davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
ANTI-NAzIS
BATTLE FOES
IN The SAAR
$50, OOOMarch unlimited
Front Parade Against
Hitler Regime


SAARBRUECKEN, Jan. 8 CBy
Wireless) The tension that is felt
throughout Europe broke out here
today in sharp battles between
Nazi terrorists and anti-Na1 forces.
More than 10000 anti-fascists
marched here in one of the great
est demonstrations against Hitler
seen since the latter came to
power. All had come in answer to
the call of the Liberty Front, the
united movement launched by Com
munists and Socialists in support Of
the status quo.
1t was after the huge mass meet
ing, addressed by Max Braun, So
cialist leader, Fritz Pfordt, secretary
of the Saar Communist Party, and
Imbusch Sandte, head Of the Chris
tan Peoples Party, that the great
mass of snti-Nazis swung out in a
tremendous parade.
Nazi terrorists who tried to crash
through the line of march were
repulsed after brief and bitter bat
ties. Shots were fired by the Hit
lerites.
Women and crippled war veterans
took part in the struggle. legless ex-
soldiers fighting off the fascists with
their crutches.
Grimness and an undying en-
thusiasm pervaded the anti-fascist
demonstration. When letter of
greeting from number of Steel
Helmet men In Germany was read,
the vast assemblsge almost split the
skies with cheering. The bad
weather and the low-hanging clouds
provided a sombre setting to the
huge demonstration of fiercely-
determined workers.
Over 500 newspaper correspon-
dents were present at the anti-fas-
cist meeting, indicating the tremen-
dous interest and sympathy that
has been aroused throughout the
world by the fight of the Liberty
Front. The newspapermen openly
expressed their disgust with the
provocations of the Nazi terrorists.
In Saarlouis several bombs ex-
ploded No damage was done. how
ever. The populace suspects Nazis.
Using every means of compulsion
and persuasion in their possession
and they have almost unlimited
means at their disposal = the
Deutsche Front, the Nazi organiza-
ton which through use of I'M
bridled nationalism is attempting to
stampede the Saar inhabitants into
voting for a return to Germany,
succeeded in getting approximately
100000 to demonstration at Saint
Arnoul.
SAARBRUECKEN, Jan. 6.-Faced
with the probability of an over
whelming sweep of anti-Hitler votes
in the coming plebiscite on Jan. 10,
official circles here discussed today
the possible postponement of the
plebiscite to some later date.
Contrary to the hopes of admin
istrative committees in the Saar,
such a move will certainly swing a
large number of voters, who have
been fearing that blow at Ger
man fascism would exclude them
from ever reckoning the Ssar to
the German nation, over to the
broad and growing anti-Nazi United
Front.
The largest demonstration ever
staged in the Saar is now being held
by all anti-fascist forces on the
huge athletic field north of the Saar
River. They marched to the field
buoyed up by the exultant feeling
(COntinued on PAGE q Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07
BY Carl Reeve
Text of Browder Speech on Page 3
nanz worssr star corr.,psnaent,

