davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
TO SPRAY POISON
GAS FROM PLANES
IN THE NEXT WAR
u. S. Army Develops
New Methods
of Killing
To Destroy Thousands
Expose Lies of Fake
No-Gas Agreements"

NEW YORK.-Poison gas prepara-
tons for the coming war are being
rushed by the Department of War,
according to latest reports to the
capitalist newspapers. A new method
of spreading poison gas by airplane
is being developed by the army air
forces. Rodney butcher special
writer for the New York Telegram,
commenting on this new system of
spraying poison gas says:
Now comes the news that the
Army Chemical Warfare Service is
developing system of spraying mus
tard gas from airplanes so that whole
regiments may be wiped out all at
once"
Spreading poison gas by airplane
was unknown in the last world
slaughter, but the imperialists are
developing this new type of murder
SO that large numbers of workers
can be wiped out in the trenches
and behind the fighting lines. De-
scribing this form of spraying poi
son gas, one writer says
THE mustard gas which the
army hopes to be able TO spray
from planes will be released In
liquid form, but will then vaporiEe
and fall gently on the objects Of
attack, burning the flesh and pene-
trating the lungs. Chemical SER
vice officers say ouch attacks
wouldn't be very effective against
cities, but the chances are that no
city will volunteer to be the sub
ject of an experiment"
Francis P. Garvan, president of
the Chemical Foundation, painted
vivid picture of the next war,
asserting that it would be short
and decisive because:
"Solid, liquid and gaseous poi
sons will assau belligerents from
every front, and especially from
the sky. Steel helmets and bosom
plates will be of no avail to the
fighting soldier. He must be pre-
tected against laughing gases,
blistering gases, coughing gases,
itching gases, sneezing gases, chok-
ing gases, vomiting gases, tear
gases and clouds of suffocatirg
smoke. The air will be charged
mill. "a MI I'D evy,lO-
sions."
The American Legion is agiteting
for an increased use Of poison gas
for the next war, because it is dead
lier than previous means of fighting.
The imperialist nations, just as
they did before the last World War,
enter into all sorts of agreements to
prevent the "brutalities" of war
They do the same now with regard
to poison gas, but butcher readily
admits that these agreements are
not worth the paper they are written
on. THE American Legion" he
says, has taken the position that
any nation would use every effec
tive weapon at its command in case
its existence we're threatened, re-
CARELESS of agreements"
The imperialists use the most
deadly weapons they can find-the
ones that kill quickest and are the
most frightful. The agreements"
are used by the pacifists to befuddle
the masses about the war prepara-
lions and the mature" of the com
ing war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
Many Workers Wounded,
Three Policemen Beaten
by Enraged Workers

NEW YORK.-According to a capitalist
press dispatch from Chicago three Negro
workers were shot to death by Chicago po-
lice, several others were wounded when pO-
lice attacked a demonstration of workers
protesting the eviction of an unemployed
Negro worker. COlored and white workers
took part in the demonstration. They
fought back courageously. and three police
men were severely beaten.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
Police Aid Socialist
Meet; Break Up Red
Builders Gathering

NEW YORK.-Police came to the
aid of socialist open air meeting,
and broke up meeting held by the
Daily Workers Red Builders Club,
Group No. l, at l6lst Street and
Prospect Avenue Wednesday night.
The Red Builders meeting opened
strong, with over 600 workers pres
ent. The socialists came right be-
hind them and tried TO get a crowd
together. The few that listened
boohsd them, Very soon the police
came up, leaving the socialists alone.
attacked the Red Builders meeting
and broke it up. The socialists we're
protected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
New York Paper Calls
Murdered Choppers the
John Browns of 1881

THE brave black men who we're
lynched by the sheriff's mob in
Tallapoosa County, Alabama, last
week we're martyrs to the cause Of
their race and to that of human
freedom just as John Brown was
in 1859. John Brown went forth
as martyr against the institution
of slavery. He attacked that inst.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
Textile and Mine Strikers,
Steel Workers in Thousands
Rally Against War Danger
Scores of More Cities Report Pledges to Continue Mil
liant Struggle

PROVIDENCE, R., l. August 3.-Seven
hundred workers gathered here today in the
anti-war demonstration on Memorial Square.
A resolution calling upon the workers to
turn the imperialist war into class struggle
for the overthrow of the capitalist system pedgng their
support loyalty to the workers and peasants of the Soviet
Union giving their whoeheared support the textile st
in Pawtucket Central Falls Oneyve Putnam Patterson
and Allentown under the leadership of the National Textile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04

