davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20

NEW YORK-The following reso-
tuition was adopted at the recent New
York City Conference for the Pro-
lection of the Foreign Born:
The capitalist class Of this country,
which has thrown over 100000
workers into unemployment into
starvation, and other millions,
through wage-cuts and part time
work, into semi-starvation, is out to
stifle the cry against hunger, to
silence the growing voice of demand
for government relief and insurance
for the unemployed. The same peo-
pie who cause the misery of the
workers and their children, perse-
cute them when they refuse to re-
main hungry. Deportation takes the
place of food relief, lynching and
falling Of real relief and insurance.
The complete shutting off of imnli-
grafton, measure against the
workers, is played out by the bosses
as a measure solving unemployment.
In place Of giving work to unem-
ployed, further mass layoffs, dis
elimination against the foreign born
and Negroes takes place.
All existing laws against the for
eign born are enforced and further
laws are proposed by the Fish Com
mittee, to carry the discrimination,
the artificial division Of the ranks
of the working class and their per-
secution to hitherto unknown limits.
Even the miserable food reliefs' are
used to strengthen this discrimina-
ton and persecution, such as giving
less food oNegroes and foreign born
in New York, and the raid by immi-
grafton officers on the steamship of
the Salvation Army among unem-
ployed seamen, lured there by relief
promises of the Salvation Army.
We declare that we are not only
opposed to discrimination against
foreign born and Negro unemployed
in the fake relief distribution, we not
only fight against deporting the I'M
employed foreign-born workers when
the bosses cannot squeeze more prof
its from them; we not only oppose
curbing of immigration and the dis
eliminating quota system, but we also
fight against unemployment, misery
of the foreign-born workers and of
the whole working class. We declare
that we support with all our strength
the demands for immediate relief to
the unemployed and the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Organize LSNR Local
in the Bronx

NEW YORK-On Friday evening
February 18th, 20 negro and white
workers got together and organized
local of the L.SN.R. at 4041 Third
Avenue, Bronx. The local will have
its meetings every Friday night.
The local is going to have Open
Forums every second Friday, This
Friday, February Goth, Comrade Herb
ert Newton, editor of The Liberator,
will speak on "The Liberator, the
mass organizer of the LS.N.R."
The local meets at 4041 Third
Avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
THREE SOVIET FILMS
AT BRONX PLAYHOUSE

The Bronx Playhouse is devoting
this week to a showing of Soviet
films. Today the chief feature will
be Two Days" a story of the early
days of the Revolution. Tomorrow
I'm Old Siberia" a dramatic tale OF
the struggle and rebellion of the po-
litical prisoners in Siberia, is the chief
item on the program.
This Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
next Monday, the Bronx Playhouse
has booked "Al Yemen" This film,
a story of the life and habits of Arabs
and Jews in Southern Arabia, was
taken by group of Soviet camera
men spending some eight months in
bringing back pictures of the medi-
eval life of these inhabitants.
The Civic Repertory Theatre will
present IbSen's 'The Master Builder"
for the first time this season tonight.
Miss LIE Caffeine will again be seen
as Hilda Wangel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
SUNDAY


Open Forum jim West Bronx,
THE Five Year Plan" will be dis
ranged by unit II with lWomen's
Council No. "a and Childrens' School
No. at =. m. at 1915 Grand Con-
course entrance on Mt. Eden Avenue.
Adm. free
Festival and Dance
will be given by the sport section OF
the Harlem Prog. Youth Club. Good
jazz band.
Open Forum.
"Dressmakers Strike" will he the
topic OF. a lecture at m at 105
Thatford Ave.
East New York Workers Forum
at 9G2 suffer Ave. at s y. m. "Strug-
gle for Negro Rights. All workers
invited.
rcoR, Concert
IN Bronsville at 2 y. m. at Premier
Palace Suffer and Hinsdale Ave.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club
Festival Dance given by the Sports
p. m. Negro jazz Band. Refresh
ments free.
Concert and Dance
in the Bronx Workers Club. 1472 Bos-
ton Rd. Adm. Csc.
Brownsville Workers Club
lecture at 1914 Pltkin Ave. Subject:
"Proletarian Dictatorship
Broux Workers Forum
"Crieis and the Persecution of For
eign- Born" at 500 Prospect Avenue.
Adm. free.
-
Forum and Dance
Auspices Boro Park Youth Section,
Int. Workers Order. Adm. 25c.
Conference In Preparation
for nternationalWo Day (March
sth at Grand Manor takes place
at .. m. at 81 Graham Ave-. B'klyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
SOVIET FILM GAL YEMEN" AT
BRONX PLAYHOUSE

