davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-06
WPA-A DEMOCRACY BUILDER
1.-The Minnesota DailYl


Since its inception the WPA has
been the butt of as many jokes as
the Model T Ford, and of as much
criticism as the New Deal itself.
Out of its activities came a new
Observation-Disclosures talk of
the millions it was expanding caused
economy minded citizens to shake
their heads and wonder what we were
coming too.
In Northrop auditorium now they
have partial answer, and it should
be surprising and even startling to
those who have always thought of
WPA in connection with buildings,
bridges and roads.
Sixty-fve exhibits of the work of
WPA employees on this campus have
been set up there, exhibits based on
work in 10 campus research and
service projects.
They range from a heart sound
tracing machine used in the treat
ment of rheumatic fever for children,
to demonstration of a glass-sided
river channel in which water flows
uphill; from a model of the Univer-
sity's huge electric surge generator
to the Ag campus mechanical COW;
from Professor Jean Piccard's strato-
sphere balloon to demonstration of
tree grating.
All are the results of the work of
900 WPA employees, guided by men,
bers of the University staff. The
benefits have been incalculable; the
dollars and cents cost, roughly $780,
900 year.
Is that too much to spend, when
we gladly put $1,820,OOO,O0O into
cannon? Is that too much to spend,
when word comes from across the
water that Fifth Column activities
are succeeding because people in the
democratic nations do not feel the
system is worth defending?
This is not to deplore the defense
program of the government 1t is
only to point out that democracy
must make itself worth fighting for,
or preparations to combat an external
enemy are useless. 1t is only to point
out that WPA has done a great work
in helping make our democracy one
that is worth preserving.
Republican sidewalk farmers from
the East, like Tom Dewey, who come
out here and criticize the national
administration on the claim that it is
not doing enough to aid our farmers,
are only showing their ignorance of
farm problems.-Waseca Herald.
Given half chance trees will make
good growth in this state, but they
need to be nursed through infancy.
The planting is confined to a few
weeks in the spring, but the nursing
is a summer-long job, although not a
continuous one. Neglect of this nurs-
ing can spoil the best laid planting
plans. A little attention now and
then gives it Neutrality-suspicious. Pilot.
There is a business side, as well as
moral aspect, to game law viola
ton. Drive out the game and wild
life and people will stay away from
this great county. We must not de-
ceive ourselves. Many come to Itasca
because it has some things that other
counties do not possess. Lose this
advantage and every citizen of the
county will lose. Even if people can
not respect the law, they should re-
spect their own etbooks.-Grand
Rapids Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-06-06

Republican sidewalk farmers from
the East, like Tom Dewey, who come
out here and criticize the national
administration on the claim that it is
not doing enough to aid our farmers,
are only showing their ignorance of
farm problems.-Waseca Herald.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Traffic Deaths Less In Downtown
Area Than Elsewhere In Detroit

The district between Winder. the
Detroit River. Third. and Hastings.
is the safest district in the city
for pcdetrians. according to Fred
w Juerguson. deputy commission
or Of police in charge OF public
safety
I'm this district. according 10 Jner-
gems, there have been only two
deaths resulting from traffic ac-
cidcnis SO far this year.
The largest number OF deaths
wa. in the district between Grand
boulevard. Winder Russell and
Hamilton Fourteen lost their lives
in this district from traffic acct
dents.
OF the q who have lost their
lives through traffic accidents So
far this year. only four were chill
drcn while II adult pedestrians
were killed Six drivers of cars
lost their lives.
In an Interview with repre-.
sentative of the Detroit Tribune
Deputy JuerrcnS praised the mo-
florists for their patience shown
terics. Every main thoroughfare
during The rc-rouiing % traffic or
many of tho principal traffic ar
with the exception Of Woodward
was under construction at some
time during The year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
KALAMAZOO
By J. {. BAkER