NEW YORK-While the reform
ist leaders Of the N. A. A. g. p. con-
tinue their efforts to justify the
landowners terror against the Negro
troopers at Camp Hill. Alabama, a
large portion of the Negro press is
forced increasingly to reflect the
spirit of the Negro masses of mill
tant support for the choppers in
their struggle to organize against
starvation and landowner robbery.
Under the caption of THE John
Browns of 1881" the New York News
and Harlem Home journal of July
as, declares editorially;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
ATTACK FOREIGN
BORN WORKERS
Foreign Born MeetWill
Be Held on Aug. 9

On Sunday, August 9th at 10 a. m,
conference for the protection of
the foreign born will take place at
Manhattan Lyceum, &c East 4th st.
Secretary of Labor Doak's state
ment made recently to the press in
dicatcs that the attacks on the for
eign born has become part and par
eel of the government strike break
ing policy.
These attacks must be met by
intensified work for the protection
Of the foreign born. Every workers
organization must take part. Send
delegates to the August 9th confer
ence. Smash the attacks on the
toreign BORN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
WANTED
2 STENoGRAPHERs AND
l BOOKKEEPER

Three comrades who can qualify
for the above posts are needed in
Pittsburgh TO work in the strike
relief office.
Only capable comrades need
apply. The work is exacting and
strenuous. The wages paid are in
the form of strike rations, that is,
food and room rent.
Apply: Helen Allison, IS E.
18th ST., Room 500, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
HARLAN MINERS READYTO
SPREAD STRIKE; MUST GET
RELIEF IMMEDIATELY
Mothers Too Starved to Feed Babies As Starvation
Disease Spreads
Striking Miners Send Wire Saying No Food Has Been
Received In Ten Days
BULLETIN.

BRIDGEPORT Aug 3-The Warwood u. A. meeting
smashed Sunday by striking
the platform The state police prevented the National Miners Union
is from speaking
Seuar Browning jailed.
The Adena being erorzed by Jefferson
ties strikers
o
prevented and
working. Pickeing continues
received from Ohio in ten days
WALLENS CREEK Ky.-With the state
wide conference opening Aug. 3, open threats
against National Miners Union organizers and
actual attempts on their lives are multip2 wing
Harlan County is becoming the base for
to spread the strike throughout Kentucky
ready the miners talking about spreading into Tennessee
and Virginia That why the conference this week has great
significance
Kill all the men organizers of the National Miners Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
Southern Paper Sees the Camp Hill
Struggle AS "War for Bread"

tuition in Virginia whose capitol
was soon to become the capitol OF
the rebel states. Slavery was
recognized American institution,
sanctioned by the Constitution and
condition enforced by custom of
more than two centuries in Amer
lea.
BLACK martyrs in Tallapoosa
met to protest tn ,rrible institu-
ton Of serfdom, peonage, OF
Acknowledgement jim-crowism
in Dixie. America lctions these
infamous institution n Dixie UNI
CONTINUED ON PAGE TMol
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04
Over 1000 in Pawteket.


PAWTUCKET, R. L, Aug. 1.-Over
a thousand workers came to Wood
bine and Fountain SITS, in Pawtucket
to listen to the Communist speakers
denounce the preparations for the
imperialist war.
In spite of all the efforts of the
police to break up this demonstra-
ton, by not letting us use the lot
originally scheduled and advertised
for this meeting, and in spite of all
the threats by Commissioner Clark
Of the Immigration Dept. Of the U
s. Department Of Labor to arrest all
speakers who are not citizens, we
changed the meeting place the last
two days, anu over thousand
workers attended the meeting This
is one of the most enthusiastic gath
erings ever held in Pawtucket.
DULUTH, MINI, aug. 3. - Twelve
hundred miners and farmers demon
strated al Virginia, MINI, on August
First. Nine hLnored marched through
the steel trust town. At Ely, Mime
sofa, fifteen hundred miners and
farmers demonstrated in down pour
of rain. This was the first anti-war
demonstration ever held there.
At Bemidgi Mimi, despite the
heavy rain, three hundred demon
strated and one hundred and fifty
marched through the, rain which pre-
vented hundreds of farmers from
joining.
AT International Falls, MINI, on
the Canadian border, the demon
stration was prohibited by scores of
police and the American Legion mob
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04