Text Of Browder Speech on Page 3
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. g.
approximately 1900 delegates, with
several hundred guest delegates,
are today forging the program for
broad united fight for the Work
ers' Unemployment and Social In
surance bill, H. r. 1927 in the huge
Washington Auditorium. in the
second day of the National Congress
for Unemployment Insurance.
Earl Browder. general secretary
of the Communist Party was given
a tremendous ovation when he
spoke late this afternoon.
a partial analysis CT the regis
tration shows 2.243 delegates so far
tabulsted out of which 366 are Of
fcially delegated by their trade
unions. The delegates elected by
trade unions include 307 elected to
the convention by American Fedora
ton of Labor local unions and
Central Labor bodies of the A. r
of L.; ga elected by independent
unions, and 215 from the Trade
Union Unity League. All basic in
dustries and all major trades are
represented in the convention.
There are many professionals,
/ teachers, ministers, in addition to
the representative of workers and
farmers. veterans. fraternal and
many other organizations.
Rank ard File Speaks
The rank and file has been
speaking today at this Workers
Congress for Unemployment Insur-
ance. Deep from under the bloody
soil of America come these voices.
Strong and solemn as fate they re-
count the tale of mass suffering.
story that never is heard in the
other Congress on Capitol Hill
4 A motherly colored woman in
red hat. fine and sympathetic, rep-
resents $4,000 Negro and white un-
employed in New Orleans. I'VE are
stopping evictions," she says About
all these capitalist people think of
these days is how to put us out on
the street. But we are stopping
/ them
The president of the United Tex
/ tile Workers local at Nashua, N. H,
is a tall outstanding and earnest
youth. The local labor takers went
to the extent Of framing him up
and expelling him from the union.
/ Just for his determination that the
American workers receive social in-
/ surancc.
Socialist Cheered
But l came here Just the same"
he said. proudly Nothing can stop
this fight. 1t has just begun"
A Socialist was cheered to the
welSin today He was Frank Kid
neigh. gray, dark. eagle-faced boil-
ermakcr OF Denver, Colorado. He
is on the state Executive of the
Socialist Party there, also veteran
member and organizer Of the A. T.
OF L.
He was cheered because he was q
real Socialist. not the reactionary
liberal that many Socialist leaders
have become.
Some of cur Socialist leaders
threatened my local because I was
delegated to this Congress- he said.
Some of the A. F. OF L. bureaucrats
HAYES done the same. What fools
they are. I have worked too hard
/ for my Socialist and union cards
during IS years of struggle to let
them force me to become a coward
or 3 traitor to the workers. Never
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

Approach sympathetic Teachers, Pro-
fessors and Other Educators for
Greetings for the Daily Worker
Anniversary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-07

Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1935-06-23

who would refuse to accept outright
charity, yet whose moderate income
would preclude possibility of care by
a family physician.
Leading citizens Of the District sug-
gest that Galnnger and Freedmen's
Hospitals institute free maternity and
prenatal clinics, while the private
hospitals, Providence, Emergency,
Georgetown and Garfield, follow CO.
lumbia's lead and establish clinics
for the part-pay patient, whose prob
lem is more serious than that of any
other group. For the low-salaried cit
izen is usually an earnest citizen whose
progeny are held well worth raising.
Members of Board.
Working with Mrs. Talliaferro are
these other members Of the Women's
Board of Columbia Hospital:
Mrs. Duncan Lawrence Groner, first
vice president; Mrs William r. Smed-
berg, second vice president; Mrs.
Charles Carroll Morgan, third vice
president; Mrs. Roger Bobb. fourth
vice president; Mrs. Paul Sleman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, treas
urer.
Mrs. Frank c. Baldwin, Mrs. Earl
Biscoe, Mrs. Charles H. Bradley. Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Wilson Brown,
Evening star., 1935-06-23

under the care of a personal physician
and hence might leave herself wholly
unprepared to attend properly to her
own highly specialized wants and
those of the baby, who under these
conditions might be unable to survive
its first year.
Supervisor Is Author.
Miss Woods, the supervisor, Is so
expert in her work that her new book,
''You and Your Babies" written with
the wealth of experience she has had
at the clinic, is prefaced by note
from DR.. Sterling Rutf1n, one Of the
country's most famous obstetricianS.
But the clinics work is limited. 1t
cannot force attendance of prospec-
tive mothers of whose existence it is
ignorant. It cannot care for every
poverty y-stricken expectant mother
who requires the type of care it offers.
Not only is similar expansion needed
in other hospitals, but a municipal
service is urgent to prevent the birth
of any baby under unhygienic and un-
scientific conditions which would tend
to reduce its expectation of survival
of earliest infancy.
The maternity supervision should
be divided for those groups which
can pay nothing, or practically noth-
ing, and those low-salaried patients
Evening star., 1935-06-23

