davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
The Fight of the
|. L. D. Against
DiSrubterS

IN view of the fact that the
L "zfhnas Beedrf' of New York, a
Latvian organization, which split
away from the International Labor
Defense at the beginning of this
year, are still trying to mask them
selves as its supporters and syn1pa-
thizers, the N. Y, L L. D. District
Bureau finds it necessary to make
the following statement.
The "zihnas Beedrf' split away
from the L L. D. Latvian branch
of New York City, when the ma
iority of the branch passed a mo-
ton which would have forced
them to sever their connections
with the 'Lettish Workers Fedora
ton" tan organization headed BY
left" opportunists, which has been
fighting against the LID. for many
years, and which, only a short
time before. had ridiculed the cor
rect policies Of the 1. L. D. on the
campaign for the freeing of Tom
Mooney through a militant mass
united front from below.
BREAK AWRY FROM lid
In their loyalty to the Lettish
Federation, the "Zihnas Beedri'
broke away from the LID. and
Immediately started a vicious sabo-
tage and all kinds Of maneuvers
against the LID Latvian branch.
u They succeeded in prevent
ing the Latvian chorus and orches-
ira from appearing at the LID.
District Bazaar.
D They joined hands with the
reactionary leaders Of the Lettish
Mutual Aid Society and together
with them, under the name of
Joint Latvian Council of New
York, they have tried to draw
Latvian workers away from the
I. L. D. branch.
81 For the same purpose OF
misleading the Latvian workers
they advertised themselves as a
branch of the Protection of For
eign Born" although the Commit
tee for the Protection of Foreign
Born has no branches (but only
affiliations, and although the
'Lettish Society has refused even
to affiliate with the Committee, as
they would have nothing to dc
with a red" organization.
- The "zihnas Beedri" also
played trick upon the ]. L. D.
German Branch, getting them to
agree to joint dance orchestra
for their separate picnics at
zeidler's Grove, on Sept. II, and
then advertising that they were
having a joint picnic with the 1,
L. D. German branch,
s. To top all these maneuvers,
and in spite of all this, they have
made applications to the I. L. D.
to permit them to form separate
I. L. D. branch, parallel to and
in competition to the existing Lat
Wan branch, obviously only as a
naneuVer before their membership
and before the Latvian workers, as
the leaders must have known per
fectly well that the I. L. D. would
not even reply to such applica-
tion9
GUARD AGAINST DISRUPTERS
Every worker and every workers
organization should be on guard
against these splitters and disrup-
tiers, regardless under what names
and phrases they may try to mask
themselves, and to put up an i'm
penetrable wall against all their
pretenses and maneuvers.
international Labor Defense, n. Y.
District Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
Jennings Laundry on
Strike; Broke Pledge
to Reinstate Worker

NEW YORK-The workers of the
Jennings Laundry, 81 Jennings St.,
are on strike against the discharge of
a worker. The bosses of the laundry
at first promised the shop committee
to reinstate the worker, but later
they broke their promise.
The Jennings laundry trade hes In
working class sections. The Laundry
Workers Industrial Union appeals to
all working class customers to show
solidarity. All workers are asked
to come to the strike headquarters,
1400 Boston Road, to help in the
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
Worker Writers
Discussion Today

The New York Worker Correspon-
dents Group, at a meeting at 8 p. M
today at its headquarters, ia West
2lst ST., will take up reports on init
midation at the polls Tuesday by
members who acted as watchers and
reports of activity among the unem-
ployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
Laz0wick and Johnson
to Address Art Glass

Louis. La2owiak and Oakley john
son will address the John Reed Art
club class at the opening q the new
J r. c. art school year ct 730 p. m,
tonight at $50 9Th Avenue, the ciubs
rev headquarters,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
CUT CLEVELAND TEACHERS

CtTVrtANO-C'~v eland teachers
will suffer when the school board
s.ar,s to balonca is BUDGET, accord
ng to 8 report frfopl Alfred A. Ben
cech, President Of the school board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
On HoMErEss cHfLnREN