Beginning today and continuing until
Monday, inclusive, the Bronx Play
house will screen the Soviet film
"Al Yemen" This picture was made
by group of Soviet scientists in
Southern Arabia and shows the life
and habits of the Arabs and the Jews
of this little known country.
On the same program will be shown
the latest Soviet news reel, which
shows the Red Olympiad, the first
Soviet Zeppelin and other interest
ing events in the U. S. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
Plaza, Irving Place and 10th Street.

Plaza, Irving Place and 10Th Street.
Two more workers groups have
arranged affairs over the week end
for the benefit of the strike fund. The
Borough Park Workers Club will hold
a dance at 1873 43rd Street tomorrow
night.
The Hungarian Needle Trade Club
will hold its affair on Sunday night
at $50 East 81st Street.
A movie for the benefit of the strike
fund will be held today at 2 p. m. at
2Oll Third avenue under the auspices
of the U.I.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
600 MEN FIRED

DONORA. Pa.-The American Steel
and Wire Co. has opened a new S.
100000 billet mill with only six men
employed. Formerly, 600 workers were
required to do this work. now the
workers have been discharged, and
the plant is run by electricity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-20
SATURDAY,

House Party
given by c. Richard at 80 w. Hath
st. Apt. 2. Adm. Csc. Good music.
Bath Beach Icor Concert
at Bath Beach Workers Center, 4s
Bay 2Sth st. at $40 p. m.
"Buy Now'' Play by w.LR.
will be presented by the Workers
Laboratory Theater at 131 w. 2Sth
st. Also symposium, Revolutionary
Theater in Germany"
Jamboree in the Bronx
for the Daily Worker in the Coop
Auditorium, 27O0 Bronx Park East
at D. m. Arranged by Units 21 and
20 of the Communist Party. Admis-
sion 35c.
Dance and Entertainment
given by the Unemployed Council No.
3 and the Tenants League of the
Bronx at $50 p. m, at 4041 3rd Ave.
Adm. 25c.
Solidarity Dance
given by the Young Liberator lat
Workers Center, los Thatford Ave.
Negro Jazz Band Adm. 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
u 5. HYDR0GRAPHY
WORK EXPANDING
Admiral Gherardi Reports
Record Year and Need for
More Quarters.

During the past fiscal year the hydro
graphic Office of the Navy Department
has exceeded the output of any previous
year, Rear Admiral w. r. Gherardi
said yesterday in his annual report.
The photographic office, he said, is "a
military and naval necessity to the
national defense and vital national
asset"
THE urgent need for additional space
set forth in the annual reports of 1928,
1929 and 1880 not only still exists, but
has become more acute" Admiral
Gherardi asserted. with the add
tional personnel authorized to meet the
increasing demands of the Office. con-
ditions will become so crowded that the
output will be adversely affected
ITO attain efficiency the workers on
fine engraving and drafting should be
IN spaces well lighted and ventilated.
The archive spaces should provide safe
storage for preservation of irreplaceable
documents"
Admiral Gherardis report defined
the mission of the photographic Office
as ito collect, digest and issue timely
information calculated to afford the
maximum possible navigational safety
and facility to ships on the seas and to
aircraft operating over the sea routes Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