" OI hCIo O1l1OIIi IIII VIIO IOiVOV SV1 IN
ing miners in Penn, Ohio and W.
Va. under the leadership of the Ma
tional Miners Union; demanding
the unconditional release Of the 9
Scottshoro boys and the Camp Hill
croppers-was unanimously adopted.
Many pamphlets on war were
sold, over hundred copies of the
Daily Worker we're sold, and 5 men,
bers Joined the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04

o1NyiE MED on rsGE Ta0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04

CONTINUED ON FACE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-04

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

LARGE DOWNTOWN HOUSE OF 80 ROOMS,
more or less, to accommodate 20 young
ladies associated with q DISTINGUISHED or
HEDGES & LANDVOIGT.
3l8 Tower Bldg. Cor. 14th K SITS. NV
WANT TO RENT IL OR IA ROOM HOUSE,
downtown northwest SECTION; must be MOD
ern, good condition. Not over 800. De-
sire to inspect and locate this week Give
address. Address Box BLK, Star otiee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

80 SEATON PL. NV.
One-Half Square from LIST St. and
Rhode Island Ave.
Convenient to North Capitol ST..
cars and Rhode Island ave. bus line,
stores, churches and schools.
Is rms, large reception hall, bath
and electricity, $500.
House in perfect condition.
AKey at Grocery Store,
1920 ist St. NV.
b. r. SAUL CO.,
s2s 18th St. NV. Nat. zlQQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
FOR COLONEL,

I Y " L y M II
2422 18th st. n.w.-Newly papered; 2
rms, SIS; rooms, $3.50. Easy to get
work. Apply to janitress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Realtor.
Met 1927 2o5 Investment Bldg
243s 37th ST. GLOVER PARKS ROOMS
and tile bath, porches; good repair; only $50.
262S Hail pl. n.w.-T rooms "a bed roomsl,
tile bath, inclosed porches; newly decorated;
$50 90.
si0-i7 Eye ct. n.w,-Downtown rooming
houses. Each have ~ rooms and bath; $50
each
sS27 18th st. nw.-e rooms and bath: $50
BOSS & PHELPS,
fAfT 81 Nat $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TAKOMA PARK. FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished, 4-room and bath apt; heat and
light; $50 SO month. Shepherd 2642-W.
3 NICE LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, IN
closed porch, sink in kitchen, fur. or unfur.,
h.-w.h.; one block from car line, one-fare
zone; nice location: very reasonable. Phone
Capitol HEIGHTS ZOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
SALE OR RENT-APARTMENTS.

second hoor-2 rooms, dinette kitchen, bath,
rec. hall, closets; unfinished; Frigidaire.
2Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT
TwO-ROoM. KITCHEN DINETTE. BATH
apartment. at q sacrifice. Must get first
floor on account of elderly party. Apt. 303,
300l Porter st. NV, or phone Cleve. 2408-W.
Sunday or evenings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
What Federated
Clubs Are Doing

development of Summer Resorts
IN North Dakota" was the subject of
a paper read by Miss Lilly Watson at
a meeting of the Women's Study club
of Milton Thursday. A QUESTIONABLE
on the duties of state and national
officials was an unusual feature of
the program.
The Bible was the theme for the
program given at a meeting of the
Emerald Study club Tuesday, with
Mrs. A. H. Malm and Mrs. Ben Fosnes
as hostesses. Mrs. George Dryburgh
and Mrs. T. G. Finnie had the papers.
X X X
A study of Central and South Amer
lean countries was conducted at a
meeting of the Wilton Women's club
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Gilmore. Mrs. G.. v. Skinner had
charge of the program.
X X x
Mrs. D. L. Rowe had a paper on
"The H%anoverian Period" and Mrs. H.
B. Foster one on Samuel Johnson"
at a meeting of the Memo Study club,
Lakota, Friday. Mrs. H. ]. Simon was
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Rumania Air Minister
Plans Cape Town Hop

