davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
SIXTY SENIORS CANDIDATES
FOR GRADUATION THIS SPRING

Sixty seniors will be candidates
for graduation this spring, subject
to making passing grades for the
remainder of the school year. The
class will be one of the largest in
the history of the school if not the
largest. 1t will exceed the class of
last year by several persons.
The candidates are:
Celestiono Abascal
Hermina Abascal
Augustine Ashford
Joe Ayup
Anna Autry
Mary Briggs
Harold Brown
Conception Caro
Lawrence Collins
Willard Cook
Ivan Coughanour
William Davey
frankie Edgel
Roberta Edgell
Elo:sa Encisa
Maria Luisa EspinoZa
Robert Frazier
Luis GaStellum
Charles Georgelos
Isabel Gutierrez
Doris Hannah
Edward Howell
Luis Ibarra
Bessie Itule
Fala JinlmeneZ
Kaliopi Karabias
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
J.C. Penney Company
Declares Dividend

At a meeting Of the Board of
Directors of the J. c. Penney Com
pany held March 1, 1893, a quar-
terly dividend of $1.50 per share on
the Preferred Stock, and dividend
Of SOC per share on the Common
Stock for the quarter ending March
81, 1888, were declared payable
March 81, 1888, to stockholders of
record at the close of business
March 20, 1888
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
II CARLOADS
OF TOMATOES


Twenty one carloads of tomatoes
arrived here Monday from the west
coast OF Mexico enroute to Amer
ican markets. Twelve of the NOM
ber were for the Stearns Marketing
Company and came from the Mo-
chis district.
There also arrived here Monday
eight cars of peas and three cars
CT mixed vegetables.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
BRODIE KILLED
BY EARTHQUAKE

James Brodie, who was assistant
manager of the FOR Nogales Thea
ter until January 9Th of this year,
was among the So persons killed by
the earthquake at Long Beach, Fri
day evening.
Brodie, at the time of his death,
was assistant manager of the I'M
perial Theater in Long Beach.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
TO WORLDS FAIR

Mrs. William zacharias and baby
left Sunday to spend two or three
months visiting relatives in ST.
Louis. During her stay in the mid
die west she will attend the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15

Banking operations, stopped ten
days ago by proclamation OF Pre-
dent Roosevelt, will be resumed In
Ncgales at 9 o'clock this morning.
At that hour the First National
Bank of this city will reopen.
Authority for the First National
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
DANIELS GETS
MEXICO POST

President Roosevelt, on Monday,
announced the appointment of
Josephus Daniels, North Carolina
publisher, ambassador to Mexico.
Daniels was secretary of the navy
during the administration of Wood
row Wilson.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
]. E. WISE AND FRANK LOWN I
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR; Il
SEEK POSTS AS ALDERMEN
Wise Ticket Has Six Candidates For Aldermen, Lown
Five, While E. A. VESSEL Is "Lone Wolf"
In Biennial Marathon"

been mayor for the past six years
The platforms, upon which the
two tickets will wage their campaign,
will be announced within the next
I few days, it is understood.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
FREE AUTO PLATES

The Rodriguez Hardware Store is
giving away free to the people of
Nogales, red, white and blue auto
mobile plates bearing the words,
BUY U. S. Goods.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
BEJARANo RECOVERING

The many friends of Pete Be-
iarano, who was very seriously
burned as a result of gasoline ex-
plosion a few weeks ago, Will oe
pleased to learn that he was able
to be downtown yesterday and Is
well on the road to recovery.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15

Charles KarnS
Flora Kiser
Nan Leatherman
Ernesto Lopez
Roberto Lopez
Julia Manuel
Kathryn McCollum
Charles McGimsey
Jack Medlen
Owen Mercer
Julietta Mimiaga
Jane Morris
Emilia Munguia
Hector PaeZ
Marina Paredes
Joyce Parker
Norman Pomeroy
Consuelo Puchi
Lois Price
Hortensia Ramos
Marjorie Rickenberg
A. B. Rochlin
Adline Rosenberg
Mary Sstella Rosenberg
Arrnida Ruiz
Raul Saba
Maria Solomon
Alexandra Sainz
Kathleen Spriggs
Javier Tostado
George Wanless
Ruth Washington
William Williams
Charles Wingo
Rhoda Lee Hobbs.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
MOTOR COMPANY RESUMES

