davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-27

rested. but they had several loads
for an automatic pistol
Cumberland police described Ho-
back as dark-haired, feet inches
tall and weighing about 1870 pounds,
They SAID he was member of a
large family, and his parents were
at Blueheld, w. Va.
Peters is blue-eyed sandy haired
boy. 5 feet 8 inches tall He told
police his parents had been dead a
number of years and he had no close
relatives
A swift. unexpected climax came
in the Staying late last night just>as
Loudoun County investigators we're
without tangible lead
About 1890 o'clock a telephone
call from Chief Hogg at Cumber-
lane informed Sheriff Alexander at
Leesburg that the green coupe had
been found. The Cumberland police
had il impounded less than an hour
after the boys fed on foot.
1t was Hobacks S aunt, Mrs Ola T.
Carroll. who told Chief Hogg OF the
car and who the boys were.
The boys. she explained, became
suspicious while she was reading an
account of the murder Chief Hogg
found the 1910 Ford with Mr.. Love-
less license number, locked, with
the keys gone. He had it towed to
Cumberland police headquarters and
carefully guarded to preserve finger
prints.
Later Mrs Carroll, by long
distance telephone, gave this account
of the boys visit to a reporter for
The Star:
Her nephew Paul. she said. and his
companion, whom he introduced as
Tom Peters, drove up to her home
about 10 am. Tuesday. She had not
seen her nephew for some time.
Paul Hoback had two cuts on his
face, she noticed. The other boys
was unmarked.
Paul. she said. was wearing brown
trousers and coat of different ma
terial. He wore a cap. Tom, she
added, wore a light blue suit and
was bareheaded. She described her
nephew as short. rather stocky, and
rs or is" years old. She Judged
Peters to be II or l8, and described
him as blond.
Show no Money.
The boys told her. said Mrs. Car
roll, that they had been working in
Washington for the telephone COM
pany until about three weeks ago,
when they were laid off for 80 days.
Since then, they told her, they had
taken trip to Illinois.
Asked if they had any money.
Mrs. Carroll said: No, they didn't
seem to have any. They tried to
borrow some from my son, Ray
mond."
Hoback and Peters stayed at her
home Tuesday night and all day
yesterday. Mrs Carroll said.
Yesterday. toward evening. Mrs.
Carroll added, she and dhe boys were
seated in the living room. She was
reading an account of the Loveless
murder in Knoxville paper, and
began commenting on details. She
said she had noticed that the
description of the missing Loveless
car fitted that of the coupe which
the boys had parked in front of her
home.
Seeming to sense her sudden
suspicion, she said, the boys got up
and walked out of the house.
She checked the car more closely,
found that it tailed with the Love-
less license number. and then hur-
ried to police headquarters with her
information.
AS soon as they learned late last
night that the hoped for break" in
Evening star., 1941-11-27
SIXTH RACE-DISCOURAGED.
ARNV SONC AVpJHu, UAn
SEVENTH RACE - MISRULE,
DOCKET. RFITOUS

MlSRULE has worked swiftly
since last good try and he NAV
be the right one in this wide
open evenly matched field.
DOCKET has been sprinting but
ms efforts indicate he should like
THIS longer route. RELIOUS has
scored in two of his last three at
tempts and he is a sure threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
RACE-BALLOTANT.
HEZDREL. DIZZY DAME

BALLOTANT has been second
IN both of his Bowie outings and
Just slight improvement should
be sufficient to place him in the
charmed circle. HEZDREL ran
well IN his last and the effort
should have helped him a lot
DIZZY DAME disappointed in
her last but previous form saws
she is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Bowie
BEST BET-RUGGED ROCK.
BEST BET-RUGGED ROCK.

serve. The Flrethorn colt should
be able to master these. POST
HASTE won his last without any
trouble and he is as good as the
enort. ONE LINK is improving
and he rates consideration.
SIXTH RACE-DISCOURAGED.
ARMY SONG, ALPINE LAD.
DISCOURAGED won at Mar.
ragansett and Empire and his
locel form suggests that he should
be able to trim this small but
select band. ARMY SONG i'm
proved TO be second in his last
and he is dangerous contender
here. ALPINE LAD disappointed
in his last but he can do very
much better.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
H. G. Rubicom Dies;
Insurance Executive