Readers CT the Daily Worker are
kea TO send every possible news
r "5ht the bands Of homeless chill
en- rowing the country as a re-
ct of the capitalist crisis; and
rtfelilarly Of the brutal terror
ed 20 chase them from place TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14

Build workers correspondence
group in your factory. shop or
nelghBorhood. Send regular letters
to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-14
FURNITURR WoRKERs. IJNfON

FORNTIOhE NOhhENS ONION
The Furniture Workers Industrial
Union has moved to new headquar-
ters at Sl8 Broadway tnear 18th ST.,
New York City. The new telephone
number is Gramerey 5-e956.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
REACH SEM|-F|NALS
IN BOXING TOURNEY.
81 Fight 1t Out for A. A. U.
TitIeS-EaSt Has Most
Survivors With II.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, May 6.-Thirty-two
youngsters had punched their
v way into the semi-fnals of the
National Amateur Boxing
Championships today and won the
right to compete in the final Olympic
tryouts at San Francisco the second
week in July.
The East, with the largest entry list
led all the rest with a dozen repre-
sentatives in the semi-finals. The
Midwest had 10, the South ), the Far
West and Honolulu /.
These 80 survivors of an original
starting field of 165 thus had won one
of their two major objectives-a place
in the Olympic trials. There remained
however. another goal, the eight ma
tional titles
These will be won. or lost tonight
starting at 7:45 o'clock Eastern dav-
light time). when the semi-finals will
begin. Before the nights battling is
over all eight championships viii have
been decided, 1yweight to heavyweight
The survivors:
James Perrin. New Orleans, Tony Valore
Cleveland; Lou Salica, New York
zoe Clntorlno. Batavia. N Y; Sam Julian
Cleyeland, Harry Burns. Boston
10 pounds - Holman Wallace, Detroit
Pete Young. Buffalo. Richard Carter New
1orH PIX dony M9ScareIlo, Chicago.
James McCarron. Boston: William Morrone
DETROIT; Sol Reslnol. New York
ci4I pounds - Ruben White. HonoIului
SnarleS CTovatta. UniontoVn. Pa Eddif
EE'nn; New Orleans; Andrew Bozzano, Sar
100 pcdpdS-Carman Barfh Cleveland
fFeo Waldmyer. Richmond, Va Pred
CCsSero' Chicsgo. Joe Biddle. Little Rock
Us pounds Max Marek Chicaeo Raw
JehcTi5. Phlladelphia: Homer Branois. san
ffHnclSco; BIB Hechle-. Salt Lake CITY
hfaFy" e'EhtS - JACK Hoilard New or
ten5. 5tanelow Siete-. Ann Arhcr Gcorge
cco,.,tz' Cleve and; Fred FesTy. Stockton.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting - Foxx, Athletics, .438
Reynolds, Senators, 1897.
Runs-Vosnik and Porter, Indians
20.
Runs batted in-Averill, Indians, anc
Gehringer Tigers, %.
Hits-Porter, Indians, 80; johnson
Tigers. 49,
Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, 9; Oliver
Red Sox, and GoSlin, Browns, 8.
Triples-Foxx. Athletics, West anc
Cronin, Senators, Schultz and Burns
Browns, Rhyme, Red Sox, and Selph
White SoX, 3.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, Foxx
Athletics, and Gehringer, Tigers, 6.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees. 5;
Morgan, Indians, and Blue, White Sox
National League.
Batting-Critz, Giants, .427; Whitney
Phillies 1897.
Runs-Klein. Phillies, 20: Whitney
PhillieS, P. Waner, Pirates, and Collins
Cardinals. 18.
Runs batted in-Terry, Giants, 90;
Herman, Reds, 18.
Hits-Critz, Giants, 80; Whitney
Phillies, 90.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates. IL;
Worthington, Braves. Frederick, Dodg-
ers, Whitney, Phillies. Stephenson
Cubs, and Watkins, Cardinals, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4; Klein
Phillies, Vaughan and p. Waner
Pirates, and Herman, Reds, g.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, 7; Col
lins, Cardinals, 6.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates. s,
Shevlin and Herman, Reds, Watkins
and Frisch, Cardinals, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Facts, Features
On Classic Race

