davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Minor, Burroughs, to Speak.

Robert Minor, Communist can
didate for Mayor, and Williana Bur-
roughs, Communist candidate for
Comptroller, and other candidates for
offices in N. Y. c., will address a
mass injecting in Dewitt Clinton High
School tomorrow night at 8 p. m.
The subject will be: what Will q
Communist Mayor Do?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Children to Hear Minor.

Children of the international
Workers Order School are rallying
the children of the Brownsville
neighborhood at 1863 Suffer Ave-,
Brooklyn, 6 pm, to hear Robert
Minor, Communist candidate for
Mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
c1et No. q:

The above is the second Of series exposing New York
racket They will appear from time to time.
All comrades who know have been vctiized by any
of the thousand and rackets which nfes the city,
invited to write about their experiences they can be
picurzed in this SERIES Address, DEL CO Daily Worker
SO E. 18th ST., New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10

Help improve the Daily Worker,
send in your suggestions and criti-
cism! Let us know what the workers
in your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Notice, Y.C.L. Members.

All Y.CL. members, unemployed
and part-time, of Section 7 and II,
report at section headquarters, 1872
Myrtle Ave, today at 5 p. m. for an
urgent, short meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
[. L. ID. Warns Prison
Authorities Are Trying
To Kill Sc0ttsboro Bows
Innocent Lads Victimized, Denied Medical Aid;
Robbed of Comforts Sent Them by Workers;
Patterson in Solitary Confinement

NEW YORK - That the Sosboro
authorities comforts sent them by workers. that Patterson
been held In solitary confinement for
medical attention. which
national workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
G!IR|'@! IF S
49, SalV1z1d N6mzozx4e 80
Sore Spot

"TTS damn silly. There thousand empty lots around
town suitable for goal posts but they're privately owned
and you can't them. You want to play soccer but
can't because guy who may be living in the Bit
chose to fence the lot your block Frudump
ing hasn't got anything on that
This passage to have touched painful spot to coin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
City Events
To All Party Members in the
F, S, u,

BY request Of the N. Y. District, @.
P, all Party members, active in the
F.S.U., instead of going to their unit
meetings tonight must attend frac-
ton meeting at the N. Y. District Of
the FISH,, 799 Broadway. Every Party
member must be at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
Protest Nazi Plots
At Rally Tomorrow

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10
del

J -Ar ; got et.@g~4z7a ~aHk 1R s sshoss
dam Hing and govt A-~tf e. ~
-tSAusgh M@e damn >4fn4RA.
! EmhgoY'nSnt agso.oS4- atd eA507nohps
| 1c&euA A&o4AIe h4T oeF Of ~Ss'1''l&f4
IVY aa 4sotttfixg FIT &smAsd 0osfs4
| IacoB RHa6ELL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-10

OF the Communist Party, will be
chairman. Interest in the protest
demonstration is heightened by the
transfer of the Leipzig frame-up
trial to Berlin, where the defend
ants will be in serious danger of
lynch attacks by Nazi storm troop
Evening star., 1933-11-02

2633 CONN. AVE, OPP: Wardman Park
Highly desirable room for OF, gentle
men: twin beds; semi-priv. bath; garage.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

COLORED-Two rooms; gentlemen or en-
ployed couple; reasonable. Call DECATUR
25O5
Evening star., 1933-11-02

324 9Th ST. SE.-Single and double rooms,
newly decorated: walking distance MaVS
1712 EUCLID ST. NV. Cheerful front
room, plenty hot water, near bath; men
Evening star., 1933-11-02

1927 Ilth ST. NV Downtown; large
clean, front room. for 2 adults; So each PEI
uyaek
Evening star., 1933-11-02

TYPEWRITER. L. c. Smith. equal TO new;
1 bargain for cash. Inquire in clothlng
store 1888 7th st. NV. IL
TYPEWRTTER RENTAL SERVICE. GE, 1883:
67le 18th st. nv. ,UnderWo9ds: "a, IO;' Isn
Evening star., 1933-11-02

REFRIGERATOR. electrlc, 1859 mooeI. so
cash. Apex Elec Co. IO2 9th 81. NV. AT "
Oriental. Chinese Persian and other pat
terms. Sizes: -7x10. $40; Skill: S25; 9x!2:
eyerything must be sold at once. 3510 I4th
n ~ Ant 403, Cavalier u
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Observation-Disclosures
lCantinuedl

