davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
By ANNA WILLIAMS


AS one of the backward Negro
n workers from the South, am
here before you to let you know
that the workers in the South
might be backward" but they
have sense enough to know that
they have hunger. And, after get
ting hungry, the workers in the
South are not willing to starVe
and they have proven it by or
ganizing and fighting for relief.
You know how the working class
suffers in the South-the Negro
and white workers. We in the
South are in the majority. Here
in the South the boss class has
new way of depressing the work
erS. You find he has an easy way
in order to lower living conditions
of each worker-he uses the Negro
against the white and the white
against the Negro But, fellow
workers, I am glad to think how
that sheet which the boss class has
been holding up between us-there
is a big hole torn in that sheet.
Here in the South, fellow workers,
this Jim Grow, where the Negroes
are not even allowed to be caught
sitting in room with the white
workers, the Negro and white
workers have broken through by
organizing.
UNITY GROWS
The white worker is not willing
today to leave the Negro worker
on the outside. So, fellow workers,
down here In the South, where you
know that the working class as q
whole has always been scared 70
death of the policeman and Jail
house, today they realize that the
jail house is built for-for the
workers. And so today when the
boss yells Jail house, the workers
shout back they are not afraid any
more.
IN Charlotte, the biggest city of
North Carolina, where there are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30

GREENCASTLL, Pa, Dec. 90. -
The sheriff advertised the sale OF
all the tools and live stock Of a
farmer here. Hundreds came to the
sale. The committee elected the
night before at mass meeting Of
farmers approached each creditor
and asked for an extension of time.
One refused and the sale was begun.
Then each farmer who had been
At she meeting made himself a COM
ntittee OF one, to tell another farmer
not TO bid. One farmer alone bid.
Horses went for 10 cents a head,
IL crws went for 10 cents to 81 each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
Nv.
BY L. MARTIN.

"QAY your dues and keep your
mouth shut" that's about as
far as industrial democracy goes
on American railroads. The union
member who kicks about conditions
or about the grating autocracy
that rules his Brotherhood is
warned by his leaders" that he is
likely to find himself out of his
organization and out of a lob if
he keeps it up. If he writes to his
union journal or TO the paper
Labor about it, his letter will serve
TO line a wastebasket, if it is not
used as evidence against him. 1t
certainly won't be published.
The American railroad industry
is owned by Wall Street and run
from above. And the Brotherhood
leaders - who model themselves
after the railroad presidents in
dustrially, just as they ape Wall st.
financially with the members
money)-run the railroad unions
from above.
But 1t makes a world of differ
ence when the working class has
taken over the industries, as in the
Soviet Union, and is running them
in the interests of the whole toll
ing population. Then at last YOU
can get some real workers demo-
cracy.
This difference in ownership
sz 90
gest and most significant con-
trast between American and
Soviet railroad conditions. 1t is
the decisive factor which deter
mines the opposite directions in
which the two industries are
moving. 1t is responsible Cor
nearly all the contrasts in con-
ditions which we have noted in
earlier articles.
ANY American railroader who
looks into Soviet working condi-
tons at all closely will see a hun
ored evidences of the difference
between workers control of an
industry and capitalist control.
One of the first things he viii
note is the absence of slave
driving and the freedom of speech
and behavior which the workers
enjoy on the job. All those with
whom we talked in shops, depots.
roundhouses, yards, said what thew
pleased about conditions no mat
ter who was around. If they had
complaints to make, they didn't
seem to care if any foreman or
official overheard; in fact. they
were all the more vigorous in criti-
cism if a functionary was present
whom they considered in any way
responsible.
This condition is partly due to
the little fear there is of losing a
JOB in a country where there is
no unemployment, but even more
to the fact that every possible eff
fort is made to draw the Soviet
worker into active participation in
running his industry and his
country
WORKERS IN CLASSES
In the first place, educational
work is a big part of every job
At the Oktyabrskaya terminal and
shops in Moscow, for instance, we
found that as many as So per cent
of the railroad workers were at
tending classes. Besides the tech
nical training, there are classes in
Russian, arithmetic, politics, geo.
graphy and other general subjects.
The classes are so arranged that
the workers may fit them in with
their 7-hour workdays, without
overtiring themselves or taking up
too much time.
Then there are many union and
Job meetings of an educational
character. Job problems are fully
discussed by the workers concern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
Letters from Our Readers

for campaigns-always getting d.
rections for campaigns needing
weeks for preparation at the last
minutes weakness in all our
work.
LEONA JOHNSON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
SOUTHERN MARCHER SPEAKS