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Nov. 27.-Harry Cogs-
we'll Rubicam, 10, Denver insurance
executive and brother of Raymond
Rubicamr New York advertising
man. died last night Of a heart at
tack.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
CHIRP, NO ENDIN
PETIT EOTRS

SPARROW POINT was badly
diStanCed in her last test, but on
previous form the filly seems to
deserve top consideration with
this sort. NO ENDING copped
at Havre and Pimlico and he
should be in the thick of the
scrap from the word go PETIT
FOURS has winning half-mile
form to recommend.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
FIRST RACE-QUATREBELLE,
INCENTOR, QUICK CON

QUEST.
QUATREBELLE has been given
a short rest but she has worked
swiftly over the Bowie strip in
dicating that she is ready for
top effort with these. INCEN-
TOR lost his last by the shortest
of noses and right off that show
ing he is a threat. QUICK con-
QUEST threatened at Saratoga.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
SECOND RACE - RUGGED
ROCK. CHALLANTE, MISS

RUGGED ROCK has been
recent efforts and she appears
to have Just a bit of an edge
over this cheap opposition.
CHALLANTE has been firing at
longer routes and she will appre-
ciate this shorter distance MISS
FIX 1T won nice outing at
Pimlico.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
FOURTH RACE-WAR SMOKE.
CALOTTE, DUSTY Dun

WAR SMOKE was far back in
her recent test after being sec
ond in both of her previous Pim-
lico outings. Let's toss the bad
race into discard and give her
another chance. CALOTTE has
been threatening to come to life
and trim this sort. DUSTY
DUNLIN has threatened often.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

FOURTH RACE-PurSe al POO ,n.c,.i
weights, maidens: 3-year-oids .nS -
Evening star., 1941-11-27

FIFTH RACE-SOLAR STAR,
POST HASTE, ONE LINK.
SOLAR STAR just missed IL
his last outing after winning his
previous test with speed in re-
Evening star., 1941-11-27
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81. zoo: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and upward. Il. miles

xkpprenti allowance Claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Entries for Tomorrow
Bowie

BY the Associated Press.
EIRcr
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Patrolman johnson said neither
boy was armed when they were ar
Evening star., 1941-01-02
WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR
Friday Only

100 Women's White Neckwear
with high or wee necklines. Were
soc and 81 ------------ 39c
10 Women's Evening Jackets;
sizes 80, "a and 36. Were S5.95
to s8.95 -----------S S3.49
20 WOmen's ShawIs Of chiffon and
rayon crepes. Were SO to SIS 99c
White Ruffiing in q and l yard
lengths. Was 39c to 69c yard,
25c length
Women's Ascot Scarfs of rayon
satins and rayon crepes in dark
shades. Were sec and sl----1sc
zoo Pairs Cuffs of piques and
The Palais Royal.
NeckWedr First Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Clearance Dress Coats

Black Coats with Persian Lamb trimming Sizes
90 AZ and 1872 S5S
2S899 and s9S Black Coats with Persian lamb and caacu
lamb fronts AZ S7S
= Coat with silve fox size SIS
4-S125 to $l39 Furrimmed Coats black, trimmed with cross
Persian lamb blended mink and let-out Jap mink Sizes H. a.
a. 3712 S99
1885 Refer Coat black trimmed with blended mink Size
- S68
Coatt trmm will min size
SS995 Little Coats black brown and wine sizes 352
TO 371s
Coat, trimmed Jap
5-s3995 and S4995 Junior Coats blue and black
trimmed with lamb and leopard Sizes IL to Is $685.
1856 $685. Coats black nua fiesta and beige
pasrons borders xedos of fubended mink silver
fox Persian lamb leopard Sizes II to sS8
5S6995 Coats in Texas blue brown black trimmed with
blended mink S4S
$685. Black fitted trimmed with
Persian lamb Broken Sizes 3515 to
Tie Palnis Royal Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Ribbon Remnants
Only! SC yard

Broken assortment including
rayon moires, satins, taffetas;
ombres, Dresden, Roman stripes.
fancy stripes and plaid patterns,
Widths from 4 to 7i2 inches.
The PaIaiS Royal.
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Clearance Of Furs