With reopening of the banks,
Monday, the Packard Motor Car
Company in Detroit resumed op-
erations and placed thousands OF
men back to work.
Nogales international., 1933-03-15
Al KILLED

Forty one persons were killed in
theater fire near Guadualajara
Monday night.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02
SYNOPSIS

Motoring through Vermont. Philip
Starr. young Boston architect, meets
Blanche Manning, seventeen. with
whom he is Immediately enamored. II
being long distance to Burlington,
Btarr's destination, Blanche suggests.
the village OF Hamstead not hoasting
n hotel. that he become, for the night,
4 guest of her cousin, Mary Manning.
Mary receives Philip with true YER
mont hospitality, and he makes the
acquaintance or her cousin Paul. rec
ognized as her fance. Starr finds Mary
fs acquainted with Gale Ilamlin. noted
Boston architect, in whose office Philip
Is employed. lie informs her of his de-
sire to win Blanche for his wife. She
tells him of an old family superstition
concerning tho -Blanehes. of the Mans
ming family. Paul Manning is Inclined
to be disspated. not realizing Mary's
true worth. Marys reproaches for his
undue 4'convlviality' are badly received
by Paul, and the girl begins to have
misgIvings as to the wisdom or the
alliance. Gale Hamlin, long sutton
for Mary'a hand visits Hamstead but
makes no progress In his lovemaking.
Philip, porting over records of the Man
ming family. learns the sorrowfulz
story of the Countess Blanche"
French wife of Revolutionary hero.
Moses Manning. and of the peculiar
curse she has transmitted to her de-
soendants and the women of Hamstead.
The evening of Philips marriage to
Blanche, Paul. under the influence OF
liquor, bitterly affronts Mary when she
reproaches him for his condition, and
tells her their engagement Is ended.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02

them to her.=And listening to these
accounts of Rlanehe's happiness was,
to Mary. Ike having salt rubbed In a
raw wound.
Blanche was blissful. Philip was
perfect. they were divinely happy. no
two persons had ever loved each other
-so-mnch- hefnre.-And- so Places
and pastimes that had always been
mere names. eonjuring up visions of
delight, to be sure, but never within
the reach of anyone we know were
matter of course to Blanche. Not that
Mary begrudged her that-she had.
from the beginning, rejoiced whole
-heartedIy In her cousin s. happiness.
But didn't she deserve little happi-
ness, too? Mary was thoroughly hui
man and she was very intelligent.
She would have Known how to squeeze
not only enjoyment. but education. out
of every drop of pleasure that she
could have had. But tlfis was not the
worst of it. The man whom Blanche
loved, wanted to lavish all these good
things on her, while the man whom
she. Mary, loved. had neglected and
ignored her, and finally insulted her
and cast her from him. Mary listened
to Blanche's letters In silence, or said
merely, I'm glad she's having such
good tfme,H In Il low voice, but when
Violet left her alone again, she Ill.
ways sat for a Time clenching and I'M
clenching her hands, dry little sobs of
agony rising In her throat.
But hardest of all-harder than fac
Ing the village gossip harder than
facing yiolet's complacence-was fac
ing her own bruised pride, her own
accusing conscience. Long ago-she
knew 1t only too well--she should
have told Paul that unless he mended
his ways their engagement must end.
She had evaded an issue which she
should have met. She had been
coward Because she feared losing
Paul. she had compromised with right,
and now SHE had lost him after all.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02

Among the hawks and owls there
are two general groups In so far az
the farmer and sportsman are con-
cerned; these are beneficial or detri-
mental In so far as game In general
Is concerned. One sees little OF the
owls. Those one sees more frequently
are the little fellows who. 1t Is said,
nsk only the privilege of shopping
about In the fields and hedgerows for
small rodents snakes. etc They do
very little II any damage to game.
The enc owl OF the whole family which
Ia generally regarded as being an out
and-out murderer of game species II
the great horned owl He should ~
the subject Of control In this group
on game areaA--Missouri Farmer.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02