From the speech by Anna
Williams, Negro delegate from
North Carolina, at the National
Conference on Unemployment
on the Washington Baltimore
Highway, outskirts of Washing
ton, Dec. 5, 1922
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-30
PARTY LIFE
PARTY LIFE
"ToWard Ford
Shops, =" Says
Detroit District

THE general membership meeting
of the Communist Party of
Detroit, after hearing the report
of Comrade Schmies on the 18th
Plenum of the E.C.CI. and the
present situation in the District,
Fundamentally adopts the resolu-
ton Of the 18th Plenum of the
E.C.C.I and pledges itself to do
its utmost to carry the resolution
into practice, especially to Streng-
then the work inside of the shops,
with all possible energy and stub
borness.
In the face of the collapse of.
the pride Of American prosperity"
the automobile industry 49, there
lays with the Communist Party Of
Detroit and thruout the District,
the tremendous responsibility i'll
organizing and leading the Mich
igan working class, whose condi-
tions are rapidly becoming worse,
to the fulfllment of the tasks
pointed out in the decisions of the
18th Plenum of the E.C.CI.
TOWARD AUTO SHOPS.
In order to do that, the immedi-
ate task before the Party is to turn
the face of the Party towards the
auto shops (FordS, especially as
the key task in order to struggle
against wage-cuts, speed-up and
inhuman working conditions, and
the strengthening of unemployed
work, especially the organizational
end Of it, building up class battles
in the neighborhoods in order to
defend the workers against grow
ing hunger, for immediste relief,
against evictions and for Unem-
ployment Insurance.
For this purpose, the work among
the foreign-born workers, especially
the better utilization of the langu-
age mass organizations, and guild
ing the work towards a larger
mass base, is of tremendous i'm
portance.
But first of all, new measures
and methods michigan Worker
thereby drawing the native born
American elements around the
Party and into the ranks of the
Party, must be put into the fore
front.
GREETS NEW ORGAN.
The membership meeting greets
the appearance of the Michigan
Worker as the fighting organ of
the working class in the district
and pledges its support.
While there is to be seen a slight
improvement in the Party activity
generally unemployed work, Mich
igan Worker, ETC., which the mem
bership meeting fully endorsed
the isolation of the Party from
the decisive masses, especially from
the workers in the shops still ex-
lists and still remains an alarming
situation to the Party.
The membership meeting there
fore pledges itself to plunge the
Party into shop work, work among
the Negro masses and the develop
ment of new cadres as one of
the real tasks in order to fully
carry out the decisions of the Cen
trail Committee and the Plenum
resolution of the E.CCI.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Upholsteries

80 Pairs s5c Cretonne VIM
dow Hangings, pair, z9c
25-S1.39 Cretonne Boudoir
Skirts .l0c
1-S24.95 Six-cushion Per-
matex Glider; a S is. SI9.95
I-S29.95 Six-c ushion
Weather-proof Glider,
SI9.95
1c-S1.39 Painted Stripe
Window Awnings; 80
inches wide .49c
3O-S3.50 and S3.9S Beach
Umbrellas; with 2-piece
pole .S1.95
zo-A.95 Eight-piece Cre-
tonne Slip Covers. .S3.95
+Sl.9S Canvas RolI-up
Shades, 4 it., 10 #. and
y #. wide, soiled, as is,
81
100 pairs S9c Rufaed Pris-
ella Curtains; ecru,
49c pair
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09

him to retire as q Supreme Court JUS
tice because he was 70 years old. OBJ
tanned license today to marry Janet
Nordenshield, 48.
Erlanger, who is head Of the huge
theatrical interests left by his brother,
A. L. Erlanger, did not say when or
where the ceremony would be per-
formed.
AS he yielded to the retirement law,
Justice Erlanger said:
THE New York State constitution
says that when a man reaches the age
of 70 he is senile and mentally unfit.
So far as it relates to me. that Is a
criminal and civil libel for which there
IS no redress"
The bride-elect gave her occupation
as literary and said she was born In
Evening star., 1932-06-09
GROUP TO VISIT "FARM"