BY the Associated Press.
TIME and place-Churchill Downs,
l. Louisville, about S pm, central
standard time, May 7.
Weather - Probably showers;
warm.
Conditions-For 3-year-olds; $50
600 added. of which $4,000 to sec
ond. $4,000 to third and $1,000 to
fourth. owner of the winner to re-
ceive a gold trophy.
Probable starters-12 to IS.
Favorite-Tick On, owned by Mrs
Louis G. Kaufman of New York.
at odds of to l. Second choice,
Bradley entry, Burgoo King and
Brother Joe. to /.
Record-2:0l As for the mile and
a quarter, by Twenty Grand. 1881.
Most winners. jockey-Three each
by Isaac Murphy and Earl Sande.
Most winners, owner-Two each
by Harry Payne Whitney, Col Ed
ward r. Bradley, George J. Long
and T. J. Nichols.
Longest price Winners-Donerail,
$l849 in 1913; EXterminator, S6l. 20
in 1918
Shortest priced winner TO 3, on
Hindoo in 1881; Halna in 1895, and
Agile in 1905.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

and dangerous Rhyme of Boston
Bishop of the Athletics. Byrd of the
Yanks. Seeds Of Chicago. Burnett OF
Cleveland, johnson of Detroit and
Schultz of the Browns. all smart lead
of men, but none with more speed and
dash than the little Mississippi; meteor
Only Max Bishop can rival Buddy In
defensive f1eetness and ability to wait
out pitcher.
But Buddy is only a section of
the Johnson hustle department.
Reynolds in race with Ben Chap
man. the Yank speedster, came in
an eyelash second in a recent field
day event in Yankee Stadium.
Sammy West Is one of the fieetest
outer gardeners in the frolic, and
Joe CrOnin, under way, is hard to
reach. There are few slow spots on
the team.
When the customer gets around to
finding out what is making the Mats
tick he is sure to name the speed of
the club as one of the most important
factors, if not the most important And
it is extremely important at this time
when the Athletics are fioundering
around on the bases like an elephant
herd in box car and the YankS are
so ponderouS and slow moving that they
appear to be walking backward
WdShington's ball club is stUeet to
the old timer lChO likes to see the
hired hands more around the bases.
rather than be punched around By
Ruth and Gehrig. Speed and the
1porkmanlike punch OF the Mats
haze coupled to make the team
bona fde thre0< and not taam
lChich is up at the top due to
treGkiSh Dind or tour-leat cloUer.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
OAKLAND TO ECONOMIZE

Ball Players Inclined to Refuse
Salary Cut of 25 Per Cent.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 6 oPt-
Men bers of the Oakland base ball team
in the Pacific Coast League have been
asked by the owners today to accept
25 per cent salary cut or gamble
with fate" 1t was explained the team
was losing financially and that some
move toward retrenchment was neces-
sary.
The players will discuss the matter.
but early indications were they would
refuse to accede The owners limited that
If their reduction proposal is not ac-
cepted several of the higher salaried
players may be released
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Minor Leagues
International League.