1-s6s95 Seadyed Coney Coat size 18 sA
I-Sl95 Hudson Seal-dyed Nuskrat S108
1-SI59 Black Persian Paw Coat, size "A Sll9
Skunk inches S08
S1s
Coat S118
2-S5995 Jackets of dyed logwood mouton lamb 16
&48
1-S159 Black Lamb,
2-S399 Soes Of Silver tails -$2995
Piana dyed White $128
The Palais Royal, Fms Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
TOILETRIES
Friday Only

TTIdUp OHp
Powder Jars Of crystal; were
Perfume Bottles OF crystal we're
81 3gc
Powder Jars of crystal; were
81 -------------- soc
Cigarette Holders Of crystal; were
Puff Packages; were 81 39c
Perfume Bottles of crystal; were
Boudoir Set with two perfume
bottles, powder jar and mirror.
We're s1.25 25------------------59 $50
busting Powder in glass cigarette
box. Were 39c ----.------ 15c
Make-Up Boxes, l2xl4 inches.
Z Were 81 - -----------49c
The PGiais Royal,
ToiierieS . First Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
LAMPS AND
SMOKERS

Clearance
Floor mbiss; Slightly Marred
Smoker of Blondwood and brass.
Was sl4.98 " 1898
/ Metal Smoker; was S798, S2.98
5 Smokers of ivory and chrome.
Were Sl98 I.50
/ Modern Bridge Lamp OF blonde
and brass; fabric shade. Was
. $50 $40
Modern Floor Lamp, blonde and
brass; fabric shade. Was $50, $50
/ Modern Torchiere, walnut and
brass. Was S1498 ------ 1898
l Bridge Lamp Of hammered
aluminium. Was S1798 Sl4.9S
4 Table Lamps of hammered
aluminium. Were s898 - S5.9s
/ Modern Bridge Base and shade;
walnut and chrome. Was sl29S.
/ Metalique Table Lamp, ivory
and gold. Was sl498 S.98
/ MetaIique Table Lamp, bronze
and gold. Was sl2.98 ---s5.9s
The PaiGs Royal.
Lamps =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
so s. Genuine Leather
HANDBAGS
Friday Only @I.O7

Underarm and top handle styles,
in black, brown and wine.
20 Suede and Fabric Handbags,
in black, soldier blue, winterberry,
tan and lime. Were s3N.69
IS Handbags of feathers, suedes
and fabrics. Black, brown, navy,
green and soldier blue. Were
50. Friday Only S1.29
6 Leather Bags in black patent
and grained navy. Were IS S2.39
l Brown Leather Bag. swagger
style. Was $40. Friday Only,
1895
50 Belts in black, brown, red and
other colors. Were soc, 81 and
$50. Friday Only 3sc
Mems Fitted Leather Dressing
Cases, u OFF. Black, brown and
russet. Choice of styles. Were
81 to $40. Friday Only,
S1.33 to S6.67
; Russet Travel Kits with fit
tings. Were 81. Friday Only, sc
l Pigskin Travel Kit; was $3.50.
Friday Only ly---------S3.33
The Palais Royal,
Leather Goods -. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Furniture Reduced

Chairs left Walnut finish gumWood;
holstered S3.95
Dresses with large plate mirrors Walnut gmwood
1895. Friday Only Sl995
left Were s995 to S299 S1995
lounge chairs Hardwood frames Were 81 95
Friday Only S3s5
with plate modern style Walnut
wood. Friday Only S1495
Chairs samples cushions cotton tapestry
upholstery Were 1895 FRIDAY Only ------- s24
1 Living covered with cotton and wood
Loose spring Friday Only S79
Modern Style Cocktail Table walnut finish gumwood Was
1896 FRIDAY ONLY
China mahogany gmwood 18th Century style
Was s39 95 Friday
The Palais Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Art NeedIework

9 Skeins Persian Lamb Chenille,
6 skeins black and 3 skeins brown.
For making hats, etc. Was $3.50
and S180 ------ ------ III
IS Skeins Water -Repellent Che
mile in red, white and black. Was
SOC 900
50 Skeins Yarn, broken assort-
ments of Tweedmore and Kwiltie.
Was 55c and 60c-----------55c
Evening star., 1941-01-02
JANUARY QEARAACBS AND FRIDAY BARGAINS
all Phone or c. O.D. Orders Accepted; Bro
Clearance! Housewares
SIZES 10 TO 20 and 9 to II.

