davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
What's On -

FHaDAt
Lecture Brighton Beach Workers Club,
sl5o Coney Island Ave. Subject; Five Year
Plcn."
Lecture Boro Park workers Club, 1873
ard St. Speaker: P. Rahv New Masses
critic. $50 pm.
lecture Union Workers Center, SOL Pros
pect Ave Speaker: DR.. B. Leber on Com
munism-Fascism III Germany"
Lecture American Youth Club, Browns
VILE Labor Lyceum, 2l9 sackman St.,
srooklyn Speaker. Scott Nearing on Ger
man, Russian and American Youth"
Lecture American Youth Federation, 1888
". 16th ST.. at $3.50 pm Speaker: J. But
tenksnt Of LID. on The scottsboro Case
Lecture Harlem Progressive Youth Club
sr $50 D. m. Speaker George Powers on
Results of 1882 Elections"
Election and Ratification meeting of
youth delegated to National Hunger March
at Progressive Workers Culture Club, 1853
Sumner Ave. Ccor. DeKalbl, Brooklyn, at
$3.50 pm
Lecture Prospect Workers Center, 1857
Southern Blvd, at 8 pm. Speaker: Louis
Lyman on rs Years Of Soviet Rule"
lecture vel. of East New York at 551
Alabama Ave, Brooklyn. Speaker Marcel
seherer on Comparison of Youth Of Soviet
Union With Youth Of u's:A'' pm
Lecture fremont workers Club, 2o75
Clinton Ave. Bronx. Speaker: Richard B.
Moore on Results Of American and Ger
men Elections"
r... NJ - p, 20, O.. i, VI ~
Eden Ave. at $3.50 pm. Ali invited.
Dance and send-off for N. Y. Delegation
20 National Hunger March at Manhattan
Lyeeum, Sc E. Fourth St, at 8 pm. Tick
els At door, IS cents. In advance, IS cents,
at workers BoOkshop.
Rehearsal dance group at 40 W. 18th St
TT pm. Instructor former pupil Mary
Ni5man. Recruits wanted
Question Box. at Bath Beach Workers
Club, 2273 Bath Ave. No admission, $50
pm.
Meeting Grand Youth Club at $50 Grand
ct. AZ 8 pm. All members must attend.
Meeting Red Spark Athletic Club, 1913
sei1ield Ave- Brooklyn, at 8 pm. Young
i'd adult workers invited to join club.
Meeting Workers zukunft Club, 81 Sec
nd Ave, at $3.50 pm. Election delegates
D National Hunger March, Prominent
iosaSer. All invited.
orcn Air Meeting at corner r. 18th St,
I'd Kings Highway al pm Auspices
atbusn Workers Club In case Of rain
.sme to 1907 Kings Highway.
Meeting Playwrights Group and Directors
eforp at WORKERS Laboratory Theatre, ~
T. 18th st., at pm. All invited.
Meeting steve Katovis Br. ]. L. d. at IS
J. Third. 81 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
TO DEMAND CASH
WINTER RELIEF.
BONUS HtlPP0R 7
4~Iass Meet Tonight at
Stuyvesalt High

To-day the veterans Of New York
will show that they Go not intend to
,Stagvo by marching to City Hall and
demanding action on their demands.
Assembling at Union Square at 10
am. where a mass meeting will be
held, they viii join in a militant Re
lief and Bonus March to City Hall
where they will present the following
demands:
Ten dollars cash weekly for
unemployed married veterans and
IS for each dependent, with no dis
elimination against Negroes.
One dollar day for all I'M
employed single vets, Negro and
white.
5-The opening of all tax-exempt
Institutions such as the Seamen's
frststute, Y. M. C. AS, etc, for
single veterans TO sleep in.
THE appropriation of at least
siO0,OOO,00O for cash winter relief
for the unemployed, including the
veterans.
1.-The furnishing of free trucks
for the bonus maychers to Wash
iEgtOn.
6-The passing by the city gov
eminent of resolution demanding
the immediate payment of the bonus
in full.
All veterans relief to be ad-
rainistrated by a committee of rank
and file Negro ard white workers.
Workers Back Demonstration
With 100000 eX-servicemen unem-
ployed in New York City, with thou
sands of them forced to sleep If
subways, cellars, and the miserable
2hacSs Of the Hoovervilles and Camp
Roosevelt at 18th ST., and the Hud-
son River, today'S demonstration
which viii be supported by workers
throughout the city, especially thosS
Unemployed, will show the ds5ermin-
esion of the -servicemen to forcS
ti2e cOiy to grant them relief. The
demonstration will also rally the vet
Grams for the National Bonus Marcel
10 washington The New York con-
tinqent cf the march leaves Tuesday
Nov. 29th.
Mayor Mckee has promised to bC
present VIXEN tbs vets arrive at pm.
through the Board of Estimate
which was originally scheduled u
rect at that hour, has postponed it
meeting till the following Friday il
c.der to dodge the vets. A committe;
CT so Negro and white veterans viii
present the demands.
Bonus Meeting Tonight
A big bonus meeting will be helC
tonight at o'clock at StuyVesan
High School, First Ave, and 18th st
Veterans, their wives and children
and all workers and Sympathizers art
invited to attend Among the speak
ers will be Aunt Molly jackson, thu
fighting miners wife who played {
leading role in the Kentucky n1int
strike.
The tag days. which began yester'
day, to provide trucks, food and fund
Tor the New York bonus marcher!
VIII continue today and tomorrow
Collection boxes can be secured a
l54 West 10th St.: 127 w. 125th ST..
2e4 E. 18TH St., the Bronx; 122 Sc
cond Ave. and 537 Hopkinson Ave.
Brownsville.
Funds for the Fighting Vet" organ
Of the ex-servicemen, and for the Ar
rgnqements committee of the Ma
tional Bonus March should be SEN
to 30 3, Station D, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