International League.
Montreal, 5; Reading, 2.
Baltimore. H. Buffalo, S.
Newark. 4, 3; Toronto, 0, 2 second
game seven innings.
Rochester, Z; Jersey City, f.
American Association.
Milwaukee. Z; Columbus, 4.
Kansas City, 9; Toledo, 5.
Louisville at Minneapolis, rain.
indianapolis at st. Paul, rain.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 9; Chattanooga, S.
Memphis, g; Knoxville, Z.
Birmingham, 5; Nashville, /.
Little Rock, 6; Atlanta, 5 40 innings)
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 2; Oakland, O.
Los Angeles, s; Missions. /.
Hollywood, 6; San Francisco, 5.
Portland, 6; Seattle. 2.
Eastern League.
Bridgeport, IL; Springfield, 8.
Norfolk, g. New Haven, 8.
Allentown, Z; Albany. 6.
Richmond, 8; Hartford, Z.
IeXaS League.
Fort Worth, IL: Beaumont, T.
Houston. 13; Wichita Falls, /.
Dallas, 4; San Antonio, 3.
Western League.
Des Moines, II; Tulsa, 10 I'll in
nings).
Omaha. IA; Wichita, 13.
Oklahoma City, 10; Denver, 8.
Southeastern League.
Selma, 7: Macon, 6.
Mobile. 5; Montgomery. 0.
Columbus, s. Jacksonville, 4.
Piedmont League.
Durham. l Raleigh, 0.
Charlotte. g.; Wilmington, 4.
Three-I League.
Peoria, 13: Decatur, s.
Quincy, 7: Terre Haute, 6.
Springfield, 5; Danville, 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
LEAGUE GAME POSTPONED.

The game in the Suburban Church
League scheduled tomorrow between the
Hyattsville Southern Methodists and
Colesville Methodists. at Colesville. has
been postponed because Of the death OF
Mrs. Ira X. Gruver. prominent member
of the Hyattsville Church. In the other
game tomorrow the Hyattsville Episco-
pal and Presbyterian mines will face on
the high school field there at 2:so
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Lacks Usual Glamour and Glass Capital Fndom viii Honor Sam Rc

style for the White Sox, and has scored
twice since becoming a Brownie.
Hadley pitched his new club to a win
Yesterday In IT'S first game Of the year
in the East But the Browns were
playing the Red Sox. The true test Of
Hadleys effectiveness this season will
come when he encounters the Big
Three of the East-Nationals, Yanks
and AS.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
AS REMAIN POISON
FOR IVES FERRELL
End Streak of Indians Ace
at Five Games-HadIey
Masters Red Sox.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w WESLEY FERRELL won more
M games than any right
" " handler in the American
League last season, % of
them, but he still is Just cousin" to
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Cleveland ace started against
the Mackmen six times last year, was
knocked out of the box twice and
charged with five defeats, almost half
his total of reverses against all clubs
He didn't win one.
Yesterday, flushed from five consecu-
tive victories over Western teams, Fer
ren was chosen to open the Eastern
campaign at Shibe Park.
WHEN Ferrell finally threw in the
w sponge in the seventh inning he
had been raked for II hits and
the score was IL to 2. The final count,
after the AS had finished up on Pete
Jablonowski, was Is to 3, and the In
dians had slipped from second place
into third, behind the idle Detroit
Tigers
Ferrells rout spoiled what had prom
ised to be a pitchers natural" Lefty
Grove held the invaders to six hits,
struck out five and didn't allow a blow
until the seventh.
In the only other American League
tussle, the st. Louis Browns rallied to
score nine runs in the sixth and sew
enth rounds and defeat Boston, II to
3. Bump Hadley, much travelled right
handler, held the Red Sox TO seven
hits.
THANKS to two errors by their op-
l. ponents at crucial spots, the
Brooklyn Dodgers opened their
tour Of the National Leagues Western
points with a 2-to-1 victory over the
Chicago Cubs. Moore's wild throw
from the outheld gave the Dodgers
their first run off Charley Root in the
sixth and Stan Hucks tumble put Lo-
PEE on base with the winning run in
the seventh. 1t was Roots first de-
feat this year.
Ernie Lombardi, big catcher, returned
to the Cincinnati lineup to knock in
four runs with a home run and a
triple and prove big factor in the
Reds 9-to-6 defeat of the Boston
Braves
Led by Bill Terry and Hughie Critz,
| the eighth place New York Giants
slugged Bill Hallahan and three other
Cardinal pitchers for a 10-to-6 victory
in their opener.
The Phillies we're rained out at
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
JURAD0 IN u. S. OPEN
Granted Permission to Compete by
Argentine Golf Body.

