretary Ickes in
the Moses controversy was termed
most unfair" by William Jay Schief-
felin, another speaker.
II am not attacking Mr.. Farley
and the Roosevelt administration on
any partisan basis" Taft said. Some
of the previous Republican admins
trations were Just as bad.
The time has come when the Pres
ident can no longer permit the tide
of machine politics, rising rapidly in
Government employment. to ham
string his efforts to lead the Nation
to honest and decent standards Of liv-
ing"
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MACHINE POLITICS
HELD JUS. MENACE
Charles P. Taft Says Spoils
System Threatens to
Block Leadership.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19.-Machine
politics threatens to "hamstring" the
efforts of President Roosevelt to lead
the Nation to better standards Of liv-
ing, Charles P. Taft, son of the late
President Taft. asserted today in a
criticism of the "spoils system" and
the national Democratic administra-
ton.
rs the political employment agency
Of Postmaster General James A. Far
ley and New York democracy. with a
capital D. going to govern the spend
ing of that $4,000, 900, 900 for putting
3.500,000 unemployed to work?" Taft
asked.
"Is the spoils system to provide
security for the Democratic party?"
Taft spoke at a weekly forum Of
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Wenchel. so 1924 Upton street.
SANTIAGO Whitehill. 75. Veterans Admin
iStration Facility
Joseph .Toomev ~ Providence Hospital
Elzabeth c. Prau. IS. St Elizabeths Hos.
Dital.
Robert G. Rouzee. 80 61Oa Seventh nIace
Fl zabeth NJ. Baker 81. 1903 Buchanan
Ma-garet E Simeon. As. o11O o street
James G Graineer. "A. Veterans Admin
lStration Facility
Michael Papinchsk. 30. st. Elzabeths
Mildred Fusitt. 10 Gallineer HOSPITAL
EtZabrth Knutt 20. .2437 VI street.
Abnle Brown. 80. Gallinger Hospital,
John y. Hamilton. 50 Casualty Hospital
Jane Marshall. 50. lei l New Jersey Avenue
SS1Ifanehe Myers. 5s Garfield Hospital.
EIizabeth Davis. As Gallineer Hospital
ULYSSES White. 30. ST Eiiazbeths HOSPITAL
annie Young 33. Gallnger Hospital
FRANK Bell. 26. tuberculosis Hospital
yWlIIam Harris. %. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Leroy Wilson: 2. Freedmen's Hospital.
howard Z. Gibson. 2. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
BILL WILL SEEK
BOYS CAMP HERE
100000 Outlay Contem-
plated for Rock Creek Park
Education Project.

Several thousand boys from all parts
of the United States would be brought
to Washington as an educational fea-
ture under the provisions of q bill to
be introduced in the House soon by
Representative Maury Maverick Of the
twentieth Texas district, 1t was
learned yesterday.
The bill, which Maverick says is
favored by the National Park Service,
and for which he claims wide support
on the Hill, provides for the establish
ment Of a camp for boys in Rock
Greek Park, near Pierce'S Mill at an
estimated cost of 100000.
Maverick is writing the bill in CO.
operation with DR.. william M. Mann,
director Of the National Geological
Park. q stanch supporter Of the
plan.
To Study Zoo Animals.
II authorization is given by Con-
gress, the camp will be established
on an area of several acres near Rock
Creek and within easy hiking distance
of the Zoo. 1t is the purpose of the
bill to bring several thousand boys to
Washington each year to make a
study of the Zoo animals. The Rock
Greek camp, according to Maverick,
will be the fountain head of a system
Of such camps for boys in various
parts Of the country.
The annual encampment would be
similar to the All Club encampment
held in the Capital each year for boys
and girls from all parts of the country.
Enrollees for the camp would be
selected from Boy Scout troops, the
Young Mems Christian Association
and other boys organizations.
Could Be Gradually Expanded.
DR.. Mann said he already had the
site for the camp selected and that
construction could be started as soon
as the project is authorized. The
camp. under the present plan. would
be located in Rock Creek Park, near
the National Geological Park, and
will be adequate for housing and
feeding several hundred boys at one
time. This camp would be so con-
structed that it could be added to as
the increase in patronage justified,
Dr.. Mann said.
This camp would be equipped with
running water, sanitary facilities,
shower baths. general kitchen and
mess hall. recreation hall. sleeping
barracks, Fairgrounds and other
camping conveniences.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
1n Mrntnrfatrt