Road to North" is
answer TO Capitalist
Forced I.acor" Lies

THE Road to The North" An1kino
film made by the Soviet Govern
nent and now at the Acme Theatre.
is the Soviet Unions answer to the
flood of capitalist propaganda Which
represents the Soviet Karelia. Miir-
mansk region as a frozen hell with
"eXiled peasants" wcrknQ under the
lash, cutting timber and dying like
flies.
Lumber camp conditions shown
in this film are up to the best es-
tablished in the American Pacific
Northwest in the hey-dsy of mill
tant union action there. in 1917-1S.
That means they are the equal OF
the best ever known in the cap
italist world and about twice as good
as anything known now in the cap
italist world.
You see the husky lun1beriacks
eating heavy nourishing meals in a
we'll lighted dining room. amused by
radio and lectures as they eat and
rest. You see bed for every man.
liOiIC Va GilCSS hlfleIlCctLl GluES III -
"muz7le loading" hunks. The rooms
are kept clean and the hunks are
kept clean and the hunks are made
by women--evidently the lumber
Jacks have their women along, and
the hideously unnatural semi mon
astic life of the lumberjack in the
American camps is unknown to
them.
The trees are small and some of
the dancers. like high topping"
which kill off the American lumber
jack are unknown to the Soviet
workers. Clothing is heavy and
warm. The most modern tools,
power says for falling" the trees,
are in use. The saw mill machinery
is modern, and there are safety
guards to let the saw mill worker
keep his fingers. In American saw
mills man feeds his fingers one or
Two at a time into the machinery
until he is finally fired to starve
with his hands only stumps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Calamity In Mid W..

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov "a
Henry A. Wallace, editor of Wallace's
Farmer told banquet of bankers
yesterday that tax sales and mort
gage foreclosures threaten calamity
in the Middle West unless there is
wise planning" He had very little
definite to offer except a hope that
some kind Of limitation of crops
through volunteer allotments" and
some kind Of price fixing could be
worked out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Taxi Drivers Elect
Delegates to National
Hunger March Dec. 5

NEW YORK.--A news item i'll a
weekly publication for taxi drivers
states that New York taxi driver
committed suicide because he could
not earn more than so cents a day.
This is an example of the terrible
misery and privation suffered by taxi
drivers on the job. Blacklist, lay-offs
and many other petty prosecutions
make the life of an unemployed driver
miserable.
At a special meeting of the Taxi
Drivers Union. talk on the hunger
march was enthusiastically applauded
Those present elected two taxi drivers
to present special demands Of en-
ployed and unemployed taxi drivers
in the march.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