Members of the Brightwood Citizens
Association will be guests of President
Charles< w. Ray, at Charlie Forest
Farm, at Sandy Spring, Nd, Friday
night, when a business session Of the
organization will be held. Members of
the association will assemble at O'Clock
at the Brightwood Bank Building,
Georgia avenue and Military road, and
proceed in automobiles to MIR. Rays
home
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Fisk Tires

1-Sl3.69 Fisk Premier
Tire; 6.00-l9. 500
1-s1l.5O Fisk Rugged
Tire; 4.75-20. .S6.4z
IrS14.75 Fisk Rugged
Tires; 5.25-21. ssh
I-s16.10 Fisk Rugged
Tire; 5000. ...... .S8.H
+Sl7 Fisk Rugged Tires;
5000 ...........S .S10.94
1-S17.6O Fisk ugged
Tires; 6.00-2l. .Sll.09
(seeond Floor, The Hecht Coz
50 Automobile Seat Cover
Sets, for cushions and
back .............. .Sl.9S
eWomen's S3.95 Week
End Cases; 20 inches.
SI.9S
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Chicago's expeditions in various parts
Of the world investigating the nature of
cosmic rays indicated the rays were
electrons.
Scientists have been divided whether
the rays were electrons or photons.
DR.. Arthur H. Compton, Nobel Prize
winner and professor CT physics at the
university. was the first Of 18 investi-
gators to report his findings.
He has measured the intensity Of the
rays IN Hawaii, New Zealand, Austria
liza and Panama. Others are working
In Patagonia, Chile, South Africa, Kash-
mir, Ceylon, Java, China and other
points. DR.. Compton is to make his
report public in forthcoming issue Of
the Physical Review.
The investigators have been ATTEMPT
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Stationery

15o-CelIophane Wrapped
Initial Stationery; 50
sheets and Is envelopes,
23c
Is Dozen 35c and 45c Doz-
en- Tallies; dozen. 10c
1S3 Leather Bridge
Cases .75c
7-S1.50 School Memory
Books ........... SOC
5-S5.95 Chromium Plated
Cigarette Boxes SOS
1-S5.95 Chromium Plated
Ash Tray Set. .S2.95
1-S5.5O Chromium Plated
Cigarette Box -. .S2.75
$3.50 Blue Enamel Ash
Tray Set .SI.7S
tMain Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-06-09
WOULD RESTORE KING

TOULOUSE. France. June R.-
A report in Spanish circles here yes
terday said that about 100 Spanish
notables met privately at Blagnac, a
suburb of Toulouse, last Saturday and
discussed a campaign for restoration
of the monarchy in Spain
Those who attended the meeting were
described rs supporters of the for
mer monarchy It was understood to
have been their second meeting this
wear
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Clearance
Crex Rugs

Discontinued P0terns)
eS19.50 Crex De Luxe
Rugs, 9xl2 it. .S14.95
+SI7.75 Crex De Luxe
Rugs, Sxl0 it. .S12.95
SS16.25 Crex De Luxe
Rugs, 6xl2 #. .Sl1.95
1Sl3.2S Crex De Luxe
Rugs, 6x9 it. ......S9.95
ISIS Crex De Luxe
Rugs, 413x71l #. .s5.95
I2-S4.5O Crex De Luxe
Rugs. 3x6 it. .......S2.95
3Sz.75 Crex De Luxe
Rugs, 27x54 ins. .S1.95
-S2I Crex Ultra Rugs,
Sxl0 it. ......... .Sl4.9S
4-Sl7 Crex Ultra Rugs,
6x9 it. ......... .SI2.95
SSH Crex Ultra Rugs.
4J2x71l #. .........S7.95
ISIS Crex Ultra Rugs,
Sx72 ins. .S3.95
$3.50 Crex Ultra Rugs;
27x54 ins. ..........$ $3.50
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Outdoor
Furniture

z00-79c Lawn Chairs;
with painted stripe COW
erlng 59c
17-SI.19 Rustic Ce dar
Chairs; strongly made.
soc
8 Beach Chair Back Rests,
OF canvas; were SOC. .25c
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09