BUENOS AIRES, May 6 tP,.-The
EXECUTIVE Committee of the Argentine
Con Association has granted Jose
Juraoo permission TO make a tour Of
the united states and compete in the
open.
Jurado, former open champion of
Argentina. will make his tour under
The management OF Walter Hagen.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Homer Standing

B. the Associated Press
H no gure yes rday-Terry. Giants
l. LGm bardi. Reds /: Blades. Cardi-
mas /: SChu'meriCh. Braves. ! FOXX,
Athletics. !. JO'ley. Ped Sox. J. Nc
Najr Athletics. l. Ramm. Indians. /.
The leaders-Terry. Gi7nts. 7. Ruth
Yankees. 6. Collins, Cardinals. 6;
Gehrjnger. Tigers. 6: Foxx. Athletics 6
League totals-Americsn 85, Ma
tional. q. grand total. l49.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
HOCKEY PILOT RESIGNS.

NEW YORK, May GP.-Eddie
Gerard has resigned as manager of
the New York Americans of the Ma
tional Hockey League Gerard said he
was considering an offer to manage the
Montreal Maroons of the same loop.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
COLLEGE SPORTS.
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Duke. 7, Maryland, 90 innings.
Providence, 4 Mount st. Mary's, 3.
Hillsdale, 4; Rikko (Japan), l.
Track
Iowa State, rs; Missouri, Sc.
Hampden Sydney, IA; Randolph
Macon, 48.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Hughie Cptz, Giants-Drove cut
double and three singles. scored two
runs and batted in two against Cardi-
mails
Ernest lombard. Reds-Accounted
for four runs against Braves with home
run ano triple.
Bill Clark, 2cbins-Scsttered$ Cubs
nine hits and beat them, 2-1.
Lin Storti, Broyns-His four singles
drove in four runs against Red Sox.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
PITCHES HITLESS GAME
Tony Frietas, Sacramento, Turns in
First of Year on Coast.

4IoI VL cdI UH OUdsI.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, May lP).-
The first no-hit, no-run game of the
1882 Pacific Coast Base Ball League
season is credited to Tony Freitas, q
left-hander, of Sacramento. 4.
Freitas blanked Oakland last night
to win, to 0. No Oakland batter
reached first until the seventh and
then on walk. Another pass was
given in the ninth. Freitas famed
five
Evening star., 1932-05-06
P. B. AND p. p. VICTOR.

Public Buildings and Public Parks
nine took the measure OF Agriculture,
to /, in six-inning Colored Depart
mental League game. T. Moore made
all three of the losers hits
Evening star., 1932-05-06
DEFEATS G. U. PREP NINE.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High defeated
Georgetown Prep, to 3. at base ball
yesterday at Garrett Park. Nichols
clever pinch pitching for the winners
featured.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

In recent years the Washington
club attributed most OF its success in
the standings to speed and dash.
When its pitching tdltered, its punch
sIackened and its defensive ,Oork
teetered slightly, speed dltDdys came
to the rescue to oiUe the team a
tDorthy position in the American
League race.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
BY TOM DOERER.