She felt that she deserved her unhap-
plness. and this was more bitter than
anything else except the way In which
she had lost him. The thought of the
words Paul had spoken to her In the
hall that night after Blanches wed
ding, the memory of his heavy breath
and violent kisses. branded her with
shame. She was cheapened. degraded
In her own eyes, that any man should
have dared to behave so to her, and
that was infinitely worse than being
cheapened and degraded In the eyes
of her family. Had she, after ALL de-
served that. too?
In all those dreadful weeks, Mary
found only two sources of comfort,
besides the walks she took up Countess
hill to gain solitude, and the prayers
she managed, with shaken faith. to
say. The first Of these sources was
Sylvia Gray. She was extremely fond
Of Mary, and usually saw a good deal
Of her, but she was not well enough
to do that now. The neighborly visit
Ing back and forth had been to a GER
tain degree interrupted. But one
afternoon, Sylvia phoned that she was
having pretty good day." and that
she wished Mary would bring her sew
Ing and come over to supper
It was, as usual, hard for Mary to
break n =ffefa-her family. but she
spread out an appetizlng cold supper
on the table, covered 1t carefully, left
the kettle boiling for Seth's evening
cup of tea, and took the two little
boys TO the barn for Their father to
watch while he was milking. Seth did
moi altogether approve OF this arrange
ment, but as usual he said little, and
she promised to be back early She
stopped a minute at the Old Gray
homestead, where Mrs. Gray was sit
ting on her back porch, feeling In
stinctiyely that this kindly woman had
spoken OF her less harshly than most
Of her nelghbors. and that she did not
need to shun ner; then went down
the shady road that led to the little
brick cottage where Sylvia and Austin
lived. She found her lying In the
hammock on her deep and sheltered
piazza. looking. as always, supremely
lovely, but also very frail. The ex-
preston on Sylvlas face shook Mary
for the first time from the thought OF
her own troubles.
Sylvia Youre-youre not bit
well, are your"
I'm perfectly all right. But I'm
| afraid | shall be tempted to pinch the
| twins, very gently, OF course, some
| times, to make up for all the trouble
| they've caused me. Just think, they'll
be the first twins In Hamstead since
| the Countess Blanches-only mine are
| going to be both girls"
Mary shivered little. "Why do
you keep talking about having twins r
she asked. You'll have just one, an
other boy"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02

DR.. Ernest Franz Sedgwick Hanf-
staengl. Harvard graduate of the class
OF 1909, who has taken up residence
In the reich chancellory In Berlin an
confidential secretary to Chancellor
Adolf Hitler Doctor Hanfstaengl's
mother was Catherine Sedgwick Helne,
daughter of Brig. Gen. Wilhelm Heine
of the Fifth a~zny Of the Potomac. He
Joined the group OF Hitler followers
when he returned from America and
heard the Nail chieftain speak at
Munich In 1922 He was with Hitler
In the Putsch of 1923.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02
Use for Sunfiower Seeds

The seeds of the common sunflower
are extensively used for poultry feed
and are often fed to farm animals TO
improve their physical condition. The
seeds are rich In fat and protein. I'm
der pressure, sunnower seeds yield
about 20 per cent oil. the higher
grades OF which are edible. The poor
er grades are used for soap. wool
dressing, paint manufacture and In
certain kinds OF varnish.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02
The IS o S" Meaning

These letters are popularity sup.
posed to mean "Save Our Souls" or
4Ship." As matter OF fact they mean
nothing. The letters we're selected be-
cause OF their simplicity and conven-
fence in sending The dot and dash
code Ia -. --- -. (three dots.
three dashes, three dots.) Almost
anyone could detect this signal. Prior
to 1912 the initials &C. @. D." we're
used -
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-03-02

Clark d. Shanghnessy. who sue
ceeds A. A. Stagg as the football
coach of the University of Chicago,
comes direct from Loyela OF New Or
leans where he has been coach since
1927. Before that he was coach at
Tulane university where he made m
excellent record. Shaughnessy gradu-
ated from the University of Mime
sofa, on whose teams he played In
1911, 1912 and 1913.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Vote Approval Of
AmalgamatiOnMOve
at Shoe Union Meet