The Unemployed Council calls all
workers to assemble at 25th st. and
First Ave, today, and march with
these families denied relief to the
Home Relief Bureau.
Over 500 Negro and white workers
with their wives and children packed
into the rooms of fremont Workers
Club, Bronx. on Sunday and held
Hunger hearing. A jury of Is was
elected.
Months Without Work
One after another the workers got
up and told how they have gone for
months and years without work and
exc out 9 bare living, from crumbs
of bosses charity and occasional don
ations from other sources, always fac
ing eviction, always facing the cut
ting off of their light and gas.
A score Of children were examined
during the hearing by DR.. Lutinger
Ts'}o testified that every one OF them
was suffering from malnutrition, the
scientific name for starvation.
A delegation Of three was elected
at the open hearing to go with the
National Hunger NIarchers to Wash
ington.
The fremont Workers Club. as well
as the crowd ~ the Open Eea ring
endorses the demands Of the Ma
tional Hunger March, and the e.ccu-
tive committee Of the club pledges it
to give IS cash and food besides.
Nruth Jpar.p0 Rrnollvy,
Tonight Young workers and chill
dren and their parents are called to
an oEen hearing on living conditions
in B~c"klvn. The bearing will be at
Poval Palace, 1871 Msnhattan Ave.
BCro and Home Relief officials
have bean challenged to come and
answer the workers testimony if thev
can. Delegates to the National
Hun@er March will be elected at the
hearing.
Famil-ec found de5ti,v.e and denied
relief VIII be escourted to Boro Hall.
Monday, with mass of workers of
/ BroC&lyn to support them, to demand
immediate relief. The demonstration
/ at Bcro Hall will be at neon. Nov. %.
and TIE Unemployed Council has al
/ reSdy sent word to Boro President
/ de3terberg that they are coming and
want to see him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Call Unemployed in :,
Building Trades to
Attend Mass Meet

NEW YORK.-About 80 per cent Of
building trades workers are jobless
and thousands are facing starvation,
the Provisional Committee Of Unem-
ployed Building Trades Workers
stated yesterday.
The committee announced a mass
meeting On Saturday at 1 p. m. at
Labor Temple, 14th Street and End
Avenue, N. Y. c., where Building
Trades Relief Committee will be
formed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Newark Meet Saturday
for So. Euer Victims

NEWARK, Nov, 24.-In behalf of
the prosecuted workers of South
River, some Of whom are in prison,
the South River Defense Committee
of the Newark I. L. D. is presenting
a mass meeting and concert at Kreu-
gers Auditorium, Newark. tomorrow at
8 pm. Ben Gold, of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, will be the
main speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Volunteers Wanted;
Important Work Tor
the Hunger March

NEW YORK.--Five hundred vol
uuteer3 are wanted for special work
in preparation for the National
Hunger March. All unemployed
workers especially are requested TO
come to the headquarters of the
City Unemployed Councils, 10 East
18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

Hold an Open Hearing on Hunger
in your neighborhood; invite all
jobless and part time workers and
keep record of their evidence
against the starvation system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Elect N. ]. DELEGATES.

CLINTON, N. j., Nov. 24.-Farm-
ers from all over this part of the
state met here at the call of the
West Jersey Dairy Union, co-operat-
ing with the United Farmers Protec-
tive Association, and elected dele
gates to the National Farm Relief
Conference.
Particularly noteworthy was the
point developed by the farmer,
Chelborob. who pointed out that in
fighting for higher farm prices, lower
prices for the city workers should be
an object, too. Let the food trust
in between cuts its profits some, he
said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
March Today on Home Relief
Buro With Hunger Evidence
Open Hearings Bring Out Cases Of Starving
Children; March Monday on Bor0 Hall

Notwithstanding
le relief ALL which
East Side Hearing Starvation Monday night will
these being taken with big iObless
to back their demands to the Relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

What is your organization doing
for the National Hunger March.
If 1t isn't doing anything yet, write
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

The National Hunger March de-
mands $50 Federal winter relief and
ten dollars additional for each de-
pendant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS
BUILDING WORKERS

BUILDING WORKERS
Unemployed bricklayers carpenters. cleo
tricians iron workers, glaciers, Iaborers,
painters. plasterers, plumbers, riveters,
steamfitters, housewreckers, etc, including
journeymen and helpers, are called ON TO
come to mass meeting to be held this
Saturday afternoon at 1 pm. at Labor
Temple, 14th st. and Second Ave, for the
purpose Of forming Building Trades Re-
lief Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

Meeting office Workers Union at Labor
Temple, 241 E. l4th st., at pm. Allan
Johnson will speak on National Hunger
March,"
John Reed Memorial at 9 pm at New
school for Social Research, s6 w i2th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
Start From Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. "a
Twenty-one farmers delegates from
the whole territory around here got
together in Minneapolis on Monday,
took part in the welcome to the Ma
tienal Hunger Marchers, and, ex-
cept for several arrested, left on their
way toward Washington on Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25
REFARMERS ON
WAY TO CAPITOL
Express Solidarity
With Jobless