in the Wiconlico River is safe and
under strict supervision at all times.
Plans for this season include o
counselor for every eight boys, thus
instlring complete supervision at all
times. An attractive program Is en-
forced throughout each day. The camp
Is available to members Of the Boys
Club who are active members and In
good standing. Regular registered
members Of the Boys Club Of Wash
ington, tie Georgetown Branch and
the Northeast Boys Club are eligible
for camp registration,
In addition TO Fyfe as director, the
staff this year consists of Arthur Fyfe,
assistant director; Joseph Heiser,
water front and head life guard: John
Jankowski, director Of athletics; AL
bert Suraci, camp doctor; John
zauner, In charge Of Nature study;
Mrs. Cora a. Fyfe, stewardess.
Camp counselors will be John Nc
Cartney, Carl r. Hill, Mario r. Gre
gorio, Joseph Wallace, Arthur Meu-
show, Lindsay Branson, Creighton
Allen and Frank Tolzman.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
boys CLUB CAMP
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Director Fyfe Looks to
Greatest Season in His
tory at Camp Reeder.

Plans for the greatest season in the
history of Camp Reeder, the Boys
Club Of Washington camp, were an
nounced yesterday by Charles M. Fyfe,
managing director Of the Boys Club
and who will be director Of the camp
this Summer. Camp Reeder is located
on West Hatton Farm, Charles County,
Md, 50 miles from Washington.
The camp has been completely re-
modelled and many improvements
made. TWO new log cabins, donated
by Frank r. Jelleff and Foster M.
Reeder, member Of the board of trus-
tees of the Boys Club of Washington,
and an addition to the dining hall are
among the improvements. All cabins
used In past years have been relocated
so as to put them back among the
trees with plenty of shade. Bathing
Evening star., 1935-06-23

George II. Myers, Mrs. John s. Nc
Clure, Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Mrs.
John z. Parker, Mrs. James H. Pat
ten, Mrs. Clarence w. Perley, Mrs.
Stanton C. Peelle, Mrs. Frank L. Pur-
don, Mrs. Mary G. Rafter, Mrs
Thomas H. c. Reed, Mrs. James p.
Robinson, Mrs. Henry c. Rowland.
Mrs. Nathan Scott, Nine. Jacques de
Sieyes, Mrs. John Lewis Smith, Miss
Frances Sortwell, Mrs. John w. Tur-
rentine, Mrs. Robert c. Watson, Mrs.
]. Marvin Wright and Mrs. Chester
Wells.
(This is the fifth of a series Of ar
ticles on privately financed social serv-
ice endeavor in the District of CO.
lumbia. The sixth, next week, will
concern the Christ Child Society,"
Evening star., 1935-06-23
JAIL ENDS HONEYMOON
Bride Of Freight Train Romance
Only IS Years Old.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June % tP)-A
2,500-mile freight train honeymoon
which ended with the couple being
placed in jail here, apparently failed
to dim a California romance.
Both Lee Hayward, 20. and his Is
year-old bride Clara, insisted yester-
day they would not be separated by
the parents, who asked police to re-
turn them to Pasadena, Calf.
The brides parents have indicated
they may charge Hayward with kid
naping.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
COLLEGE HEAD NAMED
DIR. James E. Allen President Of
Davis and Elkins.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June ~
R.-Dr. James E. Allen, president Of
Davis and Elkins College for Is
years was elected president of Mar
shall College last night. He succeeds
DR.. Morris P. Shawkey, resigned. DR..
Aliens term begins July /.
DR.. Allen has been principal of
high schools in Virginia, is a grad
uate Of Hampden-Sydney and holds
degrees Of A. B. and LII. D. He also
studied at the University Of Virginia
and did graduate work at Johns Hop
kins University. /
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Mrs. Walter
Chappell, Mrs. Wright Clark, Mrs
Levi Cooke, Mrs. Walter Distler, Mrs
Dallas bort, Mrs. j. Spalding Flan-
merry, Mrs. Ernest Graves, Mrs. Rich
ard M. Kleberg, Mrs. Reeve Lewis
Mrs. Daniel Long, Mrs. Harry B
Mirick, Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Jersey Club to Entertain.