"a White Enamel Cabinettes; 81 SO S29
18 Enamel Chicken Fryers; 81 89c
Bowls 39c Csc
Sets Were CSC
l9c
Unfinished 39S
Clothes Dryer; 1898 So 90
l in black
$685.
Cabinet S495
The Paiais Royal Housewares &. :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Friday Only
Wonen's 81 and $3.50
Blouses, TIC

Only 100! Dressy and tailored
styles with long and short sleeves,
The Pnlais Royal, Bloases &.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Friday Only
so Munsingweor
Gowns, Paiamas
Were 81 a 30
and 52.25 YI.0|

Discontinued styles and broken
sizes. OF cotton tuckstitch.
The Palais Royal,
Rayon indies First Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
CHINA
DINNERWARE

American and Imported!
Friday Only
II Bread and Butter Plates; were
45c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25c
3 Salad Plates; were 60c 30c
IL Breakfast Plates; were 75c-4Oc
19 Dinner Plates; were Soc
II Fruit Dishes; were 45c--25c
Is Soup Plates; were 65c-----3oc
/ Casserole; was $3.50 So
S Tea Saucers: were 30c----15c
Oval Vegetable Dish; was sl25,
Soc
3 Sugar Bowls: were $2- 81
2 Cream Pitchers; were Sl25-- SOC
% Dinner Plates; were 45c---20c
3 Salad Plates: were 30c-15c
2I Bread and Butter Plates; were
20c
Is Fruit Dishes; were 20c----10c
21 Soup Plates; were 30c----15c
Is Tea Saucers; were &c
/ Cream Soup and Saucer; was
75c $50
2 Cream Soups and SaucerS, were
25c ------- 12c
2 Cream Pitchers; were Soc SOC
2 Sugar Bowls; were $l-50c
81 Dinner Plates: we're Csc 30c
Is Round Salad Plates; were 40c,
zoo
Is Square Salad Plates; were soc.
25c
2s Bread and Butter Plates; were
3Oc
IS Fruit Dishes; were 30c----15c
IL Soup Plates; were 40c-----2oc
Cream Soups and Saucers; were
81 Tea Saucers; were 22c----11c
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BEDDING REDUCED

Friday Only
unit layers OF
cotton white striped ticking. Were
S945
Mattresses with indesrcibe steel coils Prebut
borders heavy striped ckngs Were $3.50 s20 $45
Studio Couches opening types with comfortable inner
Were $34 e5 $26S5
Colonial Mahogany finish sturdy
hsrdwoods Were Sc. IS
Simmons Metal Beds kind. Assorted finishes twin
Were So 95
Springs highly tempered strongly reinforced
with hecals Were $685. - S5.95
The Pala Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Domestics Reduced
and V Less Than Regular Prices

Friday Only
Slightly soed or mussed Blankets comforts bedspreads
pillows and quilts included
WooB Blankets were Sl450 $1015
Punch work Bedspreads $1050
CeIanese Rayon Cotton Down Comforts s798--S598
Printed Bedspreads; Sl98
Quilts 1898
The Palus Roynl Doresties Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02

100 Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs in pastelS. Hand-rolled
hens. Were 35c. Friday only -15c
Is Women's Evening Handker-
chiefs with hand-rolled hens.
Large size. Were So. Friday
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -SSc
The PaiaiS Royal,
Handerehiefs First Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
JEWELRY
FRIDAY Only