Nlse Rosetta Shears was recent
visitor in Npslanii. Mich whcfe
she Was guest OF her mother she
also spent a few days visiting hor
grandparents in Ann Arhof Miclt
Miss Deima Warfeid and Ms
Willie Mae Scott and Harry Rn,h-
rcf who we're recent patients ln
Roreess hospital aye conyalrscir /,
az ihcr respective homes
Nh and Mrs. Carl ronpirc Of s.
hnrdick street spent The Labor nav
Weekend visiting relatives In GaN.
Ind
Mis- Virginia Written OF Admission.
Va. was the houorec Of paris
given hy Miss Mary GoodNn ~
her home last Frdav evening.
About eighteen members ~ ne
Younger set enioycd tho evening
and also the rofrebmenis.
MIS- Beatrice Ware Mrs Claude
Atkinson Mrs. carlcne johnson.
Mrs Bessie peairel Miss HaNbrlle
Jackson and AIRS Rooker carter
attended the National Baw f con-
vention held last week in Brmine-
ham. Ala
Mr ana Mrs Chester Wlcrs.
Riycrview drive are fne proud pa
rents % 2 bahv hoy born SUNDAY
Sept ! IN Borress hospital Til"
hahy was named Chester Aioxander
lr. Both mother and baby are do
inr wei
Mrs Anna TAYLOR - Woudlawn.
Mich Is visiting her daughter Mrs
Esther Candies OF RiVervicw
drive.
Mr. and MIS- Eldcl Rcdmmld ard
Mrs. Ronald llaithcock wcrf re-
cent visitors IN 81 l.ouis Kansas
and Chicseo Nj Rcdmonds moth.
or returned With them iipm 81
Louis for an indchrilc stay With
her son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Determination In The Defense Raped Church Convention
Negro History Group
Reflects Officers At
Meeting In Chicago

'lilt AGO BY Herbert Nclspn
for A\P1--All officers ~ the Asso-
citation for the Sipdy 81 Negro III.
and History were reelected Mon
day morning @ he business So.
sion Of The e5in arni,ossare ccn-
Nonllon which started here Friday
a, the same time. ofhcers of tac
ORGANIZATION insisted thai ihe 49,
90" annia. salary due Jr Carter
Woodson a. director of research h.
paid him by check even though he
does fe'uln % To- the organization
for operating expense
columbus o. wa- chosen a. iun
place for tho 1871 convention ip
be- held late in October or ealls "a
November.
Ofhccrs ~ To- oceanizatm ~.
el'cted foi another veai M addroa
70 ll Noplsnn ave-
Mary Mcleod Beihune. wesldcnit
l.. X. Mehlhger. secretary ircasnr-
or, executive co4l Nh. R.ihane.
Nj Mehlingcr Charles Weslc
Washington. ID & John " Gfar
Virginia state college, ln,y Htrt4
smith. Lexington. Kenfuol.N.
Evaris r Greene New lofk Cig.
Joseph } Rhoads Bishop Colleer
John G. Bruce. Washington ~ r.
Banks Prairie View state Coilese
Alexander J.. Jackson chicag0.
a NJ. Schlesinger Harvard unye.
SHY, Bishop r A Carter chicago
a TAYLOR. FISH anniversary and
II Council Trcuholm Alabama
State Teachers college
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Tod Sloan Featured
In Picture Showing
At the Echo Theatre

DO YOU like thrills? DO you like
chills? DO you like To enjoy two
excellent pictures that will make
Won cry one minute and laugh the
ncNt9.
Tho. Echo Theatre Is showing
Just this kind Of a twin thrill bill
Tucr dav. Wednesday and Thursday.
September l.. rs and 10. 'fhc De-
mon Barber Of Fleet Street star
ring Tod sloan. the Frankensteen
Of London. and the great detective
thriller. "rhe Return of the Frog.
Non have just read about the Ger
man Air Force Bombing fleet
street In London This street Is
famous for the hangout Of Eng
lands gangsters and thugs Don't
fail to sec this great double thrill
show AZ the Echo Theatre, 5000
Oakland avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Charleston, Miss.
Il. INIL lARSnN