while student at Georgetown In the
class Of 1905. After his graduation he
served as an instructor at the university
for four years.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
TOiletries

s. Ambrosia I'm inute e
Facial; 1 bottle Ambro.
sia. 1 Pocket Flask,
johnson & johnson Cou-
cites, 1 Funnel. .....75c
l00-47o Prophyla otic
Toothbrushes -. 25c
3o-75c Clair Depilatory.
25c
,6-35c Cans Floramye Tall
cum Powder ....... z5c
40-5Oc Petals Liquid Skin
Cleanser .Z5c
1870 Sene Double Com
pacts .............z Csc
5000 Rose Dust Nail
Polish ........... Csc
4O-15c Bauer & Black
SteriIized Gauze :. ..10c
15c-50c Dupont's Mani
cure Pieces ........ ,10c
50-S1 Babcook's B at h
Salts ................ 25c
1910 UsoIa Lemon n
cream .lSc
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09
REV. W. H. GRAHAM RITES
Requiem Mass to Be Sung for
Former G. q. Student,

Requiem mass was celebrated in the
chapel Of Fordham University, New
York City, this morning for Rev. Will
liam H. Graham, S. j., graduate and
former instructor at Georgetown Uni
versity. who died in ST. Elizabeth s
Hospital, New York, Tuesday.
Father Graham was captain of the
track team and captain and stroke OF
the varsity crew in his senior year
Evening star., 1932-06-09
COSMIC RAYS MAY
PROVE ELECTRONS
Nature Indicated by First Reports
of Expeditions Made
for Study.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 9.-The Herald and
Examiner said today 1t had learned that
first reports from the University OF
Evening star., 1932-06-09
RETIRED JUDGE, rs,
Will TAKE BRIDE
Mitchell L. Erlanger, Who Pro-
tested Against Losing Place at 70,
Gets Wedding License.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Mitchell. L.
Erlanger, who five years ago protested
vigorously against the law compelling
Evening star., 1932-06-09

ing to learn II the intensity of the rays
varies at various points on the earth.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Boston. daughter Of Fiast and Harriet
Nordenshield.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
COrsets.

J Beauty Mould Corsettes;
sizes 36 to AZ; orig,
$3.50 :S7.95
9 Beauty Mould Corsets;
sizes 26, u and %; orig.
$3.50 ..............S .S7.95
7 Beauty Mould GirdIes;
sizes "a, .25, 80, 81; orig.
$l0.50 ............. .S7.9S
(Th1rd Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-06-09
.Jr. Misses
Dresses

4Junior Misses .S7.95
Print Canton Dresses;
III, 2/13 and 1/lS, SOS
$50 Lace Evening
Dresses; 2/ll, 5/l3, 2/l5.
S4.95
z5-S7.o5 Pastel Chiffon
and Canton, Black and
Navy Chiffon Dresses;
sizes II to II. .S4.95
30 Sunday Night, Print
and Sheer Frocks; sizes
II to 13 .S7.95
ISIS Pastel Sheer
Dresses; III, 2fl3, us.
3/l7 $40
ISIS Canton Jacket
Dresses; 3/ll, 2/13, 2/l5.
2/l7 .................S $40
(Third Floor. The Hecht COZ
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Housewares

9Sl.50 Weed PulIers,
sure-grip style ...... .75c
IO-75c Long-h a n died
TroweIs ............ .35c
3oc-sl keep OFF the
Grass" Signs ....... .10c
75-Sl Iced Tea Trays;
with glass compart-
ments .............. soc
Isl Drink, Cream or
Mayonnaise Mixers, 49c
tS3.95 Woven Fiber
Ferneries; with insets, 81
5Sl always Sharp"
Kitchen Bread Knives,
SOC
I-S19.95 Revolving Brush
type Vacuum Cleaner,
with full set OF attach
mcnts SI9.9S
2-Sl6.95 z5x40 Porcelain
Top Cabinet Base, as is,
SI3.95
eS7.95 Wooden Utility
Cabinets; 5 shelves. S5.95
@S29.95 Five-piece Ex-
tension Breakfast Suites,
Sl9.9S
3sl3 Servers; finished in
green ............. .S5.9S
1-S34.95 Oak Refrigerator,
l00-lb. ice capacity, floor
sample ...........S26.9S
2-S2.49 Electric Clocks;
guaranteed ........ 81
25c Garden Tools, I5c ca.
I-S5.95 Chromium-plated
Sandwich Tray, as is.
sos
30-Sl Pewter Flower
Stands and Pots. :. SOC
@SI Cream and Sugar
Sets, with pewter tray,
SOC
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Moderate
Price Dresses