IIIouy O"y
3 Women's Gold Rings; were SIS,
s5.s5
Woman's Cigarette Case; was
$1295 S.
3 Boys Signet Rings; were $685.,
s295
; Rhinestone Pins; were SIS, S5.95
5 Gold Filled Statuettes; were
/ Mans Vest Chain; was S7.95, So
5 Women's Gold Rings; were $40.
1895
5 Woman's Guard Rings; were
S195 81
/ Necklace, gilt finish. Was S7.95,
IS
Tie Paiais Royal,
.Jereirv First EIoor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Clearance Of LINENS
VI, u, and VI Less Than Regular Prices

odd lots and discontinued pieces ScartS dolnes tape
cloths napkns bath mats and towels Slightly soiled
or mussed from handling.
Napkins embroidered Were s95 S29 box OF eight
pr;ataa I;nan unnheor Cloths. were So s2.62
Plaid Luncheon Napkins; were lOc--- . 81 oo
Rayon Damask Luncheon with pieces Were s6sS 1913
Guest Towels; were 81
The Paiais Royal, Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Clearance "f Untrimmed Coats

1s7s5 1885 Coats sports and dress styles wool fleece tveeds
391 S998
2-S22 Plaid Coats to 1898
1-S35 Untrimmed 46 $23
371a 43z black; 40 blue
4-S295 and $685. Black Unmmed Coats IA and 392
and 4312 SIS
5-S199 and 295 Little Womens black 37 392
Sass
2-s3ss5 Sports Coats vepaca with and wolf collars
and
5S4995 Casual Coats for made of fine Biarritz cloth
Taupe brown, a. Gray sizes 40 s39
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Suits

1-s1ss5 Twopece Suit monotone WOOL Green size
l-slss5 Dressmake Suit, Venetian blue S12 IS
Suits with wolf collars. Black
H. Is and S21
The PaIais Royal, Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Clearance OF
Evening star., 1941-01-02
c'F1gg"'s Of Lingerie

Pettcoats; tafeta slips; slips and
Broken Were S169 to ST. 81
Gowns 81
color 50 95 to 81 25---
Rufe broken $129 s3969c
The Pniais Royal, Lingerie Third Floor
The union times., 1941-09-13
As l See It, by Joe Rourke

Some of you perhaps remember that hard hitting, twO-fsted writer, Haywood Broun, who died almost two years ago. Broun was presi- dent of the American Newspaper Guild of Which Pegler once was member. He stood for everything that was liberal, right and just. Pegler's tongue lashed at this mans belief and loyalty to our labor movement. He was called a com munist and yet Broun died Catho- lie.
 A MANS MAN
 When Broun was dying, Pegler added vinegar t1 his wounds, instead of offering solace and comfort. Broun died a mans man, a real labor leader, a friend of the working man. Re porters loved him, everybody loved him, even those who disagreed with him.
 Pegler never will be a patch off Broun's pajamas. In order to add in suit to injury, what do you think Pegler did? He attended Broun's funeral and thought nothing of it. And Broun was not the only dead man Pegler saw fit to talk about after he was called to the great beyond.
 This is the man that seeks to
The union times., 1941-09-13
NO BULL-DOZINC

Joe Rourke. Sen. Rourke is to be commended for his efforts in promot- ing the welfare and security of the American working people.
 However, it should be pointed out that Sen Rourke is committing a very serious mistake in taking position, as he recently did, that the present war abroad is no concern of ours. Workers, in organized labor par ticularly, realize that everything they have fought for through the years, is at stake today. A victory for Hitler in Europe and Asia would mean a terrible blow at American labor. The defeat of German Nazism by those resisting its aggression, would pro- mote our own security.
 More power to THE UNION TIMES and Sen. Rourke in the fight of the American people against Hit lerism, at home and abroad!
 Fraternally,
 JAMES w. McDoNoUGH
 Member, Brotherhood
 of Railroad Clerks.
 Elm City Lodge 227,
 New Haven
The union times., 1941-09-13

The plan to institute a statewide organizing drive by the appointment of organizers to cover all sections of the state was approved unanimously The recommendation of the executive board which called for the reduction of the per capita tax from five tc four cents, was NOT accepted, the delegates believing that this was not the time to make such reduction. All of the officers were reelected.
 SUPPORT THE U.S.O.!
 The resolution on the armed forces of this country, in ad- ditiOn to calling for $40 wage, places the Federation on record as opposed to strike-breaking training, free transportation while on furlOugh, free postage and no discrimination against soldiers ''because of race, creed and color." Full support of the U.S.O. was also voted.
The union times., 1941-09-13