Mrs Wilma a. Reed iO3l6-32
avenue New York city spent the
week end with her father. William
Harris and other relatives.
Mr. and Mr~ Walter Moore. of
Memphis. visited relatives here
SATURDAY. and sunday
Mrs. Hattie Miller and niece Mrs
Rosie Walker, Maria Gray and two
brothers visited Mrs Niller's
mother in Mariana Arkansas.
Saturday and sunday They were
accompanied there nv Misses lnez
Carson and Eddie Il Bailey.
Isaac Hudson left last Tuesday
for Gary Indiana after spending
TWO weeks with relatives and
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Crime For The Week

John Howard OF the Clinton Park
Hotel. 1888 Raynor street was con-
Neycd 20 tho Receiving hospital
from the Clinton Park Tucsdfy
suffering long liberation FROM
his left ear 10 his mouth Howard.
age 81. claimed he had fight with
an unidentified man.
Domestic troubles were blamed
for the injuries OF Mrs. Florence
simpson. q. Of i>os superior
street when she Was treated Al
Receiving hospital Labor Day She
was beaten ny her husband. Roy
following an argument she suf-
fered a possible fractured left kneo
although her condition was given
as only temporary serious.
A family quarrel between Anna
Barnett, 2S 4lg Erskine and her
husband, Elisha Monday resulted
in stab wounds for the former.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Windsor, Ontario

Il, ARlTIA 1HAsr

~ '''' =" ~ -
Sunday afternoon Al N Xo4
hufcil ~ God i Cnfis -q. M.
pongaA, IN windsor oniaa hae.
l.. Morton Tic pAslui ~i-se e.0
ng The radio hroadrast 49, 'r. 81
l"ci. Ptspare Yourself 10 rfa, =
isNt Psan~ The lu.s.sgr
vas dynanue MANY visiior. VII >
present from cleveland nraM.
W'si Virginia. keutackr c,cugl,
anu elsewhere
S9ndav SEPT II No. rhlr 3 Wv
nod is annual bapfisma ~ enun-
IFS 70 windsor on 10" wessulo (.
me Amhas -ador bridge o 81 N~
road jasf III lcua we.' Ssnauica
Tile bapfismdl SERVICES W r.if.
a. II an. AZ pm Elder Moun
any nis oonggogaho0 WA s~arn rs
ihF huron OF God IN CAlSt n
Windsor The evening sefYac ~ 3
heein AZ spm All membsr- ws.
i'nr- and friends ARC invited N at
tent ihcse services
Thasda sept y ne E,suss =
gpafiri wi. sAg u hc'to' o. 'hr
ChUoh of God b chrl,f SEQ An,d
street Tho ReN. Cla4lcl qa.io
FRIDAY. sem - they appear 10 me
Church ~ God 10 Christ aoth ar ,
Cobb street OF which fnc RS "
Whlt'ork g.. pastor Stnlaas S.fi
8. NJ me Church ~ God IN Car i.
| ksnin and 'aldoni, The Re-, Nt
Walker IS pastor
Edo" Monon Nll gfea9s m
fcors' Frda, night Ssp re- q ~
Zion Ran'isi hsrph TqiA Twciff
street Tue Flvur rloud quartet
Viii aeeomrany hun
First Baptist Church
The Rev G D. Wells conduct, (
'he cofenan' s.,ae a. III ara
SUNDAY. NJ and ~, Freeman. q
Chatham. were in attendance.
Mrs. Eta Jones la, recovered
f"ir's good health after recen, 49,
moss crawford Paraer MS. MAJ
TIA Clark AIRS sarah Talbot and
Continued on Page &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Randolph Urges
Support For The
British
Negroes Make
More Progress
He Declares

