davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

0OOm0 EON 0EN1
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN-A beau
tifully furnished room In large.
modern home, real close in. Also
have garage for rent. Inquire at
5O2 Seventh street North.
FOR RENT-Large we'll furnished
room in modern home, suitable for
one or two. Close In. Phone 1451
or call at 400 Seventh street, up
stairs.
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
sleeping room with three windows.
suitable for one or two In modern
home. Call at 8l4 Ave. D or phone
1143-J.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Nicely fur
nished rooms In modern home.
Suitable for two. Opposite postof-
flee. Call at 2O8 Third street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home. Suitable for two
girls. board If desired. Call at 4l2
Eighth street or phone Oil.
FOR RENT-One room, kitchenette
and closet, we'll furnished. Also use
of frigidairc service. Hazelhurst.
All Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-F'urnished room. suitable
for one or two girls III private home.
Breakfast If desired. Four blocks
from pcstoffice. Phone 2O3.
FOR RENTLThrcc unfurnished
rooms with bath. First floor, front
entrance, $500 per month. 42l
Third street, Bismarck.
FOR RENT-Room in new modern
home, bath connecting, suitable for
one or two, near capitol. 93l
Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Ntcely furnished room
in modern home, four blocks from
postoffice. Gentleman preferred.
Phone 440-J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE

LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE
New York, March 14.-(P)-Liberty
Bonds close:
Liberty 31a's 07.25.
First AVS 1912.
Fourth AIS 80.
Treas. AIS l05.24.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

NEW YORK POULTRY
New York, March l4.-(P)EPoultry
dressed steady; turkeys fresh % to
80; frozen 80 to 45.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago. March 14.-(AP)-Poultry
alive, firm; receipts car; prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

WANTED-Maid for general house,
work, also school girl to work for
room and board with small wages.
Phone 862-R after 600 p. IN. or
write postoffice box 81.
WANTED-Lady as housekeeper on
farm. Three adults In family. Mid
die aged lady preferred. Write
Tribune, care OF Ad. No. 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
FARM LAND

FARM LAND
l6O ACRES Ramsey county land, no
cncumbrance, all under cultivation,
for sale or would trade for clean
stock OF hardware or Gen. Mdse.
May put In some cash II required.
Would also consider trading for
Bismarck residential property. Ad-
dress Box 685, Bismarck.
FINE GAO acre stock and dairy farm,
we'll improved, near market, for
sale or trade for smaller tract Of
land or smaller farm. Several un-
improved one to three quarter
tracts for sale or trade. Address
Tribune, care Of Ad. No. SO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, March 14-(P-Wheat
receipts today 1874 compared to 2Ol a
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, March 14.-(R-Butter
steady; receipts 15,709. Cheese
steady; receipts 167,714.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

WE SAVE YOU
80 TO so PER CENT
ON NEW AND TYSEn

OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND STORE
FIXTURES
Desks. Chairs. Files, Safes. Show
cases, Refrigerators, Cash Registers.
Scales, etc.
A THRIFT STORE FOR THE
THRIFTY
Here You Get Value and Quality as
Cheap as They Can be Sold
JACOBSON FIXTURE EXCHANGE.
INC.
2l9-2l-23 So. Fifth st. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Dependable Used Cars

WE TAKE pride Ia Offering high
grade, Quality Used Cara or
prices are reasonable. Our carr -
good. Everyone Is guaranteed -
you. Read this List:
Buick 1897 Master Six Coupo.
Dodge 1876 Sedan Leather,
Erskine 1928 1eoAN.
Dodge 1926 Touring.
Pontiac 1927 Landau Sedan.
Chrysler 1923 Coach.
Ford 1925 Coupe.
Chevrolet 1927 Ton Truck.
International 1924 Truck.
Ford Light Delivery.
We trade In your present car and
give terms.
NJ. 3. Gilman Co. .W
Phone 808. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
BISMARCK GRAIN
(Furnished by 7ussell. Miller Coz
soUTn a. PAUL IIvEsToCK