52 Issues, e1.75; 26 Issues, $1.OO
The union times., 1941-09-13
LITTLE LUTHER

Father" sai Little Luther, havent heard you speak occasionally about what you call the Responsibility unions?'
 Occasionally? My boy, hardly week passes but that do not find new evidence of it'
 "And remember, you have referred particularly to costly strikes, which considered workers could have few hour more through arbitration, could have got along better crease.'
 Exactly Stopping the wheels of production light matter, in normal times. But in like these, when the destiny of all mankind stake; teamwork Employers and employees must pull together''
 Well I've been reading about the San Francisco dispute For 50 days the leading closed but because the Employers Council forced them
 "I not entirely familiar with this matter, Luther venture to that the Employers Council would ntervened unless had definite obecves and tain they could be attained only in this manner"
 'The Employers Council wanted wages stay 104O eve in fact the council tried wages below 194O and lengthen the work week to six days.''
 "I am afraid do recall the OutcOme.' 194O the 5day week remained and the lost One-seventh of their annual business"
 "MOst unfortunate, would say''
 "Most unfortunate is right. Don't you think somebody ought write book about the rresponsibiy of some ployers associations?"
The union times., 1941-09-13
I Remember
 By Richard E. Croskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters Union
"BIC BILL" HAYWOOD


 I first met Big BiIl'' Haywood at banquet given by the Denver Unionists for the delegates to the Miners and Western Labor Union at the May Convention in 1903, Bill was then Executive Board Member of the W. F. of M. for the state of Idaho, and had succeeded Maher as secretary of the organiza- ton. On request I acted as toast master at this banquet, and natural ly, Bill being one of the high lights. was called upon to speak. He had a pleasing voice and could make very interesting talk. l was much impressed with his ability.
 Haywood was a man that any wo- man would take a second look at, about six feet tall and weighing about 200 pounds. He was all muscle and man. You will notice however, that most of his pictures are taken in profile, caused by the fact that he had lost an eye in, I was told, mining explosion.
 During the Cripple Creek miners strike, l became their publicity man and edited the daily paper that was run by them until they made a deal with the "Victor Record who gave us three columns daily to run our strike news. 1 was then transferred to that work, and became an em- ploye of Bills. A better boss never lived. He never dictated what 1 should write but he did reserve the right to criticise and that is where we often tangled.
 Bills philosophy was revolutionary while mine was and is, evolutionary, so when I visited the headquarters in the Mining Exchange building at Denver and called to pay my respects the arguments would start I can re- call the smile on the faces of the clerks and stenographers when I en- tered the office, for they knew that an explosion was due. Bill would say, "come in here, I want to talk to you", and would commence in his soft purr- ing voice: you said so and so in your editorial" I would reply "righto, and what of it?" Then our voices would rise, and the argument was on.
 NO BULLDOZINC
 There was nothing bull-dOzing about him. but he could use some choice expressions telling what he thought of you and your ideas. I likewise would answer back, wind ing up one time in telling him l thought he was fit subject for the Home of the Feeble Minded, but Bill was anything but that. He was a man of strong convictions and had the courage to express them.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
The union times., 1941-09-13

SOLOMON ALPEROVITZ

Last week the sudden death of Brother Solomon papers, Everyone who heard read the news realized immediately that he had lost friend. The 25O people who left their work or homes to attend his funeral attesed the affection and respect in which he held. His trade union brothers in the TrOlleymen and Bus Drivers Union; his fraternal brothers in the International Workers Orders his col. leagues in the Connecticut Federation of Labor and the New Haven Central Labor Council; city officials and other dignitaries; all pay him final honor, and in doing so honored themselves.
 For Sol Alperovitz not only devoted husband and father, and intensely loyal and hard working trade unionist. He all these things and more. Born in Russia, his family took him to England while he still child, and later brought him to the United States. He Jew From this diverse back ground there emerges picture which is of the glOries of our civilization: he American.
 We who Irish, Polish, Ialian who are Catholics Jews, Protestants; who combine in our- selves various national racial and religious strains in this country AMERICANS. Sol Alperovitz was one of the finest products of that melting pot known The United States of America.
 memorial service for Sol Alperovitz will be held at the New Haven Labor Temple Thursday. Sept l8, at 8 PM.
 There written invitations. His friends in all walks of life will attend.