NEW YORK. BY a unanimous
vote, nearly 1000 union members
present at Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn,
Thursday night voted to join the
movement for one big industrial
union in the shoe industry.
Fred Biedenkapp, general secretary
Of the Shoe and Leather Workers
Industrial Union, reported on the
amalgamation movement initiated by
the shoe workers in New England in
hree shoe unions, the Shoe Workers
Protective Union, the National Shoe
Workers Association, and the Salem
Shoe Workers Union, iA1 which the
Industrial Union had also partici-
rated. Analganation as proposed by
the Provisional Committee of the
three unions was to be on the basis
| of one ir|-'--s = 7---'-7 under rank
file control, no arbitration on
no affiliatiCl H.. tie A. F. of L.
These principles were laid down ct
a meeting Of the Provisional Com
mittee last week, which Biedenkapp
attended as representative Of the Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial
| Union.
A convention is to be called in
Boston on Dec. II, Biedenkapp re-
ported, and the action Of the conven-
ton is to be binding only after a
majority vote of the membership of
the respective organizations. Dele
gates are to be elected on the basis
of two for every craft represented,
and one for every 200 members of
the organization.
The members elected a provisional
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Center, 90 Ave. O.
East Side Workers Club, 1856 East Broadway.
MIDTOwN-Greek Workers Club, 269 ".
z5th st.; Armenian Workers Club, SO W.
25th ST.: Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union. 1871 W. 2Sth st.
Midtown Section: - Armenian Club, ii4
Lexington Ave. near 28th St.; Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, fourth floor, i3i
W. Gath st.
HARLEM-Finnish Workers Hall, Is W.
i36th St.; Esthonisn Workers Club, 81 W.
li5th St.. Harlem Liberator, 2l62 7th Ave.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Workers Home,
$50 e. sist st.
LOWER BRONx--workers Center, $50
Prospect Ave-; Prospect Workers Club, ii57
So. Boulevard Bronx Workers Club, 14oo
Boston Road.
UPPER BRONX - Workers Center 2o75
Clinton Ave. Coop Unemployed Council,
Barker and Britton Streets; Middle Bronx
Workers Center, 1882 Third Ave.
SOUTH Observation-Disclosures Center, 1872
Myrtle Ave; Workers Center, 240 Column
bia ST.. Scandinavian workers Club, 500a
Fifth Ave.
BORO PARK - Finnish Workers Home,
7i5 40th St.: Workers Center l109 45th st.
BATH BEACH-Bath Beach workers Club,
81 Bay 25th st.
BENsoNHURST - Bensonhurst Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

80 OF the Steny Boys in Action.
Of Finnish Hall hung heavy and ST.
lent. 1t concealed bout between the
managers" of the tournament and
the cops.
A tall gentleman in a gray fedora
with lots of pink in his face and lots
of fat bulging over his belt, accom-
panied by two Of New York's finest
sluggers in uniform, was explaining
to Eddie Newhouse that the tour
nament was off.
The law of the State says that no
outfit which amt connected with the
A.A.U. can hold an athaletic bout
without they first get a license from
the State Attaletic Commission. This
license costs a lot of dough, but that
was none Of the pink gentlemah's
business. He Just got a hot tip to
close this show down, and he was
gonna do it.
Gordon of the L.S.U. explained
that a license was unnecessary. 1t
was true the spectators were charged
admission, but that fee was not for
the bout 1t was to hear G. A. Hatha-
way lecture.
That's the gag. said the pink gen.
tleman, but the real thing is the
bout.
A comrade in the crowd that sur
rounded the pillars Of the law said
something about the A.A.U. protect
ing racketeers.
You're not saying I'm a racketeer,
said the pink gentleman.
I'm not saying it, said the comrade
in the crowd.
Missing the irony, the pink gen.
tleman softened. Personally, I don't
care what you guys do, he said. I'm
here to do Job. I got my orders, and
I'm gonna carry them out. Now if
them people out there didn't pay q
fee 1t would be different.
That settled it. We announced to
the audience that they must return
their entrance fee to the box office,
but if they wanted to they could do
nate it to the Daily Worker.
Did the gentlemen of the law OBJ
ject to donations to the Daily Work
err, a labor newspaper? No, they
could not tell the people what to do
with their money.
So the preliminary bout ended
with a victory for the managers" of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
lie tournament in 80 minutes Sec