S0uth &c. pauI, March 11.-{A1@-tU.
3. p. A.,-ca.tle. 600: moderately ac-
tive. fully steady with Wednesdays
close; top medium weight steers
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Five rugs.
five rockers, one chiffonier. one
Singer sewing machine, one library
table. one floor lamp. one Reming-
ton typewriter and IS feet garden
hose. 6O7 Rosser. Phone 603-M.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Two brand
new Simmons beds and springs
complete with mattress, cheap. Also
have garage for rent. Inquire at
5O2 Seventh street North.
FOR SALE-Cupboard, oil heater, oil
stove, set of Bavarian China, cook
ing utensils, canned fruit, groceries
and other household articles. Call
at Ala Second street.
FOR sALE-One combination buffet.
good as new. Cheap One settee,
and a few odd pieces of dishes,
pressing irons and pictures. Phone
483 or 267.
FOR SALE-Practically new Mon
arch range and other household
articles. Also Bronze tom turkeys.
To inquire phone Blackstone Pool
Hall.
FOR SALE-Three burner, two burn
er and single burner gas plates, two
sanitary cots with pads, also one
small refrigerator and floor lamp.
All Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A Simmons full
size bed. Way Sagles springs. Al
most new. Phone 995-R.
BARGAINS In used furniture. KEN
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
LOST

LOST-Lady's white gold wrist watch,
with expansion bracelet. Lost In
downtown district. Finder pleasol
return to the Rembrandt Studio or
to Tribune for reward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

WORK WANTED
WIDOW With boy eight years old,
wants work. First class cook. Write
Tribune, care of Ad. No. IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
MASS. drive FOR
DRESS STRIKERS
w. I. R. Lists Many
Stations

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. PA colec-
ton drive for funds in shops and
homes, for the benefit of the general
strike of the New York dress makers
is being arranged by the New En-
gland Workers International Relief
Everyone interested in the victory
of the strike is called upon to help.
Stations are established in the fol-
lowing centers:
Chelsea Labor Lycium, 453 Broad
way, Chelsea, Mass. New Interna-
tional Hall, AZ Wenona St., Roxbury
Mass. Lettish Club, 113 Dudley St.,
Roxbury, Mass. National Needle
Trades Industrial Union, % Hay,
ward Pl., Boston, Mass. Russian
Club, SO Stanford ST., Boston, Mass.
Eagle Hall, Shirley ST.; Revere
Mass. Lithuanian National Hall
Brockton, Mass. Workers Interna-
tional Relief, 5 Lowell St., Boston
Mass. Workers International Relief
81 Winter St., Haverhill, Mass. Rus
sian Club, 2 Shepherd St., Haverhill
Mass.
Comrades, friends and sympathiz-
ers are urged to report at above
stations, March 2-3, 1929, 10 Pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28

ment, urging all workers to rally to
the immediate aid of the Daily
Worker, will be found in another
part of today's paper.
Following the arrest Of Minor and
Olgin it was pointed out that Hill
quit had chosen the most secretive
method available with which to at
tack the Communist press. BY
bringing action in criminal libel in
stead of a civil action, Hillquit auto
matically places the case in the
hands of the friendly district attor-
ney, thereby making it impossible
for the defendants to learn just
what allegations are being made
against them.
Even those welding great influ-
ence in capitalist court circles find
it almost impossible to avoid hav-
ing their complaints first heard in
a magistrates court. In such 9
hearing the Daily Worker would
have had the opportunity to further
expose Hillquit through cross-ques-
tioning and presentation of proof Of
its charges.
The prompt Indictment and i'm
prisonment of Olgin and Minor has
revealed in most striking fashion
the influence which Hillquit has with
the corrupt and labor-hating Tam.
many judicial officials.
Going directly to the district at
torney's office, and through him t
the New York grand jury, Hillquit
appealed to his capitalist friends t.
aid him in sitting the voice Of the
working class in the United States
Daily viii Expose.
Shrouded in che utmost secrecy
the specific charges are unknown tt
the defense, inasmuch as the min
utes of the grand jury are secrer
and can be produced only by cour
order.
Meanwhile, while it's chief editor
is confined in cell in Tombs prison
the Daily Worker continues the pub
LEGATION of series of articles, which
Through actual quotations from
court records, will prove incontes
tably Hillquit's part in the gigantic
steal of $4,000 of workers prop
/ L. IL Il
Spurning to appeal to capitals
courts and legal agencies to prov
it's case, the Daily Worker will, il
these articles, establish the mos
recent treachery to the working
class of Hillquit, chief of the yellow
socialist party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Ey ROBERT DUNN.

