davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
RobinsOnS Will
Entertain for
Officer, Wife

Brigadier-General and Mrs. Will
liam K. Naylor will attend an in
formal reception in their honor
from to Sunday afternoon at
the Officers Club at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison with Colonel and Mrs. Oh
liver P. Robinson entertaining.
Brigadier-G General Naylor is the new
commanding officer of the post.
Assisting Mrs. Robinson at the
tea table will be Mrs. Clifford Blue
mel, Mrs R. L. Cudlipp, Mrs. j. K.
Boles, Mrs. Ralph E. Jones and
Mrs. D. L. Stewart.
Mrs. Cudlipp and Mrs. L. D. Bunt-
ing have issued invitations for a
dinner Dec. Is, and another event
scheduled at the fort is a buffet
bridge party Friday afternoon. Miss
Cleora Greenlee and Mrs. Wendell
Weller will entertain twenty-four
guests at the home of Miss Green
lees brother, Colonel c. w. Green
lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Art Exhibit
Opening
for Tonight
Reception Will Precede
Vanishing India
Display.

A reception for members Of the
Art Association and other guests
will be held tonight at the John
Heron Art Institute in connection
with the opening Of an exhibition,
Vanishing India Dy Hubert 5to-
Wits.
Members Of the board Of direc-
tors. headed by Evans Woollen, will
assist. Members include Mesdames
John n. Carey. Edgar H. Evans,
Robert B. Failey, James W. Fesler,
Addison c. Harris, Larz A. Whit
comb, Albert NJ. Cole, Jack Good
man and Robert Sinclair.
Others are Hilton u. Brown, Her
bert FOlttz, william Forsyth, Will
liam II. Insley William G.. Irwin,
Theodore 3. Griffith. Anton Scherr-
or. Kurt VOnnegut, Clifton Wheeler,
Albert Zoller, DR.. Frank S. c.
Wicks. Misses Julia E. F. Walk and
Lucy Taggart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Personals

Miss Frances Morrison is visiting
in New York.
Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Mosiman and
children. Betty Jane, Peggy Lee and
Don. and Mrs. Leslie D. Rich and
son Walter will leave soon to spend
the winter in Miami, Fla
Mrs. o. NJ. Spaid and sons Rich
ard and Donald, Fl. Wayne, are
visiting Mrs. Spaid's mother, Mrs.
E. R. Dorey, 1902 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
KATHERINE HIRTH
WEBS CITY MAN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Hirth,
Bayfield,, Wis, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Kath-
crime June Hirth, to Joe 1. Norris,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Norris,
Indianapolis.
The ceremony took place Nov. %
in Chicago Mr. Norris is engaged
in historical research work at the
University Of Chicago in connection
with the publication of a history of
that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Senior Class
of Tudor Hall
to Give Play

Noel towards III Leave 1t to
You will be presented at S:15 Sat
urday night by the senior class Of
Tudor Hall.
Miss Katrine Van Dyck Bucher.
instructor in dramatics, is directing
the play, assisted by Miss Joan De-
Haven. Miss Peggie Ann Williams
IS in charge Of business arrange
ments and publicity, and Miss Mari
Louise Falender is chairman OF
scenery and properties.
The cast includes Misses Virginia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
II. A. G. ARRANGES
COLLEGIATE DANCE

Members Of the Hoosier Athletic
Club and their guests will attend a
collegiate dance Saturday night at
the club ballroom. Bob McKittrick' S
orchestra will play during the eve
ming. One hundred reservations
have been made.
Hosts and hostesses for the affair
include Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lyons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. McFerrin, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Roos, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert ShOuse and Robert Potter
and Charles Wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Activities of the Indiana
Woman's Republican Club will be
directed during the ensuing term
by Mrs. Samuel K. Fletcher Mrs.
Fletcher was elected at the recent
meeting of the club. Mrs. Helen
J. Karnes is retiring president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

This is our Reg. 81
Permanent and
elsewhere sells for
SO or more. Thurs
day only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
PAGE =

DePrez, Mary Lou Morris, Mary Ann
Trash, Maurine Potlitzsr Patricia
Jones, Virginia Anderson, Florence
Brock. Jacqueline Wolf Lucille Bor-
instein and Derexa Gray.
The affair, to be presented in the
school auditorium, is open to the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Election Meeting Set