(C0nttnue0.)
CoPLEY. COURTS, 1914 18th ST. NV
1SSms. SSsa tis ds"'fs1 Bath sdeso. ' Also and
REDUCED RENTS: FREE RE1RIo: AMP
iss ssl tisshsn iss bath. ' 1orsh: ? suiss
Biadensburs I'd rooms. Kitchen. bath.
screened porch. heat and hot water.
!.ARaE ROOM. KITcHEsNd PRIvATIE sATMs 41ds
1915 10th ST. N.W.-FRONT APARTMENT.
one large Lying room. tWo large ned rooms; ms
s hpe. es SIS mony
ami. tile bath. new stove; newly decorated;
81 ha. supplied sb.dv ne.T YARD
Cedar ave.
ROOMS, KrTcHENETTE. $50 MONTHLY.
80 carFsH SHenSerd hSei; TsISFa si5Q PARK
1441, HARVARD 81. NV
Q rooms. kit and bath; Frigidaire on
house current. Resident MANAGER. Apt. 2:
1868 1868 + + 4AR s7.Ga Sd and 3 AsR sRd s 1888
IL aGskY p seHaSr Hs $50 So John M.issS p
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR APT p1rrERENT
Bryant's Bye large LIVING room fireplace. i Or )
bed rooms. etc. OWN furnish.l 1915 g st:
RENTS REDUcEpLs4o: ga; So to $50;
zee ssf sSy:f fun IN for ~ sale: cns.e
1920 21st ST. THE WESTERLY.
Two Groom apartments and one groom
apartment.
;l 2l2a g ST nv ,e5s ROOMS l;5. BATH; WEI! 4!
rent. Apply on premises. 9.
$40 QUINCY ST. N.W-ENTIRE FLOOR.
a nest s45 co
1862 BELMoNT-Two ROOMS. KITCHEN.
sSS.'5 ssis 81 S5ss outside exposure
500 MORTON PL NE-S300O; ROOMS
aeas aea eeen else sad sass
Located I124 Vermont ave. Inquire once,
the Burlington. ll2Q Vermont ave.
THE NOTTINGHAM. 2124 ST. NW.s
sss Is ssns ,.htoT e:
l449 N 81. Nw.-FTRsT FLOOR: FovR
isnsoI eerSee Fso1e
ssth +. sss Il sss sss Ssif Unusual :1'
SIS INK M ST IN Zee Rp9Ms
aire furnished: oil heat: rent: $40.
$3.50. 9 ROOMS. KIT, BATH.
I4O0 Fairmont st. NV.
You can live happily and economically
int In these Ssn sunny spa spacious a apartmsnts:
plenty of closet space; some have south
ern exposure. overlooking entire city; all
apartments completely done over and
floors .refnished; quiet, restricted ten
ancy; handsome lobby: 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service
SEQ Resident Manager. MISS McNIE1.
400 Fairm0nt st. NV. co. 0336.
26O1 14th ST. NV.
rms bath, back porch. elec. refrig.,
Evening star., 1933-11-02

TYPKWRITERS mooel Coronas and
I. 6. Smiths for rent. BARGAIN in rebuilt
and reconditioned machines. The 1, G. Smith
ahd .Corona Typewriters. Inc. lo1s 1otn 81.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1852 ONTARIO RID. NV,
REASONABLE RENT,

and rear porches: fireplace; electric reffig-
orator Apply Apt: l. Phone co 1888. day.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

RUGS new genuine Oriental Baluchistan
russ. 50x34 inches; two s0x42 ,neaes'
Columbia 45I9-M after pm. Apt. IL,
OSon . st n W
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

I435 CHAPLIN ST. NW.-Close in; Al bed
phone: owners home gentleman: SIS: gar.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

26O6 UNIVERSITY PL NW-Nice, clean
bed room, second floor. next to bath; con-
venient to 14th and Fairmont; S12 per mo.
123 9Th ST. NE-S3 per week: large room,
screened windows; southern exposure; near
Canifnl
Evening star., 1933-11-02

COPLEY COURTS, 1914 18th ST. NV
Free refrig.. gas; contin. elevator. switch
oonH. rooms. kit. u'Ia bath. Soc. 50. i Also and
Evening star., 1933-11-02

Free car, service to inspect apta. Aay
Bic 18th H. NV. ia. o47o. I'VE. IN. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Miss Clark
to Be Feted-
at Showers
Weekend Parties Will
Precede Wedding on
Saturday.