"The automobile industry shows
the greatest instability of employ
ment." Trade papers of the indus
try are carrying this statement is
sued by the labor department at
Washington. 1t confirms the charges
frequently made by the Auto Work
ers News, organ of the Auto Work
ers Union and various shop papers
issued by left wing workers of Ford,
Buick, Chrysler, Dodge, Packard,
Pontiac and other plants, that no
industry in America carries great
er hazard of part time employment.
Jobs Insecure.
The labor department studied 70
plants making autos, trucks, buses
bodies and parts. 1t concludes that
this industry "shows the greatest
instability of employment of any of
the industries so far analysed"
"Not only does the industry as a
whole make a very bad showing"
says the government report, but
irregularity and uncertainty of en-
ployment conditions are the rule
among practically all the establish
ments covered in this investigation"
And these conditions are growing
no better as Detroit workers know
from recent experiences with lay
offs, part time jobs and the hiring
of lower paid younger men t ',e
the place Of older and highc ID
men. The government report avs
that "the annual averages show
consistently bad stability conditions
with little or no improvement OPP
parent. In fact with the exception
of 1926 each year showed lower
average than 1923. The industry
as whole did not vary much from
yecr I, year, but the individual es-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
REBEL AGAINST
BOOKSELLERS
FIGHTS FOR JOB
Stewart Won't Accept
Defeat on Proxies

If Stewart interests are defeated
in the Standard Oil of Indiana stock
holders election for board of direc-
tors, to be held March 7, Stewart
will take the case to the courts to
prevent the new board from oepos-
ing him from the control Of the COM
rany, on the assertion that success
of John d. Rockefeller, Jr., in re-
establishing his control over the
Standard of Indiana would violate
the decree of the Supreme Court of
the United States, which on May
is, 1911, caused the Rockefeller in
terests to give up, as an illegal
combination in restraint of trade,
what was stated by the court to be
Inonopolistic control over 80 per cent
of the oil industry in the United
Stat IS.
The preparations for the legal
move became known here today, but
no official confirmation or denial
could be secured from the Stewart
campaign Office.
Ctewart Trespasses.
Since the "unscrambling" of the
Standard Oil trust 1S years ago,
the various companies Of the. Stand
ard Oil continued to operate in fact
their monopoly, through "commu-
nifty of interest" The first real dis
comfort for the Rockefeller family
came when Stewart led the Standard
Of Indiana into fresh pastures pre-
en1pted by other Standard Oil COM
panies, competing with the Rookie
teller concerns in Kentucky, and
fighting, along with Standard of
New York, to GUST Standard of New
Jersey from the Spanish and near
eastern markets.
Stewart also participated in the
Teapot Dome Scandal as a partner
with Sinclair, Rockefeller rival.
Soon afterward, Rockefeller launched
his present attack on Stewart, to
take away control of Standard of
Indiana from him, for the sake of
purity Of business"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
lorna 10 Kills 13 in
Mississippi Village

DUNCAN, Miss, Feb. PA de-
vastating tornado ripped this little
town this afternoon and first check
ups tonight revealed considerable
loss of life and great property dam
age, especially in the flimsy struc-
lures where workers are forced to
live.
Working in semi-darkness, with
most of the power lines out, rescue
workers found bodies of thirteen
persons early tonight. More than
80 were found injured, some danger
ously, and additional bodies may be
within the debris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
aHb to Control Standard OF dianaS Explorations May Bring Monopoly TQ
Workers Party Activities

opera in IL scenes and many other
features. The affair is under the
auspices of Branch 6, Section S, of
the Workers (Communist) Party.
Unit 5F, Subsection 2B.
a meeting of Unit ST, Subsection
2B will be held today at p. m. at
l01 W. 9th st. All members must
be present,
Williamsburgh Y. w. L. Units.
The Williamsburgh Units i and .
of the Young Workers (Communis)
League have arranged an antiwar
mass meeting for Friday, March s, at
p. m, at Sc Manhattan Ave, Brook
lyn. George Pershing will be the
principal speaker. Good entertain
ment.
German Fraction Meet.
All German speaking members of
the Workers Community Party are
urged TO attend meeting Of the Ger
man language fraction on Saturday,
$3.50 D. H., at the Hungarian Workers
Home, $50 e. S1st st. Convention
delegates invited.
Unfit GF. Subsection IN.
Unit CT, Subsection 2B meets to-
night at 6 o'clock at 101 w. 9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Minor, 0LGIN IN CELLS IN TOMBS
FOR EXPOSING HILLQUIT STEAL
Continued from Page One)