NEW PORK tANPj All al
short Of war should be given Eng
lala hA colored and white Amer
cans In war against ~, Nazis. at-
coldiue 10 q statement issued la~i
week ~ a Pnlip Randolph pre-
siGen' IS The brotherhood OF SLEEP.
Ing Car Porters.
In ulging British support. Mr
Randolph takes mp tho prospect Of
the Nrego under Nazi rule " Hitler
iis victorious in his dream OF con-
uuerng the world and Says How
viii Nazism affect the Nerfos Hit.
lrg~ own statement of the Negt7
in Mcin Kemp Is sufficient answer.
Nha does he say lio alMdes a.
me Negro as haif ape" Ia oihes
words, Negroes. in Tho Mdgmrnt
of The German dictator are nor even
an human II they are not regard
cl as human IL iS logical 10 a.
sumo that ihey are not entitled a.
/ Tie treatment 20 human beings
HENCE under the Austrian coipotal
Nceroe> would be reeusiaved ana
put uuon The status OF chaiiel pro-
perty. Nazism advocates the daua
Gus doctrine 81 Nordic Superior
liy
"Mha' o. Britain and The Sc.
gro Now we have ~ iiinsions
about 'ac aiiiadr Great Rfran ha
mariain"d toward The Negroes III
p.fttf.t,fut. .,tf tr. .t,riy., .o as. 3d.
cfnrra ThcA have been deceived
( BETRAYED and oppressed by Biifain
So on, can question this fact GcH
Bfiilan BIAS employed the teohni.
I que of divide and nlr- But ,md
BRUSH luie. Negroes are 4; loas'.
. regarded as human beings IN IN
I Biush colonies Nepioes are max
ine some progrers q may be slow
hu' il IS suc White 100 one denic-
that iaci that they don't get iheN
( rights. they afr more and mof
secNrNg the right 20 night for their
riehis
I'm tcneland. Ne1loes are admit
| toll 20 the uniyer~ii IS ~ Oxfuwl
and caubridge. could a Neero 20
no ans Kind W Schoo 10 Germany,
! W. should saw nof RE oven as
+ suming that NeRioee did nor pos
scss any riehis IN the British en-
/ pre- l. would SUI. BE- fo ne I'M
tcrcsf ~ he Negro people 10 sup
porn 'ho cause Of Greai Rritirr
because she IS ightng FOR the PR
serAalim * tho democratic system,
under which alHic Negroes can
hopc for mo lfimu" status 81 iiec
mon England roprcsenfs with ihe
passing Czecho~lovakia and France
~, only ccuter ~ democracy ''fi
ia Enropc u ENGLAND should fa'l,
4 n Will constitute q deAnii" threat
! "a our democratic ordor hers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
bck Harvil
|jded In Solving
|any Murders
New Inspector
| Nabbed Killers
|Of Silas Coleman

n ~ tho detectives who was
T. those recently promoted. Is
4, uatyl elevated from detoc-
4 ,ieuionant in the Homicide
S,,d 10 Inspector at the detective
feau deck
hurng tie years Inspector Har-
4 vas member OF the Homicide
H.. no paved an important
4, +, rarayeling a number OF
4 lore involving colored per
3.
b. IN 1850. Mrs. Eloise Lewis
Teses VhHcwond was charged
~ HAVING hirod two men, Robert
r.. ana Walter Johnson. TO XIII
XII Than pkins. SIS +. Hancock.
4 an assurance policy valued al
.oar
hhs iNa mrn were arrested by
Nv aa Detective Lieutenant
4 ~ Bc9v confessed the crime.
n aicr how They had been paid
Mrs Lewis 10 kill Johnson.
hnson and Hollis arc now scry-
4 fife term. in Marquette. and
q Low. Is serving her sentence
IT,, Detroit House OF Corrections
1npeefar l4aryil and Detective
srcani Charles Mcehan solved
4 s,a,itt of Silas Coleman n
IL bt ihc BLACK Legion. Mrs
Ill., glaHiton was alfo conyif-
4 ~ murder after IIaryil and
fehan had discovered enough
6arn, no PROVE she had caused
4 dea'r of q l9-year-old hoy foi
fufNco
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Narrowly Miss Death