Miss Mary Virginia Clark whose
marriage to Melvin Robbins will
take place at $50 next Saturday
afternoon, will be honor guest at
several parties this weekend.
A group will entertain tonight at
dinner for Miss Clark and Mr.. Rob-
bins at the home of Miss Eunlce
Mae Howell, 314 Hampton drive.
The party will include Miss Polly
Pierson, Miss Alberta Alexander,
William Raffensperger, H. Edward
Raffensperger, Mayborn Langrat
and Urban K. Wilde Jr.
Miss Geraldine Carver and Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, Charlottesville,
will entertain at a bridge party to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. j.
w. Null, 1910 North Delaware
street.
Guests will include Mrs Clarence
Clark, Miss Eleanor Clark, mother
and sister of the bride elect, and
Misses Helen Carver, Louise Troy,
Margaret Walden, Helen Virginia
Graham, Jean Goulding, Phyllis
sharpe, Winifred Holmes, and Vir-
GINA Ploch.
Miss Goulding and Miss Sharpe
will entertain with a buffet supper
tomorrow night at the home of Miss
Goulding, 5420 North Delaware
street. The hostesses will be assist
ed by their mothers, Mrs. Minor
Goulding and Mrs. j. G. Sharpe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Guild Will
Arrange for
Yule Fetes
City Hospital Patients
Will Be Guests at
Festivities.

Arrangements for the Christmas
activities Of st. Margarets Hospital
Guild will be made at the meeting
at 2 Tuesday at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. when Mesdames John
Lange, Ralph Lochry, Robert j.
Masters and Harrison Bennett will
act as hostesses.
On Wednesday morning members
will 60 to the hospital to trim
Christmas trees in each ward. For
the first time electric lights, donat-
ed by friends, will be used on the
trees.
Mary Elizabeth Karstadt will
dance at the entertainment in the
occupational therapy departmenty
party Thursday. The Thurston
string ensemble will play and jim
mie Boyer, WKBF singer, will be on
the program.
Ward Parties Set
Parties will be held in each ward
at 2 Friday, when each patient will
be given a novelty gift, handker-
chief. candy, orange and tangerine.
They will be distributed by mem
bers of the hospital committee and
a Santa Claus.
Next Saturday children's party
will be held Billy Steinmetz, child
magician, will provide entertain
ment. Children will receive red bed
jackets, toys, candy and fruit from
Santa Claus.
Mrs. Preston G. Rubbish, presi-
dent, will present the ward with
complete set of nursery designed
dishes. The pediatric department
will be given a nursery table and
and four chairs. Nurses and SUI
pervisers will be given candy.
Arranged by Committee
Members of the hospital commit
tee are Mesdames G.. l. Seybert, L.
E. Gausepohl, Edward Moore, Harry
K. Stormont, William Van Land
ingham, L. d. Grisbaum, Norman
Schulmeyer, Donald Carter, Merritt
Fields, Lewis Ward, Frank Carroll,
Maxine Houser and Miss Mary Joe
Pavey.
Members of the occupational
therapy committee are Mesdames
Leon G. ZerfaS, Francis Sin2x,
Jackson Landers, Herbert Bacon,
Frederic Norris, Dudley Griffith,
Pearl Gender and l.. H. Earl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16