Bennett Circle %, Ladies OF G. A.
R., will hold business meeting and
election Of officers tomorrow after
noon at the hall, 512 North Illinois
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
LOdQe to Entertain

Olive Branch Rebekah lodge will
entertain with its annual Christ
mas party and pageant Saturday
night when fruits and jelly will be
collected for distribution to the Odd
Fellows Home in Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Christmas PQrtu Set

Children's Sunshine Club of Sun
nyside will hold its annual Christ
mas party Tuesday, Dec. II, at the
Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

When Van Orman and Trotter
landed in the Canadian w1lds in
their balloon, their fall broke of a
pine tree ten inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

EDMONsTON. MD, IS AND 80 PRINCE
Edward St. 81 Prince George st-A.m.i;
$50 month. Drury rd.. Hyattsville Hills.
Adams 0015.
FINE ROOMS. 3 BATHS; ANIL; LARGE
yard, garage; near school; reasonable rental.
Phone CO. 1459. %
2l3 WEBSTER ST. NW.-6 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. h.-w.h.. elec rear
porches, garage; floors newly surfaced: in
excellent condition; S55.00. SULLIVAN
BROTHERS. 1920 x st. NV, metropolitan
1929.
gUNGALoWs-4 TO ROOMS. BATH.
MADE OVEE NEW; $50 TO $50; NEARBY
REPOSSESSED BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES
Chevy Chase. nearby Va. and Md, S37.5O
70 To- SEQ month: Brokers % she sh1uld SECURE our
DON, 1927 Eye st. NV, DI. 1891.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
Sc. 6.5O0-MARIETTA PLACE.
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsEs

ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES, WHITE
Sr colored. Immediate settlement. Mr..
CRAWFORD. DI. 4509 1910 Vermont ave
HAVE PURCHASER FOR GROOM AND
bath house in Saurs Addition; will make
EDWARD D. COLEMAN.
e19 New York Ave. National 6562
Evening star., 1933-06-06
APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

III 1hHt 4 IvhE1N S-T UH. HINU UNI UR.
FRONT APT. INCLUDING ELEC. REFRIG-
orator, shower; one with sun porch: very
reasonable. 1880 and 321S Wisconsin ave
12'
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ROOMS ann
path. large windows, open f1replaces; former
ly ~, occupied by White House aide. Phone
Evening star., 1933-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RENT-FLATS.
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOMS
Screened sleeping and dining porches elec.
refrigeration. garden, garage; for Summer
months. 20 West Irving ST., Chevy Chase,
Md. WI 1890
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS N.W.-CALL Ma
1878 for car; no charge: save time. Glib
SON RENTAL BUREAU. INC. 816 10Th NV.
CLEVELAND PARKS ROOMS, 8 BATHS.
July / or earlier: high and cool. 1908 35th
St, near Newark. CLeve. 084O. 10'
32rd ST.. CORRESPONDENCE
bed rms. 3 baths, double living rm., down.
stairs dining room. kitchen, maids lavatory,
garden, garage; available June oath; Sum
mer; reasonable WEST 1883
CHEVY CHASE .,,,. p cMppEETAcHEp; p-EfEI;1e
taneous hot water, three large porches. dou-
BILE garage; handsomely furnished Will
rent tor Summer to responsible party rea-
sonable. Phone Emerson BOB.
WELL FURNISHED HOUSE-SIx ROOMS.
bath, screened breakfast and sleeping
porches, Electrolux. radio garage; pretty
grounds, near shops, street cars; reason
able rent. 3720 Mckinley st. NV. EN- 3O35
EXCLUSIVE SECTION. 3 B. R., TWO
baths maids room and bath. built-in garage,
large lawn. every convenience; June and
July. MA. 053S. g.
eo2 pELAIF5IELD ST. N.w.-s R, AMI. 2
s' ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Capitol st. ma. $685.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