n Women's, Misses, Lit
tie Women's SIS Print
and Plain Crepe Dresses;
sizes IA to 54 $40
81 Women's, Misses, Lit
tie Women's SIS Crepe,
Sheer and Wool Dresses;
sizes ii to SO. -. .S6.9S
IS Women's, Misses. Lit
tie Women's $40 Crepe
and Georgette Dresses;
sizes II to "A. .S4.95
(Thi-d Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Hosiery

IS Pairs Sl.5O FulI-fash-
ioned Outsize Silk Hose,
81
8S Pairs soc Seamless Cot
ton Hose .I9c
"a Pairs 81 Full-fashioned
LisIe Mesh Sport Hose,
69c
IS0 Pairs 81 Full-fashio7ed
Silk Mesh Hose. -. .69c
~, Pairs Full Fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hose .5Sc
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09

Lamps
Sl.SO Summer Pare h
mentized Lamp Shades;
plain appliqued or scenic
designs all sizes Isl
z0-S3.95 Three-Iight Metal
Table Base; pewter or
bronze finished. 81
I1-S5 Genuine Mica Junior
Shades; Is inches wide,
sos
eSs Three-light Lounge
Smoker Lamps, wit h
shade .... .S3.95
1S-S1.50 Wooden Sewing
Cabinets; walnut hn-
ished .............29 .29C
4SI2.95 Carved Wooden
Table Lamps, with shade.
S6.95
3S-S3.95 Floor OF Bridge
Lamp Bases ...... .S2.4S
6S-S1 Summer Parch.
mentized Shades; for
floor or bridge lamps.
2 for 81
zS5 Large Size Ala
baster Urns SI9.95
(Fourth Floor. The Eecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09
WOnen's
Sportswear

1o-$1.9S Swimming Suits,
81
z6-Sz.95 Swimming Suits,
S1.95
1-SS.95 Swimming Suit,
sos
40-S9c Coolie Coats soc
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Cire your FURS
A FURLOUCH!

Give your fur coat a real
vacation in the Hecht Co.
vaults where 1t will be
safe from moths, theft
and dirt.
(Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Thrift Shop
Dresses

so WOmen's and Misses
SOS to S. Silk Dresses, ST
75-Women's and Misses
sos to S7.95 Silk Dress
eS ........... .Ny5
(Third Floor, Thrift Shop
Evening star., 1932-06-09

4s Panamas; small sizes;
origins ori;yiGnally ss.ss and :, S.: s:
Sotled 49,. .H.S5
tSecond Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Men,. Sport.wear

IL N.95. Swt N N ] n 9
Trunks 81
-SS Swimming Trunks 81
isl Tennis and Sport
shirts ...............29 &c
$50 pairs 81 Golf Hose 49c
1@S30 Set. Ladies' Kroy-
dan Woods. ...... S25
1-S45 Set Kroydon I'm
perial Matched Woods
100 Se.98 Golf Clubs;
woods; women's models
s.SMs..ss iee!sSss Ail.wooi s.ims wi; y
mine Suits .S1.95
leo pairs .95 white Linen
knickers, plus fours
100 pairs s1.s5 White Twin
Is osss' sai.ss bicycle;
Shopworn .........S1 S15.Q5
S-35c and SOC Golf Balls
Ice
main Floor
The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Handkerchiefs