Theta sorority, will hold a covered
dish luncheon at 1890 at the home
of Mrs. j. M. Gauld, 3342 Carroll
ton avenue. Mrs. c. H. Held will
tell Christmas story.
Members of the Municipal Gar
denS Department Club will give a
card party at the Veterans hos
pital at 2 with Mrs. E. C. Ball and
Mrs. Mary E. Hummel as hostesses.
Ephamar Literary Club will meet
with Mrs. j. j. Wanner, 3649 Gen.
trail avenue, hostess. assisted by
Mrs. S. w. Gray and Mrs. Walter
James. The discussion topic is
Early American Women"
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Everhardt will
entertain members of the AMIGA
Club and their families at 2 at their
home, 1917 Dearborn street. Mrs
Paul Ameter and Bob Shank will
sing. Seventy-two guests are ex-
pected to attend.
THURSDAY
ArtmaS Club will hold a covered
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.
o. H. Dorrah. 5808 North New Jer-
Sey street. A box will be packed for
children at the indianapolis Day
Nursery.
Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell will
entertain the Aftermath Club with
1890 luncheon. Christmas tree
and decorations will be used
throughout the rooms. Red candles
in silver tapers will light the lunch
con table which will be centered
with a lighted holly wreath. Gifts
will be exchanged and a basket
filled for charity.
Mrs. o. T. Behymer will talk at
the meeting of the Aftermath Club
with Miss Elizabeth Cooper, 2516
North Alabama street, hostess.
Mrs. E. A. Abbetty, 4338 College
avenue. will entertain members of
the 1908 Club at her home.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Henry Hussey. 4305 North
Meridian street, will entertain Zuy-
der Zee chapter, International Trav-
Artman will talk.
el-Stu0y Club. at 8. Mrs. Samuel
Mrs. j. w Preston will be hostess
for the meeting of the Friday Aft
ernoon Literary Club. Mesdames Z.
F. Brown, E. A. Trittipo and r. j.
Kemper will assist.
Members of the Woman's Advance
Club will exchange gifts at meet
ing with Mrs. F. T. Logstton. 1854
Washington boulevard, entertaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Contract Bridge

the ace and queen of diamonds.
However, if South bears down to
these four cards, declarer will play
the king of hearts, throw South in
the lead with the jack of hearts,
and make him lead up to dummy's
king of diamonds.[
OF course, if South had borne
" down to the ace of diamonds
and the queen, jack and Of hearts,
the declarer would have led a small
diamond, forcing South to win with
the ace
South then would have to return
a heart, which West would win with
the king and his last two tricks
would be won in dummy with the
king and jack of diamonds.
However, at the one table where
was careful not to discard a heart,
but his first three discards were two
small diamonds and the eight of
clubs.
When West continued with spades
North discarded two more clubs,
bearing down to the nine and four
of hearts, the nine of diamonds and
the ace of clubs.
This enabled South to discard his
jack of hearts and return the six of
hearts-in other words, bear down
to the queen and six of hearts and
the ace and queen of diamonds.
When West led the king of hearts,
North played the four and South
discarded his queen of hearts, un-
blocking so that North could win
the next heart lead with the nine
spot.
This gave North and South the
last three tricks, which defeated the
contract.
Copyright 1888, by NEA Service. Inc.O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

ID EGARDLESS of how long you
N play bridge, there is always a
thrill in completing successfully a
squeeze play, especially if it is a
true squeeze. However, there are
times when smart defense will de-
feat well planned squeeze play.
Here is hand given to me by
Russell J. Baldwin, tournament di-
rector of the American Bridge
League. He watched it played at a
recent tournament in Washington,
D. G. Only one table found the
proper defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16

North's opening lead was the ten
of hearts. South went right up with
the ace SO as to lead a spade and
prevent the declarer from getting a
ruff.
The spade was won with the king
in dummy and the king of clubs
returned. South played small and
the declarer trumped with the four
of spades.
Declarer now started to lay down
six rounds of spades, leaving him
with four cards-the king and eight
of hearts and the eight and deuce
of diamonds Everything was dis
carded from dummy but the king
jack, and ten of diamonds and the
queen of clubs
1t looked as though the natural
thing for South to hold would be
the queen and jack of hearts and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Heads Dance COMMITTEE

>~~~~
@o~@a-os
~o-o@eo~~os
~~s~~o~s~
Miss Marie
Blackwell
is chairman
Of the patron
committee
for the
st Agnus
Alunnde
Association
dance,
to be held
Dec. %
at the
Indianapolis
Athletic
Club.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

NASHES-Late MODEL Sedans, Coupee and
Coaches Nasb-Orr Motor. 1888 14th St.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
for Sale
SPECIAL s