PEED, that essential to base
ball success, so exalted anC
~ demanded by Walter John
son, the field boss of the
Washington Nationals, is one oi
the most important of the -four
factors to which can be attributed
the present success of the club.
johnson always likes to laud tht
speed of the Nationals of today anC
yesterday Stan Harris reigning be-
and dash of his Nationals of 1924 ano
1925.
In recent years the Washington
club attributed most of its success in
the standings to speed and dash.
When its pitching tdltered, its punch
sldckened and its defensive Uork
teetered slightly, speed dltDdys came
to the rescue to giUe the team
1Dorthy position in the American
League race.
And when the cash customer begins
tion of fash and speed on his favorite
base ball club he cannot overlook
Buddy Myer, the stocky, scrappine
second sacker Buddy may hold nc
records in sprinting he may never haFe
blazed a track trail for the boys al
A. and M. College in Mississippi to fol-
low, but when he gets on the bases IN
a ball game his sprinting ability foi
that particular paStime is as good aS
the next fellows, if not a whole lot
better
There are other fast men on the
johnson cIub-Carl Reynolds, col
Iege dash man; Sammy West, a very
fleet young man, and Joe Cronfn,
who wastes very little time when he
gets moving around the paths-but
when the customer gets to tabbing
a particular spot on the club which
can typify speed he is sure to point
finger at the little Mississippi
meteor.
Buddy had plenty of it during the
series here with the Yankees last week.
He nettled Pennock and Ruffng with
his Scampering motions off first base.
And he gave the ponderous Yank outfit
the jitters when he tore down for sec
ond at the least opportunity. But when
he narrowly missed stealing home with
a Yankee pitchers eyes upon him, it
gave the opposition the understanding
that here was ball club which could
not be given any leeway once it got on
the bags.
Buddys batting mark is only .260
so jar this season. And that tor eUery
game played By the Senators this
year-1S OF them Last year he
bdtted for only .293. But tChen you
figure Buddy's role as ledd-of man
and compare his marks lCith those OF
the other leGd-of men in the Amer
icdn League. he lUdS no bust Utth the
tCillOU But he has had better ones
as a National. When he rodmed at
short and at third base telU years
ago he tUdS good 800 hitter Yet
il his percentge dTOops slightly his
speed increases. and his standing as
the leading defensive second base
man in the American League is due
to the increase in his leg pol0er.
Take an eyeful of the lead-off men in
the American League, and match Bud
dy's speed and ability to wait the pitch
ers out. There may be better hitters in
the pack, but surely none more agile
Evening star., 1932-05-06
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 10; St Louis, 6.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, ].
Cincinnati, 9; Boston. 6.
Philadelphia-P Pittsburgh, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Standings in Major Leagues
FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1899.
American League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia. is. Cleveland, g.
ST Louis. II, Boston. g.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-05-06

johnson always likes to laud the
speed of the Nationals of today and
yesterday Stan Harris. reigning be-
fore him, was just as proud of the flash
and dash of his Nationals of 1924 and
1923
Evening star., 1932-05-06
GAMES TODAY.

Chi. at wash, 3 pm.
Cleveland at Phlla.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
Criffmen NimbIe on Trilbies

Speed of Myer Reynolds. West and Cronn Big Factor in
Success of Johnsons Men.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
GAMES TOMoRpow

Chi at Wash. 3p.m.
Cleveland at Phiia.
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Boston
Evening star., 1932-05-06

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at PittsburEli
BROOKLYN at Chic&o
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

lonely tramp makes his way across desert
while ravens circle over his head. Or one
enters some gloomy abode where despairing
girl throws herself across her cot in dark
attic; woman carries Steaming bowl to the
supper table where a patient but intent man
and three clamorirg children await her, while a
hungry dog distracts her attention. In his
print, "The Forgotten Trench Mr.. Higgins
goes beyond reality, to depict the chasm filled
with throng of ghosts and skeletons, nlumi-
mating this macabre scene with an unearthly
light This exhibition will be on view until
April a.
h Jew exhibitions open at the Arts Club this
afternoon, to remain on view until April
%. In the gallery will be water colors by Eliot
OHara a member of the Washington Water
Color Club American Water Color Society.
North Shore Art Association and Ogunquit Art
Association. In the reception rooms oils and
water colors by Elise T Clark will be seen.
Miss Clark is member of the Arts Club, the
Southern States Art League and an artist mem
ber of the National League Of American Pen
Women.
IT is with extreme regret that we make an
announcement of the closing, early in May.
of the Gordon Dunthorne Gallery, Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street. Throughout the