staff members, and was led away by
the detectives.
A stirring, spontaneous demon
stration of workers took place be-
fore the office of the Daily Worker
as Minor and Olgin were being led
to the police car by the Tammany
detectives.
Minor Speaks.
Before being pushed into the po-
lice car, Minor was lifted on truck
which was standing in front of the
Workers Center and, addressing
several hundred workers who had
congregated in front of the building
when news of the arrest spread, ex-
planned that the yellow socialists,
frantic because of their loss of in
fluence among the workers, were
conspiring to destroy the working
class press.
"These traitors" Minor declared
as the crowd cheered, "who have
been trying to suppress the work
ing class press, have instigated these
arrests. The socialist party is the
enemy of the working class, and all
class conscious workers must de-
stroy the last vestige of it's connec-
ton with the workers. All workers
must fight to save the Communist
press, which is fighting the yellow
socialists and the BOSSES"
Minor was not permitted to fin
ish his speech but was showed into
the waiting car and, together with
Olgin, rushed to the 22nd Precinct
police station at 22nd St. and First
Ave. by the detectives.
Searched by Police.
Here the official complaint" by
Hillquit was read and the "pedi-
grees" of both Minor and Olgin
were taken by the police sergeant
They were then searched by 6 po-
licemen. A tiny penknife was
found and was taken away.
Minor and Olgin were then taken
to the Tombs prison, where after
being booked, they were placed in
cells, all their personal belongings
being taken from them.
Both will appear for pleading at
hearing in General Sessions, Grim
inal Court, Part One, this morning
at 1890. Hillquit will be present
personally, it is understood.
Visited in his cell in the Tombs
several hours after he was impris-
oned, Minor dictated to a Daily
Worker reporter statement expos
ing the role of the socialist party
in causing his arrest. This state,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Labor Saving Machines
Making Many Jobless

AMBRIDGE, Pa, Feb. 27.-The
A. M. Byers Company is building a
new plant here TO make iron by a
process that dispenses with skilled
iron puddlers. A speaker at the
opening of construction cited other
instances of labor being supplanted
by machinery. The railroads are
handling greater volume of traffic
than ever before with $4,000 fewer
employees. Copper smelters have in
creased output with one-third less
workers, and one machine in the
glass industry replaces 700 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
mo ACTION TAKEN
ON MIN THUGS
in PENNSYL. WANNA
Call Toohey, Brophy
for "Renton Riot"

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 81
After summoning Patrick Toohey,
secretary-treasurer Of the National
Miners Union, and John Brorhy,
former chairman of the Save-the-
Union Committee to testify in con-
nection with the "Renton riot" the
Allegheny County Grand Jury re-
fused to return u true bill against
Corporal NJ. J. Onko, Of the Penn
sylvania State Constabulary who,
together with several other troop
ers, ID in ell, dispersed a peaceful
miners meeting and slugged Toohey.
Toohey Beaten Up.
On March G, 1928, Toohey and
Brophy were addressing a large
miners meeting in Renton. Pa,
when Onko charged the platform
with his detachment of troopers ard
broke up the meeting, allcgodly be-
cause Toohey was condemning mar
inc rule in Nicaragua and cossack
rule in Pennsylvania. Toohey and
Brophy, in addition to Toohey being
badly beaten by the troopers, were
then arrested and held under 81 900
bail for "rioting, melting to riot,
conspiracy" etc. On December 10,
the trial date, the Toohey and
Brophy case did not come to trial
as the prosecution quashed the case
when the defense secured the serv-
ices of Clarence barrow and Arthur
Garfield Hays.
A civil suit for damages is still
pending against Onko. The grand
jury refused to indict on charge
of criminal assault.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Unemployment Speed Up,
Wage Cuts IN Auto Plants

Establishments fluctuated widely and
inconsistently with one another"
Union viii Spread.
Workers on the Detroit, Flint and
Pontiac "belts" have long COM
planned of irregularity of employ
ment. Next to the speedup, it is
their primary grievance. The strug-
gle between Ford, General Motors
and Chrysler, attended by price
cutting and wage cutting, is daily
increasing the uncertainties of
existence for the 100000 auto work.
ers. They ask one another, "When
will the union drive begin, that will
give us the organized force to fight
unemployment, part time employ
ment, speed-up and wage reduc-
tions?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Marr r'ols~@ Eae..--'......;s i:'';,s
In ssxs fhxs. ,Ass J Lax
Ga s. Ntqf ls4a ..A@1ss

Richard B. Moore, national or
ganizer of the American Negro La
Dor Congress, and one of the edi-
tors OF the Negro Champion, will
speak on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and the Negro" at the Bronx Work
ers Forum, 1880 Wilkins Ave-, this
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Moore will take up the problems
cf the Negro workers in the south,
in the basic industries, and describe
the terror and exploitation and dis
elimination under which he exists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Settle Textile Strike
for SIS a Week Wages