N\0 A4SSUA N0-1A)
NASH-1931 Sedan. Big eight slightly
damaged, De Luxe type. new tires, mile
asS, 1.VoV.. '.'''. ............$ $500
HUPP-1931 Straight 8 Sport Tour
Ing, needs work on motor. $4,000
LA SALLE-Five passenger Sedan.
CADILLAC S41-six wire wheels
De Luxe. short coupled passenger
SeudH ..''.''. ...........s. 1880. 90
CHEVROLET-1929 4-door sed a n
newly overhauled. .$145.O0
PACKARD 6-De Luxe. short coupled
Sedan, 1928. .$195.O0
CHEVRoLET-192s Tudor s 9 H.
CADILLAC-short couple, S41 Sedan,
with radlo.. .......'.... $275. 90
DODGE-Fast L. 4-door Sedan. .S65. 90
FORD-1929 Sedan. Perfect. :. $500
FORD-1931 4-door Sedan. equipped
with VS. wheels new tires. .$215OO
OAKLAND-'2S Sport Coupe. SIS. 90
OAkLAND-'2S 4-door Sedan. $500
ONT A C-'2s Coupe. rumble
Three Standard Bucks. Coupes and
Sedans, $500 and up.
CHRYSLER-l927, 70 Coupe. .$65. 90
REQ G-Sedan. 1929, repossessed. .$65. 90
GRAHAM PA1GE-1930 4-door Sedan,
speeds forward. De Luxe type. .$145.0O
Plenty other cars on hand at these
give away prices
RobelU Herson's Auto Exchange
II Fla. Ave. N. E. North 10408
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

Nash 1880 Coupe - Finished in QI7E
a beautiful blue Duco that Ot u
looks like new has a set of new 6-ply
tires and the motor is o. K.
NASH-ORR MOTOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyatsv.. Mo
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

AUBURN. 1889 .CoUPE-puaI ratio, 6
IS 900 miles McReynoids. 1928 L ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Auburn

1e29 AUBURN Sedan. good looking Job
runs fine. good tires. S175 fun price
1858 Park Rd. n. W. col. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

1929 NASH Sport Coupe, twin ignition
Job. with one-shot fabrication, $165 full
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

Graham 1882 sedan-This car NAOY
has had the very best of care O4OO
and shows very little usage; a per-
feet car at big saving.
NASH-ORR MOTOR co.
1888 14th st. n. w. Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
l Plain Statement
of Facts

Every Used Car In the entire
stock of the Nolan Motor Co.
must be sold at some price and
on some terms. We are cleaning
house to make room for addi-
tiOnal new car sales. The bars
are down from this day forth.
No 1urther ceremony. Come and
select your car-You can vir.
tually name your own price and
terms.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

1880 OIdsmObiIe COach-In very coon
fine condition. Will accept 0AOU
small down payment. Balance easy
terms.
LUSTINE-NICHOLsON MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 22O0
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

Nash 1881 $50 De Luxe Sedan 0AE0
The best buy in this type car GDtOO
in town; see It and compare 1t with
what you can buy elsewhere.
WISCONSIN MOTOR CO.
2OO1 nj St, N. w. DEC. 5540
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

1888 Oldsmobile "S" Sedan-Driven only
absolute new car guarantee. For q
wonderful bargain call US at once.
We will give you a very liberal allow
LUsTfNE-NICHoLsoN MOTOR CO.
HyattsviIle, Nd Greenwood 200
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Radio--- What's On The Air. And Where
Penn Staie Co
 ReaF Warlng's Debut

The students of Penn state col- lege In PennSylvania will gather together as a single body to listen to the debut of Fred warlnK, n former Blue and White man, and his Pennsylvanlans orchestra over tho WABC-Columbla network to. night at 10 D. m., EST.
 Not only is Warlng himself closely associated with the school through his undergraduate days there when ho first formed his band, but his greatsgrandfather. William c. Warlng was the found. CT of Penn State college.
 Before the Civil war, William c. Warlng, q gentleman-fa farmer of Tyrone, Pa, decided to aid in the education of his neighbours chll. dren. He inaugurated the Farmers High school on his property, scrv. ing as its head. There he instruct ed its students in horticulture, ag- riculture and kindred subjects. Tho school prospered, and proved an important factor in the develop. ment of that section of pennsyl- vania.
 Finally, the state became cog nizant of Warnings work, and nr- ranged with him to establish the school by grant as q state-endowed college. This was done, and War ing served as its first president.
 Fred Wuring continues his con. tacts with the school, and often travels thore to participate in its athletic and social activities. He took the name of "PennBylvanlans" for his orchestra in tribute to the college and state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Army Sand io Give
 AlI-CanadIan Program