Senator and Mrs. Moore and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sutphin will be
the guests of the Third Congressional
District Club Of New Jersey on q
moonlight sail down the Potomac on
the City Of Washington, June 2S.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
DEATHS

William T. Hutchinson. 50 years. Ma
tional Homeopathic Hospital
Mary J. Hail. rs years. Edes Home.
Winfield Carlisle, SIS years, Potomac
River.
Alfred W. Cash. 81 years, Gallinser
Hospital.
Reed General Hospital.
Stewart Clarke, AZ years. 613 st.
N. w.
Howell R. Jarman. II years. Casualty
Hospital.
r1 Daniel g. LOOMS; az year" ''1s
George Mullen, % years, Emergency
Hospital.
Joan Clark, s minutes. Providence Hos
pital.
George Hatch, IS years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Eliza Berry II years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
William Lomex. IS years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
James NJ. Jackson, 81 years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Harry Saunders. so years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Lawrence Harris. 81 years. Gallingsr
Julia laval. 40 years. 1913 Fades st.
" f.
Naomi johnson. Is years. Casualty
Hospital.
Infant johnson, II days, Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Infant Brown. IS days, Galllnger Hos
pital.
Infant Ware. /: days. Gallinger Hos.
pital.
Infant Smith, day, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Infant Washington, II hours, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant Turner, az hours, eallinssr
Hospital.
Infant Degree, hour, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Green, 40 minutes. Gallinger
Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
ALASKA COLONY
BOSSES HIT

ST. PAUL, July 16 G.Ns).
Too much kindness on the part
of the United States and too
many bosses caused dissatisfac.
ton among the modern pic.
neers" in Alaska, according to the
stories told here today by four
returning families.
They said they would rather
take their chances in their ma.
tive Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan than stay longer in the
Alaska settlement, where things
were in turmoil, although under
the father-like care of Uncle Sam.
They complained of inadequate
housing. no roads, lack of educa
tional facilities, difficulty in clear.
ing land, too short a season with
too much rain and the unadapta.
bility of grains and vegetables to
the soil and climate.
H. o. Splittleberger. of Mora,
Mimi, one of the returning pho.
neers" said:
eve are used to hard work,
but we had too little to do in
Alaska, we just sat around
while someone else did the
work"
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

; chamberlain. 20, both of 1870 St
y. K.
George A. Chadwick. Jr., 20, Wash.
inston Grove, Md, and Eleanor W
Margerum, rs. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Raymond p. Gibson, 46, 140s Massa.
chusetts Ave. N. w, and Minnie B,
Bradshaw, Al, 1850 X st. N. W.
Charles w. Dixon. IS, and Noriene
| o. Ole, %. both of Superior, Wis.
Benjamin A, Dickson, 90, 1888 First
st. n. w. and zennovis M. Gsttings. 81
| 10 @ st. N. W.
Eiwood J. Helfin. 90 Georgetown
Hospital, and Mildred Clementson, 10
| 1903 Thirty fourth St. N. W.
Jenkins r. Wright. II, and Eleanor
Fl. knight, Is, both of 500. New Hamp'
| shire Ave.
william H. Folks. 49, Fairfax county
| Va, and Fannie G. Dangerfield, FL
| Prince William county. va.
Samuel Wilson, %, and virginia John
son, is. both of c25 w St N. w.
Wilton Thompson, 2L 1909 Second st
! y. E., and Josephine Butler, u.s. 52A
| Tenth st. N. e.
straudy Robinson, 81 and Annie NJ
wartley. %, both of Atlanta. Ga.
Earl F. Lippy. "a. and Helen o. Ben
hoff, 81. both of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
TRAIN PARENTS,
IS PLEA To
CATHOLICS