Four musicians. on their way 20
furnish the music for dance Al
Hoffman Lake Mich. narrowly
escaped death Saturday when ia'
car in which they were riding
turned over and landed IN a ditch
Those riding in the car were
lalaski Ferguson, Lester Current.
Christian Smith. and Earl Hyde
None Wore injured
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Baptist Plead
For Ban On Bias
In Defense
Williams Is
Reelected Head
OF Organization

'i''N' .,''''' go
~ ''s''''' " lam
N'" '''t CIV ''N'lon1
:" - R -
'''' N'lN7f .'' 'h''' PEI
'Nr't' .DlN - WNl' ~
i''' ''"n 4''''' N'l'ka''s
"NH VIZ t'n'l"''f ''hS'o'iep ~
''S' 's.' N''4 w organ '1"'on MS
4N''. '""' h''.' 'aNen up VIE
,N'''e 'H''ifN iih'h'ts ana -
N'' ~ ~ iNN y n'''nre meH'
pies la' h'f " Nahri' ~
N's'''''' foit'' 'ioN seq e'erF' "a
al'N"A' 'oir ' pc EooE-
''t b> TT "uiiamh %
Hi"'i7' hoi'is iit'F'eS ih NC 'i-
! lo''s 'e ~ s-'"'' 7" psf on
'nf n'l'pl'ah', 'h ins propeF
NH-hfi''f itospf' Is are soo1
'"r raising 'als sum h''ors 80
( N'Ni 'oNN'H'i'ii i va, i'Neaieo.
N.''7piS i"r tRe year rom
sources w"e lis,ed ~ ~ 'sl WIZ
"i~hN l9'u't'i's Sl7.'- ~ i'dNlhg
h".ai'D' ~ ga ~ A'i's ne report
"'> nD"n iio''sit sH"p' ea y.
N''''H q lp' 'l''t'h, RANK an
i"S '"i'p'N' N'iah'" "HS PEE
l''N T" W. n'iff"l'S ana nrle''Y
"'H t' 'll' mle WIS s''i'ne.
"A iN'.itsS tF"Neat'i'ts 81
e ''i''l ''l.
q" SF'N'" 'h a'l'iH' ~,
,i''"s '.N' e".'a rSn'oe''
''t'''' ~"
~ N1o W. ~ .h' '''h PAN
~ fiA' navy ana af
''''l' am u'i'''i we Eh' 70
'' 'i"" .' ue-
-'''''''A 'H.' r. ~, '"" cas-
eiNi h.ht
NJ taN' i'Aeh' aia died for
nHif iNlhA, le n'nefs nave en-
-'th l' N'4N' ihe Nfefoef are
ono "e ih'A SERVICES iqt ms
H"ai' r'iflis' more 'frelv and
.'it' hilh' 'fial teF nan
avt oii'f rfnnv I~s they are DO
iiil WIN ii'Ne chance % securing
fQ4al Wa 'eui4Ncf atl0r- ~ equal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Sympathy Extended

Many local anil out-of-towners
have been az the Bumbrey home
ON l3i55 GODDARD during the past
week to extend sympathy 10 the
hrcaved family OF The late Mrs,
Thomas Bumhrev Among them
we're Mrs Rebecca FINLEY. Mrs.
Lula wilkins, II Cleveland; Mrs
Sadie Williams OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Just Tired OF Life

Following an argument with her
husband Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Pearl Hodge. 80. COZ Antietam.
attempted 10 commit suicide by
taking dose of roach powder. She
was removed 10 Receiving hosps-
tai. where her condition was tenn
pOrarily serious.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Shot By Playmate