S. " Omen'S 17C initiated
Linen Handkerchiefs,
broken initial assortment
l0C
$50 Women's 12I,c White
Linen Handkerchiefs. SC
24O Mems Hemstitched
White Linen Handker-
chiefs. g for SOC
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp was
presided over by Comdr. A. Eugene
Pierce. Edwin w. Walker. senior vice
commander of Wheaton Camp, San
Jose, Calf, medal Of honor man,
made an address.
Comdr. William T. Jenkins presided
over the meeting of Gen. Emmett Ureu
Camp. Past Comdrs. Robert E. Wal
lace and James B. Freeland reported as
having mustered William J. Kerns.
Delegates r. E. Wallace and Charles E.
Currier made reports of the thirty
fourth national encampment, recently
held in Milwaukee. Wis.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary, No. 3, convened, with President
Mary Lipscomb presiding. Addresses
were made by Past Comdrs Andrew j,
Kimmel, Eugene Doleman and Victor
E. Woodbridge, Junior Vice Comdr.
Waters and Adjt. Mantgas Of Dewey
Naval Camp, No. z; President Myrtle
Moxley and Mrs. Irving and Mrs. Finn
Of Petit Auxiliary.
Ella L. Hanback,, Mary A. Rink, Lea
Moriarity and Catherine Moriarity were
obligated to active membership. Carrie
Shirley of Kansas City Junction, Mo-,
and Annie Loughrey Davis of Louisville,
KY, accompanied the members Of
Dewey Auxiliary in the parade COM
memorating the 139th anniversary Of
the laying Of the corner stone of the
Capitol.
Washington Temple, No. /, announces
instead OF regular meeting 1t win
hold a bingo party Wednesday night at
the Pythian Temple, to which the MEM
bers and friends Of the Spanish War
Veterans are invited.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

d. Ward, State director of employment
for Washington. made an address on re-
lief work for unemployed women. A card
party to raise money for the further
ance Of this work will be given at the
Dodge Hotel November 4. The hostess
will be Miss Mae Murray and Miss
Mary A. Lindsey.
A report covering the Southeastern
Regional Conference held at Blue
Ridge. N. O., the latter part Of August
was read by Miss Murray, who. with
Mrs. Katherine Slaves, attended the
conference as delegate.
The club adopted resolution for the
formation Of a class in parliamentary
law. The name Of the instructor, time
and place Of meeting will be announced
later.
Columbian Women Of the George
Washington University will meet Tues
day afternoon in Fellowship Hall of the
Western Presbyterian Church. During
the social from until 4:30 o'clock Miss
Elizabeth Peet, president, will receive
the members, assisted by her officers,
Miss Harriet Garrels. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Joseph W. Cox. second vice
president; Mrs. Willard Hayes Yeager,
recording secretary; Miss Margaret
Maize, corresponding secretary; Miss
Dorothy Ruth, assistant corresponding
secretary; Miss Mildred Getty, treas
urer; Mrs. Russell McNitt, assistant
treasurer, and Miss Margaret Pepper,
historian.
Miss Peet will read the record Of Co.
lumbian Women for the year 1882.
special trip through the Folger Me-
mortal Library for the afternoon Of Oc-
tober ii has been arranged for the lit
erature section, of which Miss Grace
Viola Wright is chairman.
Department Of the Potomac, Woman's
Relief Corps, will hold a school of in
struction, October 30, at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club. 1t will be
conducted by the department senior vice
president. Mrs. Isabel Bontz.
Mrs: Charlotte M. Carey Of the Phil
sheridan Corps was elected national
Junior Vice president at the recent ma
tional convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps held in Springfield, III.
The District Sunshine and Community
Society will meet tomorrow at 1870
O'Clock In the home of Mrs. William S.
GUIDE, at Winterburn Farms, Laurel.
Md. The assisting hostesses will be
MRS: Ernest Guide, president, and Mrs.
Katharine Loffler.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president OF the
Federation of Womens Clubs of the
District Of Columbia, will be the guest
OF honor. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, past
president Of the federation, and Mrs.
Ella S. knight, founder of the Sunshine
society, VIII pour tea. Mrs. Franceska
kasper Lawson, soloist. will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Hazel Brown Piers
Mrs. Ernest Guide held an executive
meeting at her home, Mount Oliyet and
Bladensburg road, last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BooTLEGGER, NOT PEST

A bootlegger, yes-but not q pest,
Antonio Peters said in Federal Court,
New York City, when he was fined 500
for peddling bacardi in house-to-
house canvass.
What do you mean. annoying peo-
pie by ringing their bells and trying
to sell them liquor?" Judge Moscowitz
demanded.
Don't think they were anrbyed,"
said Peters. They were delighted"