parenthood was described as
"probably the only profession
entered into without long period
of study and training" today be-
fore representatives Of the Cath
olic Youth and Social Service or
CARNATIONS at the National School
for Social Service, 24oO block
Nineteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Thomas j. Horrigan, ma
tional chairman of the committee
on family and parent education,
asserted that many Of today's par
ents have little or no prepare
ton for this biggest job in the
world" She said:
"Many so.called youth prob
lehns would be eliminated If the
young mOtherS-girlS as far as
years are cOncerned-were pre-.
pared to meet the problems Of
early child training"
To this end Mrs. Horrigan
urged the social workers to make
provisions on their programs Tor
training in Wifehood, motherhood
and kitchen home-making.
Financial .Iraining
The speaker stressed the impor'
lance of preparation for the re-
lationship of husband and VIE.
She also declared training in han
ding finances important, and en-
phasized the necessity of thor
ough training in baby care.
Ideal homes of today should
not be hampered by tradition, GUS
toms and practices Of the past,
the members of the Youth 1nsti'
tute were told by Clara Bradley,
director of the department OF
home economics of the National
Catholic Schools of Social Service
She declared:
81 do not say that all these
factors should be discarded.
But those which are no longer
serviceable should be junked."
The Home Economics Bureau di'
rector warned the delegates of the
dangers incident to special
feeding of children to the detri-
ment of the nervous system. She
asserted:
"By no means do 1 wish to
neglect the importance of
balanced diet in quoting neces-
Sary vitamins and minerals.
However important Galleries
and vitamins may be to the
child, the child's nervous syS-
TEN is more important.
FOOD FADS
Large numbers of children
have had their nervous sys-
TENS wrecked by the anxiety
of parents to force spinach and
other so-calIed health foods
down youthful thrOats."
Miss Bradley advocated the in
clusion of more home-making
courses in elementary and high
schools. She asked such courses
on these "all important" subjects
should not be considered "frills.
She also stated that education in
efficient home management Shoulc
include the appreciation and con
struction of artistic and attrac
tive furnishing schemes.
Miss Bradley made clear that
such training should not be con
fined to girls and young women
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
TYD|NGS FLAYS
AAA POWERS

BY implication at least Senator
Tydings CD of Maryland, has put
the Senate on record as stripping
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration of control over the
commodities wholly in interstate
commerce.
Citing the Constitution, and
the Supreme Courts NRA (Na-
tional Recovery Administration
decision, Senator Tydings chal-
lenged New Deal forces in the
Senate, if they could, to construe
the dictatorial AAA amendments
as applying to farmers selling to
markets within their own States.
His challenge unanswered, Sen
ator Tydings, in effect, put the
courts on notice the sense of the
debate on the amendments was
the AAA could not prosecute
growers, professors or handlers OF
intrastate commodities. He said:
eff I can, I want to prevent
the AAA frightening these peo-
pie with citations to appear in
court and compelling them to
go to the expense of employ
ing counsel to defend suits the
AAA has no right to bring"
Senator Borah (R.), of Idaho,
announced he would later offer
an amendment specifically ex-
empting all intrasate commerce
commodities from AAA interven
ton,
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest S. putnam, 40, and Irene Vol
ger 40. both of 923 H st. N. W.
Meredith R. Granger, 81. and Iva NJ.
Fuller, "a, both of Richmond, Va.
James Goodwin, %. Baltimore, Nd,
and lola c. Miller, IS. 1908 Kenyon st.
n. W.
Paul A. Maddox. 30. Front Royal. Va,
and Thelma A. Dade, 80, Lanham, Nd.
William s. Streets, 40, and Edna ].
Gore 20, both of 11os Four-and-one-
half St. n. W.
John A. Mckay. IS. and virginia e.
Powell, Is. both of 1912 A st. s. E.
Francis Jenkins, 90, 1888 River Rd.
N. W., and Virginia Norman, "a, 300
Connecticut Ave. n. w
Edward P. McDermott. 20, 1716 N st,
n. w, and Sarah G. Mosgrove, 20, Des
Moines, Iowa.
John L. Harrigan. IS, and Lucille e.
Scholles. "a, both of Springfield, Ohio.
Harry L. Caples, jr.. "a. and Emily
L. Koch 10, both of Towson, Md,
William A. MCGEE, 81, Key West. Fla.
and Mae Y. Pinckney, IS, Paramount
Heights, Md.
Robert F. Tolman, IS. 1921 Nineteenth
st: N. W, and Frances f. Hodges. Is,
Clifton Terrace Apartments.
John T. McQuaid. rs, and Hazel
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
MRS. ADDK LENNON