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. "a
Endorsement by farmers mass meet
ings and farm organizations for the
National Farm Relief Conference
continue to arrive. They come even
from those organizations whose lead
ers oppose the conference. The con-
ference meets here Dec. ITO and will
place demands in congress for mora
forum on taxes and farm debts, for
real farmers relief, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

Circulate the pamphlet: why
We Are Marching" among your
sh0pmates and neighbOrs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-25

head the Daily Worker every day
for National Hunger March news
and directions.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Mrs. Charles Knipe is entertaining
the members of the Dolly Madison
Chapter, D. A. R., at lecture and
musicale Tuesday evening at her resi-
dence, 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Anna Davis Straub, soprano, will be the
soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret
Annis at the piano.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Continued OF
Evening star., 1932-12-12

resentative International Cartels, Com
bines and Trusts; Miss Marie Obenaur,
economic export; DR.. John A. Ryon, di-
rector, Department of Social Action, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference, and
author of "Distributive Justice; Miss
Ann Shoemaker, editor. Progressive
Education, and Dr. Kathryn McHale,
director of the American Association of
University Women.
Mrs. John William Cooper, president
of the local branch, will preside at the
dinner and introduce the speaker.
At the conclusion of the dinner the
seminar will follow. which is open to the
general public, with discussion of the
question, Wherefore Economic Plan
ning?"
A wealth of attractive features will
fill the program of the Christmas party
to be given by the New England States
Society Tuesday evening, December 20,
at $3.50 O'Clock. Committees working
on the affair are collaborating to make
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Dinner Party of Notables
At A. A. IL. ". Wednesday.

The opening of the seminar in social
and economic planning, which is being
sponsored by the Education Committee
of the American Association of Univer-
sity Women will be preceded on We'd
nesday evening by dinner, at $50.
The honor guests will be the leaders
In the seminar and will include Mr..
Leifur Magnusson, who is chairman of
the seminar and director, Washington
ONCE, International Labor Organiza-
ton: Dr. John Donaldson, George
Washington University, author of In
ternational Economic Relations" DR..
Mordecai Ezekiel, associate economist.
Federal Farm Board, and author Of
Methods OF Correlation Analyses;
Miss Katharine Ward Fisher, member
of the Family Endowment Society; D1
C. O. Hardy, Brookings Institution, au-
thor Of "Forecasting Business Condl-
tons; DR.. D. o. Kinsman, American
University. author of Economics or the
Science of Business; DR.. Lewis L. Lor-
Evening star., 1932-12-12

win, Brookings Institution, author of
Problems of Economic Planning; Dr.
Isador Lubin, Brookings Institution, au-
thor of Miners Wages and the Cost
If Coal: DR.. Martha .MacLear, chair
Evening star., 1932-12-12

man of the Educational Committee
and vice president Of the Washington
branch, American Association of Uni
versity Women; DR.. William F. NotZ,
Georgetown University, author of Rep
Evening star., 1932-12-12
In Chiffon and Service Weight.

Large square an d boxed
& !: So
low their actual values.
Other Pillows, $1.O0 to S1.95.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon King will enter
tain small company at dinner pre-
ceding the Bachelors Cotillion at the
MayfloWer
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Won Platen of
Los Angeles, Calf, are spending brief
time at the Dodge. They have been
in New York for the past several weeks
and are now en- route home.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Mems Gift Ties

Such as you were accustomed Il
$500 for a year or more ago. Ham
lored four -in-hands of luxurious sil
a world Of new patterns.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Mems Gift Ties

Handmade ties here at this price
believe it or not! Quality neckwear
to appeal to men who are particular
about what they wear. Scores of pat
terms.
Evening star., 1932-12-12

Gowns, step-ins, three-in-ones, che
misses and bloomers-including rayon crepe
as well as fine, heavy rayons OF other
types. Richly lace-trimmed, appliqued
and tailored styles. Some of the garments
include extra sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Gayety Goes On
without Ann Corio.