fContinued)
140o, -FAIRMoNT, ST. NV,
1 Roem' 1n * K. B.. 2 Rooms ns oH <. b.
Ros@s; saSO%k (, B.. Rosas ss.oSS I. b.
All above apartments have large Kitchens.
tiled baths, plenty closet space. Some with
tul light oak floors. ivory WOODWORK. re-
lobby. 24-hour elevator and switchboard
400 Farmont St. NV. co. O336.
THE BENNETT; 1882 2lst ST, NV
foq nspeeion ptahen Bath free Open
1899 n St: nw.3 large rooms. bath;
1aee iGlh HArtE s. ( NV! JAMES. 1fS:' 81 aa47.
3o22a PORTER ST, NV, APT. 1o3-so
3O0s TO 3O44 r ST. Nw-5 rms
t46ie ath esEr sef facing Deautfsl MOP to 4oso
oo4 'sS sHEPHERD EPEh ST. NV :'12 Tms So so''O
aeP 1atR <. fl'caSf { AVE. Nw.s rms. kit, ''''o
bath. cleo. with. garage. ~ 1880
1917 2 ST Me- rooms, bath, .o
~ BUCKLEY & iGR1NDLEY.. '-''V
936 N. Y. AVE. NV.
janitor service. .......... ~. N s4s5o
1712 Summit pl, n,w.-o r. k. b.;
739 18th n.w-2 r. k. b....... $500
2451 18th NV T., l.. b......... 5000
0,dd q H., r H.: b.; 1anitor service. 5000
cleo refrig. jan. serv. Capitol Hill 5000
7OS F NE r. k. b.. heated. elec. 5000
SIS n.e.-3 T., k, b.. b............. 5000
42S 9TH n.w.-3 r. k. b., h.-w.h.,
'07 M rIoYp SOD E F. pAv1s' 4 B. eoMpANY. slss $3.50
T33 10Th St NV MA. O353
Evening star., 1933-06-06

Forest Glen, Md.
Excellent meals. 40 rooms, running
water; - acres swimming pool and tennis
courts free; 80 min. bus service. Make
Reservations now. SH. 2040.
Evening star., 1933-06-06

1923 PARK RD.-LIVING ROOM. BED
room. kitchen and bath; screened porch
SAT so; including gas, elec. and phone.
Greenwood 23S2-W
Evening star., 1933-06-06
ROOMS-UNTCRNISHED
R0OMs-FTR. AND UNFUR.
COUNTRY BOARD.
CARROLL SPRINGS INN

204 9TH ST. s.E-2 rooms. bath. gas, elec !;
unfurnished, =. rooms kitchen. gas and elec.
Evening star., 1933-06-06
BIGGEST BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED
In This Section.
goth and Shepherd SITS. NE.

Only $3.50.
Detached, all brick; D large. light rooms
and baths, breakfast room, Frigidaire;
lot As by 100 with built-in garage.
Drive out Bunker Hill rd ne. to goth
st. and turn u square south. or out r. J.
ave. ne. to goth st. thence north to houses
These are the cheapest houses ever offered
In this section Open ana lighted every
evening. Representative on premises be-
tween z and $40 pm.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
I3I5 n St NV DI OQ02
Evening star., 1933-06-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

. D. O. suburb; furnished or unfurnished; $40
Il possible. Address BOX 27s-M, Star once.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

Lee at Culpepper. Can you
help?"
Ready to Help
After a silence the chief OF
the Secret Service nodded. IT
understand you," he said. "Se-
crecy is to be your main oper'
alton. You want me to send
a counter-spy to muzzle the per
son who has continuously re-
ported your movements to Jeb
Stuart"
But first of ALL" said Stone
man, drily, Ito discover who
the person is. I tell you, I'm
sick of having every movement
of my cavalry forestalled; Of
encountering always. at point
Of contact, a heavier force than
I have sent out. It's damnable,
Sharpe, I've had enough.
Colonel Charpe was eX-
tremely sympathetic. General"
he said, "our service has been
in some confusion, as you
know. 1 think everybody will
find serious improvement in it
from now on"
every well, then" growled
Stoneman, perhaps you could
tell us who in hell is this
Rebel Secret Service agent who
continues to torment and be-
devil me "a hours every day."
eyes," said Sharpe, II could
tell you, General"
SLOVENIAN, Buford and Ave
rell waited, but the chief of
the Federal Secret Service said
nothing further to enlighten
them.
"Of course" grunted Stone
man. you will handle this
devilish matter in your own
way. 1 am not trying to pene-
trate any Of your secret mys-
teries. All I ask is that Ave-
rel, here, be permitted to cross
Kelly's Ford and destroy Fitz
Lee without finding the entire
Confederate Army lined up,
grinning, awaiting him at the
waters edge"
Unperturbed
His rough irony did not seem
to annoy Colonel Sharpe.
II shall do the best I can,
General" he said in his always
agreeable voice. And really,
have no desire to make a
mystery. of the situation to
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
To End aCough
haHurry, Mix
This at Home
Saves Big Dollars! No Cooking!