A resident of Washington for
many years, Mrs. Addie Lennon,
76, who died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lille Errico,
in the 900 block Eleventh st. s. E.,
will be buried Thursday in Glen
wood Cemetery after services in
the H Street Christian Church at
3 p. m.
The widow of the late Jesse r.
Lennon, Mrs. Lennon was an &C
tive church worker.
Besides Mrs. Errico. Mrs. Len
non is survived by another daugh
ter, Mrs. Eva Brown, and a son
Charles G. Lennon, both of Wash
ington: a sister, Mrs. Kate Maple
of Silver Spring. Md, and a
brother, Charles Rudd, of Balti
more, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Death of Boy, 4,
Held Accidental

R1VERDALE, Md, July 16
(SpeciaD A verdict of accidental
death n the case of Harry James,
S, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
James, 400 Lafayette Avenue.
fatally burned when gasoline in
an automobile exploded last week
was returned by a coroner's jury.
The youth was watching
Gus Baker, work on his machine
when the gas tank exploded,
caused by a short circuit. The
youth was taken to Providence
Hospital, Washington, where he
died,
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Admiral Sees
Master, Home
Delightful
Admiral" wants a. home.

AQm1raI wants a. nome.
Having lived in the rather
combining walls of the District
Pound, South Capitol and I
Sts.. for some time, Admiral"
is now more than anxious to
have a master of his own and a
place he can really call home.
Two years old. Admiral"
claims kindship to the collie
and police breeds. According to
Poundmaster W. R. Smith, he
will make a good watch dog.
Please notify the pet editor
of The Times if you have a
cat, dog, or some other pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
BIRTHS

Essex and Louise Short, boy.
Gottfred and Catherine August. boy.
Anthony and Jane Castone, girl.
John and Mae Thornton, boy.
Charlie and Mary Snead, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
MRS. HARRIET PAGAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Chapman Pagan, So, who died
Saturday, were held at $3.50 a. m.
today at the home. A mass was
offered at st. Paul's Church at
$50 a. m, and burial was in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
MRS. MARY NICHOLS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Mathews Nichols, wife of Henry
James Nichols, who died at her
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
i. S. Aide Who Knew
Lincoln Is Buried

home in Sandy Spring, Md. yes
terday, will be held at the home
at 4 p. m. today. Burial will be
private.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Gifts to Cornell
$772,O57 in Year

ITHACA, N. Y, July 16.-Gifts
to Cornell University for 1934-35
amounted to $772,O57.93, accord
ing to the preliminary report of
Controller Charles D. Bostwick. Of
this amount, $57,914.44 was for
the Medical College in New York
city and the remainder for the col
leges in Ithaca. The sum of
$511,714.35 represented gifts of en-,
dowment funds which bring the
permanent endowment or income
producing funds of the university
close to thirty million dollars.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

McGRATH, PATRICK J.-suddenly, on
Nd. PATRICK ]. McGRATH, beloved hus:
band of Caroline McGrath late residence
97e4 Thirteenth St. \. W. .
Interment in Pittsburgh. Pa. Services
by Chambers Company.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16

MacDANIELS, ADA Won Friday. July
IL. 1895. at Philadelphia, Pa, ADA v:
MacDANIELS. the beloved daughter 81
Walter E. and Alice L. Linkins. of 5000
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Com.
pany funeral home. Tuesday, July 10. at
p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Cedar Hill Cemetery.