Herman Duffcy. ~. OF 1920 Has
lngr was shot in the r;rht eye by
siN-year-old youngstor while
plaNing in vacant lot adjacent To
CPS Farnsworth Tuesday evening.
Tho pellet from the play sun
struck Duffcy in the right eve.
causing severe damage.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Harris d E1C1ng PnOLO.
Fitnam, Charles Fletcher, w. H.
Fletcher, George H. Foskey. Moses
Foskey, Frank Fraser, Michael
Friery, J. H. Furbershaw, George c.
Click, G. Gordon, A. w. Graham,
Andrew Gray, James Gray, r. A.
Gray, ]. S. Green, Harry G. Grit
I'm, Adolphe Guillot, c. c. Haddock,
Columbus Hall, James r. Harris,
Benjamin Holmes, j. E. Horning,
Robert ]. Houck, Samuel Hurley.
William Hutchison, Thomas B. Hy-
att, L. A. Iardella, j. c. jackson, A.
H. Jones, John w. Jones, Sylvester
Jordan, Julius N. Keck, Alanson
Kelsey, George w. Kreamer, VIII
liam L. Lamb, William Lang, M. A.
w. Louis, j. D. Lydick, Ed c. Ma
her, Thomas T. Maher, w. p.
Martin, John Metcalf, Will E. Mil
Ter, G. w. Mulloy, William H. Muir
ply, John A. Noel, Thomas H. Ow-
ings, George Oyster, c. D. Parsons,
James A. Patterson, Thomas Pitch
lynn, r. A. Porter, A. J. Preall,
George r. Price, j. T. B. Pursell,
John Randolph, o. H. Reed, D. c.
Reeves, William Reynolds, William
G. Riley, John Roberts, F. J. Rob-
inson, Manson Robinson, Samuel
Robinson, Lewis Russell, A. E. Sardo,
A. E. Sardo, jr.; William E. Saun-
ders, William S. Seymour, R. w.
Simmonds, j. E. Smith, E. G. Soules,
w. H. Stebbins, G. w. Swift, John
Talbert, Lewis Thomas, George H.
Thompson, j. T. Whitaker, G. T.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

away by Buell. & Blanchard. In
May, 1853, The Star moved to the
south side of D street, a little west
Of the corner Of Twelfth street, and
IN 1854 to the w. L. Stone Building,
at the southwest corner of Eleventh
and D streets, before moving to its
present site In 1881.
Early Days Of Star.
The early press of The Star was
known as the Albion, which had a
capacity Of $50 copies an hour. In
1852 the presswork involved nine
processes, few Of them automatic,
but most of them manual. These
were linking the roller, linking the
form, laying the sheet on the
tympan, folding down the tympan,
running the form under the platen,
taking the impression by depressing
the platen, running the form from
under the platen, lifting the tympan
and frisket and removing the i'm
pressed sheet.
There was only one employe in
the pressroom in 1852, and In the
composing room there were q FORE
man, four compositors and three ap-
prentices. William r. Mclean was
the foreman. OF the apprentices,
Stuart Robson became q celebrated
comedian and one of his best parts
was as BERTHE the Lamb in THE
Henrietta" Another one Of the an
prentices was William H. Powell.
who was born in Washington and
served throughouta the Civil War.
which he entered as q private ana
came out with the brevet rank of
major. He entered the Regular
Service and was retired as colonel
IN 1899. though by operation Of law
ne probably took the rank of briga-
dier general.
G. p. o. Equipment.
OF course, the Government Print
Ing Once has, from its beginning
always employed more pressroom
employees than any other Office in
Washington, and now, probably, in
the world. When the Government
bought .Wendell's printing Office in
1861, the pressroom contained four
drum cylinder presses and "a Adams
presses. and the work is said not to
have been sufficient to keep them all
running for more than about eight
months In the year. The Job or
department work was all done on
six slow presses. Twenty years later,
80 fast presses, running all the year
round, were required to do the de-
partment work, which included
blanks for the post offices, the
revenue offices, the custom houses,
etc.
In 1881, the equipment of the
pressroom Of the Government Print
ing Office is said to have contained
60 power presses, as follows: One
Bullock perfecting press; l Allen
patent envelope press, 3 Hoe cap
cylinder presses; 6 Hoe superroyal
cylinder presses, 10 Hoe double
medium cylinder presses, IL Adams
double medium bed and platen
presses, 4 Adams medium bed and
platen presses, Cottrell & Babcock
2-revolution cylinder presses, 3 Cot
trell & Babcock cylinder presses
l Cottrell q Baboock 4-roller
cylinder press, Cottrell & Babcock
double medium cylinder presses and
low-pressure 150-horsepower en-
gine. The 150-horsepower engine was
used to run the machinery.
The number of hands employed
In the pressroom included FORE
man, l assistant foreman, / register,
l messenger, 81 pressmen, 5 ap-
prentices, 54 laborers, paper wetters,
ETC., and 106 lady feeders.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Willard, H. T. Williams, Robert VIII
nams and E. L. Whine.