WOONSOCKET, r. l., Feb. 81
The strike of 30 quillers at the
Woonsocket Rayon Co., has been
settled on the basis of flat weekly
wage of SIS for two weeks, during
which time negotiations between the
management and committee of the
strikers will continue for a piece
work rate. The new rate is not
expected to make possible much
higher weekly earning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Wireless BIZ "Inprecorrrl

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia, Feb.
27.-Josef Skrypa, prominent
member of the Communist Party of
West Ukraine, is dead here follow
ing an operation. Skrypa was a
member Of the last Polish parlia.
ment (Sejm), and was to substitute
the Communist member, Sochacki
who was handed over to the courts
for Communist activity in the pres
ent Sejn as a representative Of the
exploited workers and peasants Of
West Ukraine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Use Crowded Prisons
as Excuse to Deport q

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 27.--
Iowa prisons are so overcrowded as
result Of the hard winter and the
ruthless grinding of the courts, in
which for q poor man to be accused
is very much the same as being con-
victed, that the parole board has
recommended the deportation from
the U. S. Of 81 at present confined
here. and the sending to peniten
tiaries in other states Of 26 more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28

tie same time. BY threatening ex-
pulsion and by loading Chicago with
paid representatives of the Interna-
tional board, Berry managed in a
campaign characterized by the most
vicious terrorism, to stifla the pro.
gressive voices in the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
section 4 DniIx Dance.

entertainment ana dance Tor the
funds of the Daily Worker and Span
by Section 4, Friday night, March
%, Imperial Auditorium, 1904 w
129th st.
Social. Y; w. L. WillnmsbuEgh.
ton, win hold a social Saturday,
at the Workers Center, Sc Manhat-
tan Ave. Play, songs and poems will
be presented. Dance follows.
"Young Worker" Dance and Enter
tainment.
A dance and entertainment for the
benefit of the young Worker will
be given by Upper Bronx Units l
and 2, Saturday, March 9, Bronx
Workers Center. 1880 wilkins Ave,
! international Branch 1, Section g.
Subsection Il.
International Branch /, Section g.
subsection q has changed its meet
ing night from Monday to Friday
$3.50 p. m, 1O1 W. 9th st.
Spanish Fraction Ball.
A Ball of the sandinistas" will be
given by the Spanish fraction of the
Party, Saturday night, March 16, Lex
ington Hall, 109-111 E. 10th st. Pro-
ceeds to Vida Obrera," organ of the
OpaAlSii DuA Sh0s
international Women's Day.
international Women's Day will be
celebrated at the Central Opera
House, 9th st. and Third Ave,
D. M, March IL Mass pageant, show
historic periods, will be feature OF
the event Section Womens Work
organizers and secretaries of women'S
Unit F,subsectiOn "a.
| Uni tai, Subsection "a will NEE
today, G p. m, 101 w. 27th st.
Daily Worker Spring Dance, Bath
Beach.
| Unit 4, Section Z, Bath Beach, will
| give a Daily Worker dance at a
Bay 2Sth ST., Saturday evening
March Is.
Shop Nucleus 4.
| Shop Nucleus will meet today
1o1 w. 27th St, $50 p: m.
Young Workers League Dance.
An entertainment and dance undei
the auspices of the five Manhattan
units of the Young Workers League
will be held at Harlem Casino, 116tl
ST. and Lenox Ave, March 80. Pro
ceeds to the Young Worker
|
Educational Meet. Unit Of, Section @
Unit 2F, Section will hold an edu
cational meet today, at $50 p. M, 5
Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn. Ray Ra
gozfn will report on THE Wa
Danger"
East New York Y. w. l.. Forum.
The first open forum of the Eas
New York Young Workers Leagu
will be held Sunday, $50 p. M, 81
Hinsdale st. ''What Can the Yount
| Workers Expect from the. Hoove
Administration? will be the topic
Proceeds, to dressmakers strike.
Italian Fraction Ball.
The Italian fraction of Harlem will
hold social March 2. p. M, S14 E
104th st.
Branch @. Section 5.
The regular meeting of Branch
Section 5 will be held this eve
bers must attend as roll call will
be taken on the activities Of tn
members in the dress strike.
italian Fraction Concert, Ball.
The concert and ball arranged b
the italian fraction of the Worke
(CommunisO Party will be hel
Saturday at s p. m. at 314 E. 104t
st. There will be music, dancin
and singing. All are invited. H3f
Bronx "Ixapstunim" Ball.
For good time all workers ar
invited to come to the "Kapstunim
Ball for the benefit of the Dali
| Worker on Saturday. March 23, a
200 Bronx Park East at $3.50 p. N
Hhert will be imported souvenirs, al