acknowledged "Folhes," at 2:2o
and 800 pm.
Gayety-"Tally Ho Girls" at ais
and BIS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Suicide Fleet" at
IL am, LOG, 3:12, 5:18, 7:24 and 9 80
pm.
etropolitan-"E Expensive Women" at
HOS am, 1881, 2:39, APT, 6:l4, Sol
and s:49 pm.
"Frankensein," at 1902, 2:13,
s:o7, Sol, 1855 and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"Touchdown at 11:45 am,
2, ABS, ITO and GAS pm. Stage shows
at 1:20, 1855, 6:25 and pm.
Earle-"The Cheat" at 1l:I5 am,
2:05, ABS, $50 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at ZIP, $40, $50 and eos pm.
Columbia-"The Champ" at 1870
am, 1870, $50, $50, 7:3o and $50 IN.
Fox-"Surrender," at 11:46 am, 2: o6,
<:26, 7:22 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at l:18, 1888, 6:34 and GOT pm.
Consolation Marriage" at
AIS, 4:l0, 6, 745 and e:35 pm.
Monkey Business" IL am.
to IL pm.
Observation-Disclosures Bill" at
o:l5. 9:05 and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE TEAM
STARTS SEAL SALES
First of Booths Opened in Depart,
ment Store on F Street With
Mrs. Selby in Charge.

The Junior League, under the cap
fancy Of Mrs. Francis Winslow, yester-
day morning opened in Woodward g.
Lothrop's department store the first of
the booths for the sale of the Christmas
seals offered to finance the fight against
tuberculosis. Mrs. John Selby took
charge Of the booth yesterday and other
g. who will take their turn in the service
as team members are as follows:
Miss Lucy Mackall Miss Margaret
Mackall, Mrs. Henry Ravenel Miss
Sylvia Meredith, Miss Louise Hoehling,
Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Albert Walker,
Miss Taylor Logic, Mrs. F. Eberhard
Haynes, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss
Sophy Snyder, Mrs. Jean Delattre-
Seguy, Miss Elizabeth Beall, Miss Mary
Murray Hume and several still to be
named.
The cash received by mail and
recorded for deposit by the tuberculosis
Association yesterday, representing the
first three days of the seal sale amount
ed to $4,000, or the sale of 100000 of
the stickers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
SWEARS TO DISBELIEF
IN RED PREACHMENTS
Representative Fish Appears ii
Court for German Maid
Seeking Citizenship.

Representative Hamilton Fish, IT.,
sntiring investigator of Communists
and Communism, swore under oath in
District Supreme Court yesterday his
disbelief In radical preachments.
Fish appeared in court with his wife,
Mrs. Grace Fish, as witnesses for their
German maid, Berta Barbara Mueller,
who sought to renounce her citizenship
for that Of the United States
When Justice F. D. Let's asked Fish
If he believed in Communism a ripple
of laughter was heard in the court room
as the arch-enemy of Bolshevism an
swered in the negative.
When the maid also denied any in
terest in Communist doctrines she was
permitted to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
DIRECTOR is NAMED

Eddie Pence, former motion picture
director, was again named director of
the Foundry Players of Foundry Meth
odist Church at the annual election of
officers Monday night. Miss Doris
Smith was elected president, Martin D.
Fitzpatrick vice president and manager.
Ray Kurtz treasurer and Jean Watson
secretary.
The organization plans presentation
of a number of plays this Winter.
Rehearsals have been started for a
Christmas pageant and the work on
Wild Oats Boy" is being completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
DR.. HART WILL ADDRESS
DISTRICT PHI BETA KAPPA
Bicentennial Historian Will Speak
on "Is Philosophy the
Guide of LifeP"

DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, Bicenten-
NAL Commission historian, will address
the District of Columbia Phi Beta
Kappa Association at the University
Club ON December 7, 1t was announced
today. The speakers subject will be
rs Philosophy the Guide of Life?"
DR.. Hart is professor emeritus at
Harvard University, author of several
treatises on American history and gov
eminent, and a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary scholastic or
ganization. Phi Beta Kappa, founded
more than $50 years ago at William and
Mary College, now has ia chapters in
American colleges and numbers $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT
Coroner's Jury Renders Verdict IL
Case of John W. Freas.