Louisville, KY, March 16.-Re
Prince Jean Ghica, air minister Of
Rumania. plans to sail for his home
land Wednesday and upon his ar
rival at Bucharest will complete final
details for his flight from that city
to Capetown, South Africa.
The prince, a descendant of a for
mer ruling family in Rumania but
not related to King Carol. outlined
his plans here Monday before taking
off for New York. The prince landed
here Sunday night en- route from Los
Angeles TO New York.
Prince Ghica said his flight to
South Africa, to be over many miles
of territory never before seen by white
men, is part of his program for pro-
noting interest in aviation in his
country. He will leave Bucharest
sometime during April he said.
The flight across the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Eastern Star will
meet at 7:3O o'clock Tuesday evening
at the Masonic temple. There will be
balloting.
st. Mary's Missionary group will
meet at the home of Mrs. Al Simon,
APO Avenue B, Tuesday evening at 8
O'clock.
X X X
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the McCabe Methodist
church will hold a meeting at 2:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Peter Schmidt, 4l4
Hannafin avenue Mrs. Walter E.
Water will have the program, which
is to be on the topic, Youth and the
Movies"
Mrs. Harry WoodmanSee, GA
Fourth ST., will be hostess to mem
bers of the Mothers club at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The Degree of Honor lodge will
hold a meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the Business and Profess
SiOnal WOmen'S club looms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Hellstr0m Reported
To Be Critically Ill

Describing the condition Of F. Q.
Hellstrom. Bismarck attorney, SIS very
grave, the attending physician said
Monday noon that his patient had
been losing strength rapidly the last
few days.
Hellstrom, who has been suffering
from a kidney ailment. has been In a
local hospital for more than two
months. According to reports coming
from his physician. his condition was
serious during the first weeks Of his
illness but recently he had shown
marked improvement. During the last
few days, however, he has been SUI
fering from a relapse and has been
rapidly losing strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Newest Books at
Public Library

This is the first of a series of
articles dealing with books of especial
interest to the gardener and home
maker, which are to be found at the
Bismarck public library. The reviews
are prepared by Miss Ruth King, city
librarian, and others will appear from
time to time throughout the spring.
Your House and Garden this Spring
Spring, that tickle goddess, treats
her votaries scandalously. Some she
inspires with a strange and consum-
ing wanderlust. Others she tempts
with hoes and rakeS. fragrant brown
soil, pots of paint, house plans and
new curtain materials. Adventurous
souls without the price of adventure
will find travel books a counter-irri-
tant for restless feet. But those who
spend evenings scraping last years
soil from the garden rake, or decid-
ing between green and ivory for the
spare bedroom will find their many
problems delightfully."- solved by the
special display OF home and garden
books 1T the public library.
Buying an Honest House" by Mil
ton Tucker typifies the leading char
acteristics of present day books on
home buildings and decoration.
Frank, authoritative, concisely and
absorbingly written, it tells a builder
or buyer what to look for, and, when
he finds it, what it means to him as
a home owner. It is amusingly illus
trated ny small line drawings on the
page margins.
Candies Decorative Styles and
Periods" and Parsons Interior Dec
Grating" are stand-bys in the general
field of interior decoration. Newer
books of authority and refreshing
originality include Marcia Mead'S
Homes of Character" Mary Harrod
Northend'S Art of Home Decoration"
Hazel Adler's 1.-The New Interior and
Lois Palmer's "Your House."
The lure of the small house Is
treated practically and sympathetic
ally by Miss Northend in THE Small
House." Lthel Davis Seal in The
House Of Simplicity" and FURNISHING
the Small House." Amy Rolfe in In
terror Decoration TO- the Small
| House." and by Alice Carrick in 1.-The
| Nothing House." These books
| illustrate forcefully the recent rec
| ignition of the small house as an OBJ
ject worthy of artistic execution.
The recent vogue for early Amer
lean architecture, furniture, decorat-
ing scheme china and glassware has
| produc ed several books which in ad-
dition to being authoritative, are as
good reading as any novel. EARLY
American Pottery and China" by
John Spargo, EARLY American Fur
niture' by Charles O. Cornelius,
American Furniture and Decoration
by Edward Holloway, Virginia Robes
Quest of the Quaint" and again Miss
| Northend with EARLY American
| Glass cover the subject simply and
thoroughly.
One IAN hardly serve Emily Posts
Personality of a House with less
than a paragraph for itself. Mrs
/! Posts blue book of home design and
decoration covers everything from the
| principles of architectural beauty to
the style known as modern with zest
vigor, wisdom and a pervading charm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Say Three Confess
In Cambridge Case

London, March 16.-(P-A purport-
ed anonymous confession Of having
caused the death Of Francis Ellis,
Cambridge undergraduate. Monday
was in the hands of the boys mother.
The confession, which the Daily
Mail said was delivered to her short
~ after the inquest recently. is from
three fellow students Of Ellis who say
in the letter that they tied him hand
and foot and gagged him, expecting
him to be found the next morning by
a servant and released.
The servant found him, but ne was
dead from a~sphyxiation. There was
practically no clue to the circum-
stances of his demise and q coroner's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
SOCIETY NEWS
Auxiliary to Hold
st. Patrick's Dance