A special program of Canadian music played by the Cnlted States Army Band will be heard over the Columbia Brondcnstlng system to- morrow afternoon from 4s00 Go 4s4B F. M., EST, Captain William J. Stannard conducting the con. cert.
 The march "Ca- -Na. lcx" by Gag. nler, dedicated Co tho Canadian National Exhibition by the com. poser. will open tho program. The composer of this march ls dlrec. tor of the famous II. NJ, Canadian urenadier Guards band of Mon. treal, the representative military band of Canada.
 "The overture in r Minor" by Captain Charles O'Neill will ful- low. Captain o'Nelli iB now dlrec. tor of music of tho French Cana dian Regiment, the Royal Twenty. second. He holds the distinction of being tho only Canadian born bandmaster to graduate from Kneller Hall, tho Royal Military school of Music.
 The third selection, Q trombone solo, "God Bless tho Prince of Wales" by Albert Downing will he played by Musician William Ray mond of the Army band. Downing Is q Canadian singer of intcrna- tIonal reputation. Raymond served Tn Franco with tho Fourth Cana. dian Mounted Rifles.
 Tho march, "Colonei Bogcy", by Kenneth J. Afford; tho waltz, "To. ronto Boy" by uagnicr; marlm- ba solo, Dear old Pal of Mlnc." by Rice; tho descriptive sabbath Evening in Camp" by Hayward and "The Emblem, a march,, by o'NollI will conclude tho concert.
 Lieutenant Gltz Rico was a member of the first Canadian con. tingent to take part In tho, World war. Captain R, B. Hayward ia di. rector of the Toronto Concert band.
 "Tho Emblem" is another of'tho delightful and interesting compo. sitlons to the credit of Captain Charles o'Neill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
CeIIist 10 Play
 World Premiere

Luelen Sehmlt, former first cell ist of tho New York Symphony orchestra and now ono of radios outstanding musicians, will play tho world premiore of his recently composed "Cello Modorne" as tho hlghlight of tho program, Andre lSostolanoS Presents ;. !. :" to Do hoard over WABC and tho Colum- bia network, Sunday, February i2. from S1b to S;4b ?. in., EST. Sehmlt will be accompanied by Kogtolnnots and tho orchestra.
 Still fin manuseript form, this now work is tho first full length eom- position wrItt0n for the cello as 0 Jazz instrument. Wholly modern in spirit, the "Coilo Moderne" runs tho gamut of tonai possibilities for cello and at tho same time Gons tnins numerous attractive melo. dies.
 other s0loists on tho varied pres. ontati0n will Do Mary Eastman, B0- prano; Sam prager, pianist; and Evan Evans, baritone. Miss East. man will sing tho tunGful "Waltz" of diaEouD0ff, and Evans solo eon- trlbutlon will Do Baidwln'B "IgVen- Ing MoodH." PraRer will play the highly modernlstie and rhythmic Concerto No. of George Ger. shwin.
 Concluding numbers will Do q group Of selections from tho musl- cal comedy, "iflt the Dock" and from the operetta, "irene," sung by tho Columbia Mixed Chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
QUESTIONS
About the Stars

Q-~in what year did AiwyH Bach win the dlGtlon award9
 A--fOBO.
 Q,-Whero was Robert Armbrus. ter b0rnY A--PhiIadcIpiia, I'a.
 Q-Wh0 directs the orchestra on the Merry MadGaps Df0gram7
 A-NOrinHn t, Ci0utter.
 Q-WhO are the members Of the Vocal Art QuartetY Alma Mitchell. cOntrGltOj Chester Ewers. tenor, and Eari Waldo, bass. 9-Wh0 lB the Singing LadyY A--iIer Identity is not t0 be rer veaied.
 Q--Wbat does Peggy ifealy look X--TypicaI Irish type, brunette. , feet sM inches tai ana weighs oEWho plays the feminine leads iB the Big Ben Dream Dramas7 A-ttcOvgin I3ackus.
 ts--What is BerBardine Hymns birthdate?
 Q--Ifew old is tae boy who plays Y Hush & n is the "vie and sads' '.l,.hiiII .H-BiIIy IdeIson is twelve yesm 0--what college dld Howard Ciauney atendg
 Aa--CaFneIGIO Temi,
 Q--Ts it true that Robert Sim mons ls q minister's sonY
 A-xes.