A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned yesterday by a coroners jury
in the case of John Wilson Freas, IS,
who was fatally injured Saturday when
struck by an automobile near Ninth and
I streets.
William P. Hall SO, of 1889 Seventh
street, driver of the automobile, testi-
fed he was parking when Freas stepped
IN the rear of his automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

persons on its roster Of living members.
The meeting here December 7 will
mark the eighteenth year of activity
for the District association, which is
now headed by Wade H. Ellis, well
known attorney and former assistant to
the Attorney General.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
$ M DICE
U GUIDO A CAPONE

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Alfonso
Capone present6 hoy evidencias
ante ell juez Wilkerson,- de la
corte federal, para prObar que
el no pudo atender Ia citacion
que Sc lie hiciera en- 1929, por
un gran jurado.
Una enfermera de pelo rojo,
Anne Pagan, declare que ella
atendi6 en- Miami, ell dia G
de enero, a Alfonso Capone, que
Sc encontraba enfermo. Agre-
go que duraHe dos semanas Ca
pone De mantuNo recluido en- su
casa, con fiebre alta.
Los argumentos finales Sc oil
ran hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
DESPUES DEL FRACASO.
DEL REGIMEN
(Contanudci6n)
Ell E FRANCO Y

Ell GENERAL FRANCO Y
FEDERICO ~BERENGUER.-
Concluida la sublevaci6n de Qua
tro Vientos, los eiementos mo-
narquicos, que mientras existio
alg1n peligro no dieron senal
alguna de vida comenzaron ell
reparto de unas proclamas que
querian offender a la madre del
comandante Franco. Ell dnico
efecto que hasta ahora han pro-
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
HOY Sc EFECTUARA Ell EN-
fTERRO DE LA SRA. CHAN
CEY

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
nalado ell entierro de la joven
Sra. Mamie Chancey, de II a,
nos, que pereciera cerca de
Lakeland al volcarse Ell autom6-
vii en- que viajaba, acompanan-
dola ell Sr. A. T.. Blackboard, de
Su esposo y un pequeno hlJo
residen en- Georgia.
Identified a la muchacha la
Sra. w. L. Osten. y por este Sc
dijo equivocadamente que ell
nombre de la victima era Ma
mic Osteen.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

siguientes: Presidente, DR.. AL
fredo Betancourt; Vice Presi-
dente, Gerald Brandon; Sc
c~retario General, Octavio Sci
gle; Tesorero, DR.. Domingo R.
Tamargo. La Delegation de
New York, esta integrada por
los Sres. DR.. Leoncio Despaig-
ne, P~residente; Andres R. Gar
mendia y Julio A. Desangles,
Vice Presidentes; Pedro G.. Ce
Secretario General Y Pru
dencio T. Trueba, Tesorero.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
ASALTARON Y ROBARON A
UNA PAREJA

Tomando Ell fresco en- compa
MIA de una amiga suya Sc encon
traba aver en- la isla' Davis e
i6ven r. c.. McMullen, vecinc
de la Gale Plant 40, en- est
ciudad.
Ambos admiraban la platea
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
DE LA LlGA PA.
ADmr Cr4 GUIANA