According to reports of the various
unit committees of the American Le-
gion auxiliary, which are conducting
the ticket sale for the st. Patrick's
dance Tuesday evening at the Dome,
the event will be a success. The dance,
which is public, is sponsored by the
auxiliary as a means of raising funds
to furnish the room at the new World
War Memorial building which the or
g~anization will occupy.
Mrs. Malvin Olson and members of
the emblem and memorial committee
will serve lunch throughout the eve
ming. Committee members are Mrs.
Peter Berry, Mrs. Walter Tester, Mrs.
Margaret Schneider, Mrs. Theodore
Quanrud, and Mrs. Charles Grey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Condition of Runaway
Victim Still Serious

Although he has shown some i'm
provement since Sunday. the condi-
ton of Calvin Huber, 14-year-old
Garrison youth, is still serious, &C
cording to physicians.
Huber vas injured in a runaway
accident last Wednesday and was
brought to Bismarck for treatment.
He was injured when his foot caught
in a stirrup and his horse bolted,
dragging him for a considerable dis
lance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
BraWl Peacemaker
Injured Critically

Minneapolis, March l6.-(REHis
throat cut when he interceded as q
peace-maker In q brawl Sunday, q
21-year-old youth battled for his life
Monday in Minneapolis General hos
rital while a Fort Smelling soldier
was held by police, who said he ad-
mitted the attack.
Volney Miller, Minneapolis, was in
critical condition from loss of blood
as a result. Thurman A. Waller. the
soldier, police said, admitted he
guessed he did it" and was being
held pending outcome of Miller's in
j;uries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Mrs. Karpen Heads
Auxiliary to y. C.. T

Mrs. Peter Karpen was elected SEN
ior councillor of the u. G. T. auxiliary
at the annual business meeting OF the
organization, held Saturday evening
in the Elks hall.
Mrs. Bernard Andrus was named
junior councillor; Mrs. H. G. Hidden,
past councillor; Mrs. H. A. Lewis, Sec
Rotary and treasurer; Mrs. A. G. Olson
conductress; Mrs. F. Ulmer, page; Mrs
Roy Lawrence, sentinel; and Mrs. Van
r. Middlemas, deputy. Members of the
executive board are Mrs. Fred Doll
and Mrs. w. j. Targart, Bismarck, and
Mrs. A. L. Marvick, Mandan.
Cards were played at 13 tables fol-
lowing the business session. Score
prizes were awarded Mrs. Hidden
George Fisher, Mrs. Ralph Freisz and
o. M. Omdahl.
*'* X
Milton Rue, 300 Avenue B, was
awarded the handmade quilt given
away by Fort Lincoln chapter, Amer
lean War Mothers, the drawing TAX
ing place at a special meeting last
week. The quilt was made by Mrs.
William Algeo, Oshkosh, Wis, a gold
star mother and member of the
chapter.
X X X
MI. and Mrs. Harold VAIL, 113
West Thayer avenue, entertained the
members Of their bridge club at an
evening party Saturday at their
home. Cards we're played at three
tables, with score honors going to
Mrs. Henry A. Jones and Everett La
France.
X * X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. McCanna
whose marriage took place recently ir
Minneapolis, have returned to Bis
marck and are making their home
temporarily at the Hotel Prince. Mrs
McCanna. formerly Miss Signe Ydstie
Fargo, plans to spend a part of the
week at her former home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Harty anc
daughter Joan, At West Thayer ave
nue., and Mrs. p. M. Byrne, 500 Ave
A, spent the weekend with relatives
and friends in Jamestown.
Mrs. Bertha Schafer, 116 Fourth
street, spent Sunday in jamestown a.
the guest of Mrs. Phil Becker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Observe st. Patrick's
Day at Annual Dinner

Members of the Bismarck Lions
club will gather at the Lions Den at
the Grand Pacific hotel at Z p. m
Monday for a stag dinner held In OBJ
sci vance Of st. Patrick's day.
The dinner is an annual affair CIV
en- each year for members and theil
guests.
It will be informal and at the con-
clusion of the dinner bridge will be
played.
j. p. Spies is head of the commit
tee on arrangements.