Millions Of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get q purer,. more effective
remedy. They use recipe which costs
only one-fourth as much as ready
made medicine, but which really has no
equal for breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 2h ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle,
and add granulated sugar syrup to I'LL
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective
remedy that money could buy. Keeps
perfectly, and children love its taste.
It's quick action in loosening the
phlegm, clearing the air passages, and
soothing away the Inflammation, has
caused it to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound Of Norway Pine, famous for its
healing effect on throat membranes. It
is guaranteed to give prompt relief or
money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
CWA Approves Plan
For Painting CityHGU

Civil Works Administration in
Richmond has approved the prof.
ect of painting the Alexandria
city hall. Work will be started
tomorrow, according to Assistant
Director A. w. Petersalia. About
IL painters will be used in the
project.
Remodeling Of the station house
has been approved by the divi-
sional director, but not by the
Richmond office.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Colonel Bash Made
Staff Qudrternl1ster

Col. Louis H. Bash, who has
acted as brigadier general and
assistant to the quartermaster
general here since August, 1929,
reported yesterday to Maj. Gen.
Paul B. Malone, at Baltimore,
for duty on the Third Corps Area
staff as corps area quartermaster
Colonel Bush succeeds at that
post Col. Patrick M. Quincy, who
was recently made brigadier gen.
eral to the quartermaster gen.
eral here in charge of housing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Doctor Urges Curb
On Incur1bLy Insane

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
20 GN.S0.-Eradicate the incur
ably insane and "congenital IDIOTS
who threaten to swamp the hui
man race" That was the advice
before the local Rotary Club to-
day from DR.. Cole Davis, psychia-
trist. DR.. Cole told the club more
than 400, 00n persons ere now con-
fined to insane asylums in the
United States and their number is
constantly increasing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
By Robert w. Chambers

you or to any officer in high
command. Here is the mat
ter in a nutshell: A very clever
Confederate Secret Service
agent, Capt. Jack Gailliard,
succeeded in enlisting as a pri-
vate in your First Rhode Is
land Cavalry"
"When?" demanded Stone
man, angrily.
after Marye's Heights. He
Continued on Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Hy1ttsUiLLe Firenlen
Decorate Civic Tree

Members Of the HyattSville Fire
Department are busy today deco
rating a huge Christmas tree on
the Howard property in Hyatts-
vile opposite the intersection OF
Franklin Street and the Washing
ton Boulevard.
The tree will be lighted Christ
ms Eve. The choirs Of churches
in the community have been
asked to present a mass singing
of Christmas carols.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
IN THE EARLIER CHAPTERS

LOveless, accomplished actress became
Ia the Operator 13 Disguised quadrOOn laun
fortune at the headquarters Of
b. Stuart Confederate cavalry leader, who plan
ming raid into Pennsylvania She met Capt Jack Gall
lard Southern who felt shamefaced stirring Of his
she But Vespasan Chancellor long and
ny chief Of Confederate spies diStrued her and eventually
exposed her.
Fleeing for disguised COIOred and
identity her. followed by
but released them when
seeing Confederate hanged by Union troops she found
self unable them such fate Gaard kissed
her paSsonaey before he rode and she kissed him.
Emmsbug Is discovered Lady Greeneeves
Confederate and tried unsucceuly
to capture But when Lady Greenseeves fled to take
English ship at False Cape NJ c. Operator ID
and colleagues pursued the edge Of the
There rather than surrender Lady reenseves tried to swim
out to . boat and drowned
episode the and stirring life Of
the beautiful girl
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
The days of dark confusion drfed by through hckenng
October and November ms In them the pang star Of NC
0ean botted out Then Burnsides planet gmmering
briefly above Maryes Heights faded in the fiery fog Of Pei
hams guns sank lower and washed out in the last
Of blood which strewed the strand with eighteen thousand
dead marking high tide along the fatal river.
Every time the President meddled he produced paralysis
suicidal frenzy in his generals He had not yet learned to
pick leader and let him alone And with the downfall Of
his leaders his armies the United States Secret Service
Htte t0
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS

Au90 P1QKerLOn-Cne greaC
detective - known as Major
Allen" in the Army, resigned
as chief Of the Secret Service
because he loved and believed
in Little Mac and resented his
dismissal. His agents, un-
trained in the art Of war, in
variably had overestimated the
numbers of the enemy. His be.
loved general, unable to check
up on military misinformation,
urged and badgered by a
President ignorant Of all mill
tary art, moved like a man be-
wildered in a nightmare, while
the whole land rang with his
repeated demands for more
and more men to help him out.
A New Leader
Now, under q new command
ing general-about whom Jeb
Stuart and Joe Sweeney had
already made a saucy banjo
song - the shattered Secret
Service Of the United States
was being revived and reorgan-
lied. George Sharpe, colonel
Of the One Hundred and Twen-
tieth New York Infantry, had
been made deputy provost mar
shall general. And the Bureau
of Military information was
born out of chaos.
Colonel Sharpe, tall, hand
some, full-lipped under his
curling cavalry mustache, beau.
tifully uniformed, booted and
spurred, listened courteously to
everything General of Cavalry
AvereIl had to say. Avere1
was even handsomer than
Sharpe. It was a pleasant
picture harmonious military
life, as it ought to be but
seldom is.
Then came into the roomy
wall tent OF Colonel Sharpe,
Cavalry General Stoneman,
who was not quite so pictur-
esque to gaze upon. General
Of Cavalry John Buford fol-
lowed-noble in appearance, in
thought, in deed. These three
controlled 10000 free sabres.
For at last the Yankee cav
airy had come into its own.
Jeb Stuart had shown them
how it was done.
BaffIed Resentment
Presently Stonemam spoke
again and harshly. "I'm deathly
sick of being duped and hustled
by the Rebel cavalry, Sharpe" "
he said. "Averell, John Buford
and I believe that our troopers,
saber for saber and spur for
spur, are as good as Jeb Stuart'S
rangy grayjackets, and that the
fault lies mostly with your de-
partment, which so far, has fur
nished us erroneous information,
or none at all"
Harmony shivered for a mo-
ment in that roomy tent. Then
George Sharpe, courteous suave:
"All errors made by my depart
ment are properly my fault, Of
course"
MAYBE. Maybe it's your
fault, maybe it's mine, maybe
it's Averell's or Buford's. Or we
can go higher if we like. But to
what purpose? Because this
kind Of discussion gets us no
where. We've got to believe II
you; you've got to believe in us.
That's the sine qua non. Well.
60 on from there, Colonel"
81 really do believe in you and
your blue-jackets," said Sharpe,
quietly, IF that's what you wish
to hear"
IAN right, then, Averell. Blu
ford and believe in you, and in
your agents, couriers, spies and
detectives. So now we can work
Il out together, can't we?"
with pleasure" said Colonel
Sharpe, politely.
Every well, then" continued
Stoneman, 1.-The weather is clear
ing; there are plenty of signs OF
spring. I am going to give Gen
eral Averell 300 sabers and few
horse guns and send him across
Kelly's Ford to smash FitShugh
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
SIMON TO SPEAK TWICE

DR.. Abram Simon will speak
at the washington Hebrew Con-
gregation at $3.50 p. m. Friday
and 1920 a. m. Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
OPERATOR 10
Gih Spy Given Task Of FoiIins
Clever Miss Ford, Woman
Confederate Agent

An entirely episode begins today haze not bee"
reading flOW this story
The end
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

ADVERTISER EMIT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
Fighting Sixth" Also
Collects Back Wages as
Well as SWindled Fees