~ JuTduO Auo, queuO CollSIlIuiud
ialM a la ente la Liga Patriotica
oan@SNe Tcon oficinas en- Wash
dson lpidasNew York~eqel OBJ
$50 osNAde sontinuar ma-
zera Wan ] intensa un gar
d~coNIdfa, alizada S7ole hnas
oe1Eia. des po feK
bakde que pals, I demos
tran deliberini6n public anne
ricaAs>en Eerdadera 81 acifn
Que atPresea ell pueblo uba-
no, sontus a. a la feroz iicta-
dura que ha impuesto pre-
sidente Ge1hrdo Macha4o.
Esta instruction Liga Ehtri6-
tea Cuba, ha comenzaddA una
serie de conferencias y otros
actos cfvicos para ilustrar a los
hanos residences en- este
pals de la verdadera sitvacion
de Cuba, Y para extender su
radio de acci6n, guia@s STEM
pre- porJmo al t.os estatutos
que rigen en- Warrington y N.
York. As
Los directoYndde dichas O.
ficinas han pE. DO en- desarro-
liar una camlana en- Tampa y
Key West araa evantar afilia
dos a la Liga P~etri6tica Cuba
ma y constitul<en estas dos i'm
p~ortantes 3dades dos fdertes
y poderoAs delegaciones que
constituiran, para los fines que
persigue la institution, un fac
tor importante de triunfo. FL
Secretario General de la Off
Gina de New York, por medic
de las Columns de este peri6-
dico, interesa establecer CO.
rrespondencia con elementos
cubanos residences aquf que
esten interesados y animados
para asumir la labor de orga-
nizaci6n y propaganda que ne
cesariamente hay que realizar
para constituir mas tarde la de
legaci6n que Sc intenta estable-
or. Las personals que Sc hallen
en- condolences para laborar
por este fin patri6tico, pueden
dirigirse al referido funciona-
rio de la Liga Patri6tica Cuba
ma de New York, la cual tiene
establecida su oficina en- e.
371 w. 10th st. New York
City.
Ell Comite Executive de esta
Institution en- Washington, es-
ia integrado por las personals
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
ASALTARON Y A A
UN MOTORISTA

-
otro motorid fue assitado y
robado en- ell R1GTsy
Pasadas sn 81 dell1toche
sali6 def Ses e. sanvfa
ue gs rsg6
aual ABA comdsu
acmGIe de aspecto - 10 on /
Como la nocha fF srq
mctorista Sc ell pa
sajero, diciers VIA ha-
cfa frfo, Ell. ny
Isl, contest6 eli pasajero, pc
70 Sc va a ger caliente de re-
pente 81 USED no levanta sus
brazos."
Ash 10 hizo ell motorista y lie
quitaron 80 pesos en- monedas
fraccionarias y su reloj.
Sc bajo ell bandido y un au-
tom6vil, tipo turismo, 10 recogi6
levandoselo.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

Igusto, de ufla da;
no, pues en- dl hal
de TODD menosk soDroma. La 81
luci6n, en- Gnd E los pr6ximos
|n4meros.
Ell EPISGPADO ESPA.
MOL, LA BU ~ PRENsA Y
LA SEVERIMa-gN LA RE-
Observation-Disclosures desfa-
vorablemente entire los propios
elementos caf6licos la conducta
del Episcopkdo. en- masa, de Gu
20 seno no ha salidor un1g sola
voz para solicitar ell indulto de
los capitanes condenados. F.
cambio, >6rganos "cat6lic&T
tan. deStacados como A B ~
Ell Debate" reclamaban cAhA-
gos ejemplares, especialmente
ell primero, que en- dos artfculos
consecutivos incitaba al fusila-
miento de los Sres. Maura y AL
Gala Zamora. Consideramos IA
Gil averiguar ell nombre del ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
TWO SPLENDID TALKING HITS ON CURRENT DOUBLE TEA. TURF PROGRAM AT WAR; NEp,g STRAND