BUMBRY. ALBERT. In loving rem.m.
5Ta1es Ip OF gu 9rI dear husband and father.
1884 W.
We. think of you in silence.
No one can see US weep.
But silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
some think that We are not lonely
1i,.Ie WIne9 n al tbtY tunes IN they see us smile;
That We suffer all the while.
Loving and kind in all his WAYS.
Uprieht and lust 70 the end OF his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
HIS LOVING WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
DoNMOYER. STANLEY A. In sad but
b8ng toyaS sTfaSS1FRTvanse noEodEp Of ny dsa5 hgs
passed swav one year ago today. Jam
uary 20. 1874
Today recalls a memory
OF a loved one laid to rest =
AND thoSe who think of him TODAY
Are the ones who loved him best.
Your CHEEKY ways. your smiling face,
Are a pleasure 10 recall;
You had a friendly word for each
And died beloved by all.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly: tender. fond and true:
There is not day. dear Stanley.
IAa' fI MRS. as' coRA 5e5RA 6oNMoYER. D SRd
FRANCIS. BEVERLY. tribute OF love
and devotion 70 the memory Of my dear
father. BEVERLY FRANCIS. who de-
psrted this hfe e three years ago today.
God knew the roads we're setting rough.
The Hills @ were hare hard TO climb;
HIS DEVOTED son. CHARLES e.
FRANCIS; BEVERLY. Sacred to the mem:
FRANCIS. who left Us three years sso.
January 20. 1892.
From this world of many chansess
To the land OF perfect rest,
God has taken YOU. dear fe tiler. ri.
To have eternal rest.
A loving ,thoueht. true and tender
Just to show We still remember.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
JORDAN. RICHARD E. In loving rem.m-
father. father RICHARD E. JORDAN. .JHo5RIp 'U who Rft
Us seventeen years aso today. January
20. lglS.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live forever in our hearts
Time takes. away the edge OF grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
VINCE VINCENT +ef5o' e LITTLE 0 aBUsTER9' Rho
left Us SIX years ago today. January 20.
MOTHER BROTHER AND SISTER.
RYDER. THOMAS JOSEPH In loving
memory Of cur hns6snd and father
THOMAS JOSEPH RYDER. VINO passed
away eight wears ago today
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
SIMMONS. BRENTA A. In loving remep-
brance of BRENTA A. SIMMONS who
departed this life two years ago today.
January 20. 1888
Sleep on dear mother and sister,
We loved you dearly.
But God loved you best. =
HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND SISTER,
WERDIG MARY v. In loving remer1-
brance OF our beloved mother. MARY v.
WERDIG who left US fourteen years
ago today. January 20. 1921.
Loved in life remembered ir death.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. %
WILSON. ZENOBIA EDNA. In loving
memory of our beloved daughter and
sister. ZENOBIA EDNA WILSON. who
entered into eternal rest four years ago
today. January 20. 1881.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Births Reported.

William v. and Marsaret Webb. boy.
Paul and Henrietta Van Ormer. boy.
Clayton S. and Frances Gates. boy.
Walter L. and Mary s. Reesman. boy.
John S. and Ruth Corp. boy.
Raymond T. and Eleanor Tompkins. boy.
Peter and Marion Gillich. boy.
William II. and Lena Forster. boy.
William A. and Ella Faucette. boy.
Eugene C. and Norma Gordon. boy
Joseph L. and Jennie Young. girl.
Edgar E. and Mildred Leonard. girl
Phillip c. and Retta Reed. girl.
Zaylor and Helen Carter. girl
John ". and Josephine Blocher, girl.
Paul and Eliza Steele. girl.
Conrad and Alice Jenkins. boy.
Hubert and Margaret Robinson. boy.
Samuel and Mary Hymes boy
Paul F. and Louise Singer boy
William K. and Martha Wileman. boy.
Frank P. and Jean. Cassidy. boy.
Bernie G. and Mary F1ynt boy
Selwyn G. and Evelyn Pruette boy
Samuel j. and Anna Flickinger boy
Everett c. and Sarah Linthicum girl
William C. and Katherine Coe girl
Frank and Mary DePrince. girl.
Albert H. and Julia Woods. girl
Sidney and Mary Glaser girl
Arthur L. and Marian Robitaille, girl.
George and Lillian Ortman, girl.
William and Annie Mccoy boy.
William and Jane Proctor. girl
reg and Mabel Lewis; girl:
William W. and Martha Mayberry. boy,
George II. and Bernce Walters, girl.
Leon and Lois Johnson. boy.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain with
slowly rising temperature today; to-
morrow rain and warmer. colder at
night; gentle TO moderate southeast
and south winds.
Maryland-Rain with slowly rising
temperature today; tomorrow rain and
warmer, colder at night.
Virginia-Raih with rising tempera-
ture today; tomorrow rain and warm
er. colder at night.
West virginia-Rain today and to-
morrow, changing to snow fiurries to-
morrow afternoon; warmer today;
much colder tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
FOUND.

conSin 1854 Monday. 'o"e WIS
FOE @ LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
phnna phusl ~ Rescne League. II o st NV.