NEW YORK. Securing the refund
Of swindled fees Of workers from the
racketeering job agencies is not the
only activity of the Sixth Avenue
Grievance Committee. Collecting
unpaid wages is also part Of their
work. After the manger Of the Fifth
Avenue Theatre, Broadway and 28th
ST., refused to pay Gust Sarandio his
full wages even though he accom-
plished more than agreed, COM
nittee Of ten called upon the man
ager. With abuse and threats and
welding a hammer, the manager
tried to drive the workers cut. But
he was reduced 70 meekness before
the militant workers, who were ready
to defend themselves. After excuses
and parley he completed agreement
Of $3.50 for the work done.
A job which Jack Jordsno paid Sc
for 10 the Empire State Employment
Agency, 1885 Sixth Ave, turned out
to be temporary. When he returned
to the agency and demanded the re-
turn of his fee he was refused. How
ever, the Fighting Sixth got back
$40 for him, the reduction being for
the legal percentage Of the money
earned that goes to the agency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
(BrOOkIyn)

INTERCHANGEABLE benent Daily
Worker at 446 Rutland Rd. All invited
Admission IS cents including refreshments.
SPORT-CARNIVAL at Brownsville Youth
Center, IO5 Thatford Ave, $3.50 pm. Ben
eft Labor Sports Union.
PARTY for Scottsboro Defense Fund given
by Harry Simms Branch LID tonight at $3.50
pm. at $40 18th Ave, Brooklyn. Admis-
sion 25e. Also movies and dancing, re-
freshments.
PACKAGE PARTY given BY Staten Island
Post ia WESL at 249 Glove Road, West
Brighton.
CONCERT DANCE at couey Island Center,
2To9 Mermaid Ave, tonight given by the
Brighton Workers Club OF Brighton Beach.
Benefit Daily Worker.
NCE-ENTERTAINbGENT tonight at $3.50
pm. at Shsepshead Cultural Club, 1850 E.
2srd st, near Neck Road. Scrip accepted.
CONCORDANCE at Eastern Parkway
Womens Center, 26i Schenectady Ave, s:3o
pm. Refreshments. Admission Csc Ben
eft Daily Worker.
Concordance tonight at pm. given
by italian Proletsrlsn Club and Interna-
tional Workers Center, for benefit Of Daily
Worker, at 1877 Humboldt ST., near Meserole
ST., Brooklyn. Good music. Contribution
Is cents.
DANcE-PACKAGE PARTY tonight at the
Progressive Workers Cultural Club, at 15s
Sumner Ave, at pm. Admission free.
DANCE given by Filipino Anti-Imperiaiisi
League tonight at 8 pm. at Lemuth Hall
waveriy and Myrtle Ave. Ladies free. Fill
Pine band.
PACKAGE PARTY-DANcE tonight at tn,
Brighton Progressive Club, 1919 Brighton
Beach Ave. Admission free.
DANCE-ENTERTAINbJE tonight at 2ss
Rodney st. near Broadway, Brooklyn. Aus
piees FSu, Williamsburg Branch. Theatre
Collective" will perform broadway, 1888"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-11
(Br0OkIyn)

DAILY WORKER DINNER AND CONCERT
SUNDAY 2 pm. at Bensonhurst Center,
2oo6-7oCh St.. Brooklyn. Auspices Maple
ton Workers Ciuo, Two. Br. l34, Womens
Council So. Bensonhurst Schulz No. !. Ad-
mission IS cents. All proceeds Daily
Worker.
SYMPOSIUM tonight at PM at Browns
vile Labor Lyceum. 2l9 Sackman st. Sub
ject: "Germany-What Next?" Auspices
COLLEGE Forum. All invited. Interesting
speakers.
LECTURE given by Unemployed Council
with Ben Gold on THE Unemployment Sit
uation" tonight at pm. at Workers Club
2709 Mermaid ave. Come in masses.
MEETING OF all bank depositors of Brigh-
ton Beach TO discuss important ma sters con-
corning every one at 1919 Brighton Beach
Ave. one flight mp. Sunday. 8 pm.
LECTURE by Allen Johnson on Twill
Roosevelt Bring Back Prosperity" toni0ht
$50 pm. at Sheepshesd Cultural Club. 225C
East 23rd St. rear Neck Road. Come and
brinc your friends.
DANCE ENTERTAINMENT tcnight at I
mn. At Fro ressiye Workers Culture Clpo
70 Sumner Ave
LECTURE by c. Paul Pullman tontoht al
BRIGHTON Progressive Club. 1873 Br!"ht"r
Beach Ave. Questions discussion at pm
Subject: Banking situation.