Warmers Brothers Strand is pre- sentfng another deluxe double fea- ture screen program for three days starting to-day. Heading the bill is "Shanghaied Love, a rousing tale of the clipper ships and the men who guided them across the bound ing main in the days when sailor was q sailor.
 There is plenty of romance. ad- venture and thrills in this splendid story which boasts an equally mar vicious cast headed by Noah Beery, Richard Cromwell and Sally Blanc.
 The companion feature is Neck and Neck" which combines nice blend of humor with plenty of ex- Citement.
 s'Neck and Neck" is the story of q young man who aspires to be w4mething more than a salesman. particularly after he meets the girl of his dreams. To create good about his possessions to such an ex- tent that he states that he owns rncehorse. In a poker game later he actually wins the horse and de- aides to race 1t. After advising the girls father to put his money on ft, he discovers that his jockey has been bribed not to win and then the fun begins.
 The two leading roles filled by Glenn Tryon and Vera Reynolds are exceIlently acted and fine sup port Is rendered by Lafe Mckee, Walter Brennan, Carroll Nye, Fern Emmett, Step'N Fetchit and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

rock Verde Valley and ih the fabu- lously beautiful Gold Rock Canyon bringing this subject to the screen
 Riders of the Purple Sage" Is one of Zane Grey's few real TO. mances, a love story spiced with thrills and spectacle.
 One important scene shows the stampede of five hundred fear crazed cattle being turned, single handed, by George O'Brien, who outraces the herd down a narrow gorge. Another thrilling moment is provided by a mighty avalanche. in which hundreds of tons of rock plunge down a mountain side on a group of pursuing riders.
 A great fire. in which a two story ranch house Is consumed, offers another breath-taking mo- ment. This huge house, completely furnished, was constructed by the Fox Film company on c. carefully chosen site in the Verde Valley. and word that the get was to be destroyed by fire brought in na- lives from miles around the even ing of the spectacle. Many of these people travelled sixty miles or more to see the blaze.
 Marguerite Churchill. Noah Beery and Yvonne Pelletier are featured with O'Brien in the cast of Riders of the Purple Sage" which was directed by Hamilton MacFadden.
 The co-feature, Clara Kimball Young in her first vehicle in talk ing pictures, "Women Go On For ever," assisted by an all star cast. Fox Movietone News and Novel; ties complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

by means of the strings gives him vague gratifcation--for when the grotesque figures dance and the peasants applaud-he imagines himself, young, perfectly formed in some great opera house of the world, exciting crowds to frenzies of delight.
 One dark night. onto the crude stage of his show prushes Q scream ing lad followed by his drunken boy eludes his father and. hides Suddenly Tsarakov has an inspira- ton. He win kidnap the 'boy-pour into him the fires he knows he him. self possesses-make him the su. preme dancer of all time--and when his work Is complete the lad Fedor-will not be really Fedor- but the divine Tsarakov!
 MT Barrymore's portrayal of the role is, quite beyond the power of words. It must be, seem,
 Marian Marsh and Donald Cook -as the lovers,T Fedor and Nana--- give performances of youthful charm and pathos. Charles But terworth is solemnly humorous as the eccentric secretary of Tsarakov. Carmel Myers as a discarded mis- tress of the great impresario Is ef- fective. Luis Alberni gives a vivid interpretation of the drug-mad- dened dancer. Others in the cast are Andre Luget as Nana's riehc protector. Frankie Da-ro as Fedor in childhood and Mae Madison as a dancer. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Am. Legion Outlook ! Never Seemed Better
National Commander Confident of Continued Success After First Visit to Headquarters Since His Election

continued and expanded to meet l increasing demands. Child welfare work, national defense. the educa- ton of war orphans, veterans leg islation and q program of Ameri- canism t1At emphasizes education, youth activities, good citizenship and community service, constitute other outstanding endeavors.
 Because of present economic conditions one of the legion's ma jor objectives will be to use its force and influence to relieve un- employment We are confronted with q :. serious situation that de- mands, co.ordinated effort. not only on the part of the legion, but from other groups and individuals as we'll. I am particularly anxious to bring about an improvement. in ed, public and semi-public projects maysbe sponsored to provide em- p1oyment, work created wherever possible and a proper agency main tained for the registration and placement of the nnemployed. Every post can contribute some movement"
 Commander Stevens was well pleased with the good showing that has already been made by thousands of posts on is33, mem bership. Tt is important" he said. that the membership activity be concluded as early as possible by the departments and posts in order that the decks may be cleared for the program of service which awaits our united force"