DESPITE the illness Of Ann Corio
81 in Baltimore. the show ri he
Gavctv this week carries en- with
more than the usual amount of in
terest and precision. If Ann we're
present, probably there IS no limit
to the heights which it might have
reached. The grace and charm of
the two beauties, June Rhodes and
Peggy White. easily place them
among the leaders of the season.
Listed as ''one of the best COM
edy teams of the circuit" Billy
Fields and Chuck Callahan bend all
their efforts to uphold this repu-
tation. Several hilarious scenes, such
as In the Park" make their offer
ings a decided hit. Tiny Hoff and
Harry Ryon, spiffy pair of STEP
pers, won the attention of. the au-
dlence every time they had n
chance.
The Bowers sisters also make the
fans happy with dance and song.
Lew Petrol, Jean Gaskrell and Larry
Evening star., 1932-01-04

shinghieri," from "Idomeo," and
Charpentier's "Depuis le Jour" from
Louise" came second and fourth
on the program The last two or
chestra numbers we're modern and
very different. Ravel's "Pavane
pour une Infante Dufunte" has con-
tinuCuS lCgaJo themes repeated with
slight variations in the orchestra
ten but with a general tenor of
solemn calm. Chab-Iers "Ecpana"
IS contractingly gcy, even humorous
when the GliIe trog1bon0S calculate
bis of melody. vit2lly rhythmic and
full of dramatic climG:lo5.
The audience was very enthusi-
astic over Mis- Lows clear. rich
soprano, calling her back after each
number many times. She Is nat
urally endowed with a voice of very
beautiful quality and uses it freely
and easily. She sang both arias with
a flowing legato. Her phrases were
cleanly molded and her control Of
fortes and pianimissimos was e3pe-
cially good in the Charpentier. There
was a jovousncss in the lift of her
voice in the repetition of the rising
melody of the latter. The continued
Spplausp won no encore for Mis-
Low herself announced finally that
her accountants was late.
Hans K rdlar conducted the Or
chestra ably, as usual. The winds
Evening star., 1932-01-04
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED ?

How sad Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances
are you're poisoned by clogged
bowels and inactive liver. Take
this famous prescription used con-
Stantly in place Of calomel by men
and women for 20 years-Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. They are
harmless yet very effective. A COM
pound of vegetable ingredients.
They act easily upon the bowels
help free the system of poison
caused by faulty elimination and
tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, cleareyes ardyCuth-
full energy make a success OF life.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. Know them by their olive
&olor. l5c, 30c and 60c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

ence. The for
NAL, program
matte and OBJ
jective overture,
The Hebrides,
or Fin g a Is
Cave, by Men,
delssohn, W a S
balanced with
the third num-
b er. TachGi-
kowsky's fres
subjective fan
taSy = overture,
Romeo an d
Juliet"
The two vocal
numbers, Mo-
2 a r rs a r i a,
tgrV z4A.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Important Musical Events
Scheduled for the Week.

WASHINGTON will experience its
w busiest musical week during the
next few days. A concert by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, grand
opera presented by the Cosmopolitan
Opera Co., a dance recital by Ted
Shawn tomorrow night at the Cen
tral High School. presented by the
Community Institute of Washington
a song recital by Galli-Curci Sat
urday night at Constitution Hall and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's morn
ing musicale Wednesday morning Mt
the Mayfiower are among the i'm
portant events of the week.
incidentally Grace Moore, soprano,
who will BE- featured with Myra Hess,
pianist. at Mrs. ToWnsend'S musicale,
he's Just announced her program for
this event. (Miss HISS, program was
announced in yesterdays Starr
Miss Moore will sing the aria. Con
nais-tu lie. Pays from the opera
"Migron": the Air de Liza, from the
opera IL 'Enfant Prodigues," by De-
busy. and such songs AS the Chopin
ia -kowska ''Tristesse Eternelle." the
Brrhm's "Botschaft," Purcell's
There's Not a Swain on the Plain"
Joy by Cadn7an. and by a Lonely
Forest Pathway" by Critics.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
STEEL MAGNATE DEAD
John w. Lees Had Notable Career
Before Retirement.

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind. January
4 (P.-John W. Lees, So, tetired vice
president of the Inland Steel Co., died
at his home here early yesterday after
a years illness with cancer
Lees. a native of Allentown, Pa,
worked at Muncie, Ind. Joliet, Ill, and
Cleveland, Ohio with the Carnegie in
tereSts, and then the United States
Steel Corporation before coming here
In 1903 to build the Inland company's
mills.
He retired 10 years ago while vice
president of operations. Mrs. Lees and
an adopted daughter, Mrs. Marie
Beardsley of Chicago, survive.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Rosa Low SOloist
With National Symphony.
TIME program oi

TIME program Of yesterday aft
eTnoon's popular concert Of
the National Symphony Or
1 chestra at Constitution Hall
was a particularly interest
ing one. The numbers were each
well chosen and were sensitively ar
ranged as to their cumulative effect
upon an unusually large Sunday aft
Evening star., 1932-01-04
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington S Theaters.

Clark complete the list Of named
performers, but the chorus merits
especial notice for its pep. beauty
and rhythm F. L. G.