Willard, H. T. Williams, Robert VIII
hams and E. L. Whine.
Feeders, ETC.: Martha Allison, S.
M. Antrim, Sallie Baldwin, Ellen
Barnes, Bette Bartlett, Jennie Bay
lie, Maria Benter, B. C. Bickford,
Mary Blush, Adelaide Bosley, Unetta
Boynton. Carrie Braunlien, Catha-
rine Burke, Mary Callaghan, Jo-
sephine Carlisle. Annie Carpenter,
M. l. CLANCY, Victoria Clark, Effie
Clarke, Cecilia Clements. Emma Cox,
Della Cremen, Amelia E. Cromelien,
Lucy R. Crupper, Mary Cunning
ham, Maggie Curtis. NJ T. Cushley,
Elizabeth Dement,, Etto Dew, Mag
gle Duffy, Libbie A. Flahavhan,
Mollie Garthwait, Annie Gaughran,
Margaret Gormlev, A. D. Goss, Mary
Hayes. Annie Heatley, Charlotte
Heatley, Johanna Hickey, Celinda
Highly, Mary Hill, Nellie Hopper,
Mollie Hunter, Mary A. Hurdle, Lola
c. Hutton, A. Ingersall, Virgie john
son, Ada H. Johnston, Lizzie john
ston, M. v. keenan,, l.. Krohr, Ann
D. Langley, Fannie Lee, Rebecca
Usher, Bette Long, Jennie Mar
cey, Ellen McCarty, Bette McCau-
ley, M. A. Mccormick, Ella McGraw,
Nellie McGraw, Maggie McKie, LII
tie l.. McKinzie Bridget McNamara,
Mary A. McNamafa, Kate Miller,
Mary Mills, Annie Mitchell, Cecilia
A. Moore, Sallie Moore. Mary Nally,
Maggie Nestor, Minnie Norfieet,
c. R. Ober, Mary OBrien, Alice
ONeal. Laura v. Ourand, Ella Place,
Jennie L. Pitts, A. E. Pope. A. w.
Potter, E. M. Proctor, Mary E.
Ragan, Emma Reese, M. Reilly, E.
E. Ricksecker, Luch p. Rizer, c.
Schermerhorn, Addie SERVER, Susie
v. Simon, S. E. Sisson, Mary L.
Slagle, Anna M. Slentz, Maggie Sui
Ivan, Emma Swain, Margaret
Sweeney, Hattie v. Tenley, Hen
rietta Tompkins, H. A. Travers,
Mary Trunnel, H. A. Turner. Ida
Van Arsdale. M. E. Warner, Susan
c. Watson, M. v. Wheeler and Mary
H. Wise.
Other Plants.
In the private Offices, w. n.
Moore, whose plant was on Eleventh
street between E and F streets In
1884, announced that he had three
presses, one a Hoe, one Gordon and
one Adams; Gibson Bros, then
at the southeast corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Thirteenth street,
had six huge steam presses OF the
latest pattern and several hand and
proof presses; Jos. L. Pearson ad-