the tournament in 80 minutes 8 Sec
onds.
A pair Of wrestlers came on but I
didn't have chance to watch them
because my attention was distracted
by two other wrestlers in the group
that crowded around the mat on the
stage.
These two were engaged in a heavy
intellectual bout. Beginning with a
discussion of the relative merits of
the two men tangling torsos on the
mat, our barrel-chested debaters pro-
ceeded to discuss the nature Of COM
petition under capitalism.
This wrestling, one said, is Just part
Of capitalist competition. Under So
alism there won't be no COMPETE
ion.
Yeah, said the other, and how about
SOCIALIST competition.
AS the lads went on and off the
nat, massaging each other like rub
)ers in Turkish bath, 1 tried to
earn something about the art from
). A. Hathaway, waiting on the stage
or his turn.
G. A. Hathaway, I had heard, had
been three-letter man at prep
school. But I couldn't for the life
of me, find out whether the three
letters were FISH,, TWO, or LID.
I remarked that the wrestlers were
doing an awful lot Of back-slapping.
That, explained the three letter
man, shows the wrong kind Of poll
teal training.
This boy, j. Lekas, Of the Greek
SpartacuS club, was doing some fine
wrestling. Even could tell that.
When the semi-flnals we're over,
three-letter man Hathaway, made the
best speech on labor sports I've heard
in this country. He ought to write
it up and publish 1t. 1t explained
the difference between the old s. P.
ontempt for sports as an evil which
stracts the worker from the class
struggle, and the Communist realiza-
ton that the workers healthy and
normal interest in sports must be
made bridge to and part OF the
revolutionary labor movement.
Anyway, I learned that size counts
ia oOLiSeh4i11S hl WACo1lAllE. ocW
two mohammedS unsuccessfully tack
ling man-mountain P. Kaupienen of
the Brooklyn Kaytee, who, by the end
Of the evening, came out sweatless
and heavyweight champion.
j. Cox, Negro wrestler of the Y. M.
G. A., put up vigorous and skillful
scrap for the IT'S Id. championship
Too bad he didn't quite make it. He
was by far the finest looking speci-
men Of manhood on the mat. ~
This first wrestling tournament un-
der Daily Worker auspices ought to
be followed by more. I'd like to see
one in big place, where the mat
is big enough for our agile beef
throwers. And where there is en- an
nouncer who knows something about
wrestling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Volunteer Stations for Daily" Tag Days

Center. zoos 10th 81.
CoNEY ISLAND - Cooley Island Workers
Center, 27th St. and Mermaid.
BRIGHTON BEACH - Brighton Beach
Workers Center, Brighton Beach and Coney
Island Ave.
WILLIAMSBURG - Workers Center, 81
Graham Ave; Bridge Plaza Workers Club,
2s5 Rodney St.; Laisve. 46 Ten Eyck St.;
Progressive Workers Center, 1853 Sumner
Ave
BROWNSVILLE - Brownsville Workers
Center, 1918 Pitkin Ave-; American Youth
Club, 105 Thatford Ave-; Hinsdale Workers
Club, 3l3 Hinsdals st.
JAhdAICA-Jamaica Workers Center, 49,
70 Liberty Ave.
PHILADELPHIA
1887 N. al ST.; 4S4 N. co ST.. i747 ~ Will
ton ST.; 1881 N Franklin st.; IT'S N. 8 st.;
995 N. St.; BIS Dauphin st; 2456 N. so
ST.; 2ol4 N. 80 ST.; 2222 Master ST.; 1208
Tasker st.; 1929 8. st.; ITO Passyunk
Ave; 1896 Locust st.; 1880 N. Z st.; 1910
South st.
BOSTON
Dudley St. Opera House, 1i3 Dudley St..
Roxbury Mass. New International Hall, AZ
Winonah st.. Hoxbury; 35 Westminster St.,
South End, Boston; Russian Hall, SO Stand
ford ST., West End, Boston; "a wildwood ST.,
Dorchester, Mass. Workers Center. 88 Haw-
thorn ST., Chelsea; los Shirley Ave, Revere,
Mass,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

opOrS Uhlon wrestling tOurnamenI
Wednesday night.
If you want to know what rank
amateur I am in these matters, I'll
tell you. When the first pair Of
wrestlers got on the mat I thought
they were Red Dancers. All the help
I got from Eddie was that the boys
were in fact getting redder and red
der, at least around the neck, back
and thighs.
But first let me tell you about the
preliminary bout, which I under
stood better than the others. The
spectators were impatiently waiting
for the tournament to begin. But
The ed curtain tFat cnvars the Stame
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25

committee of five shoe workers to be
present at the Shop Delegates Coun-
Gil meeting on Saturday at IL am, at
Irving Plaza, at which time the cleo
lion Of delegates to the Amalgama-
ton convention will take place. A
committee from the New England
delegation will also be present to
supervise the election of the dele
gates. The New York Provisional
Committee elected are H. Li'ienstein,
Mildred Young, Max Spisrer, Vincent
Tucci and Jimmie Bonagura.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
CITY AFFAIRS
BEING HELD FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE
Dl!ea.sia1sykzso..:1k. z
SATURDAY.. NoU. 25th:

Grand Concart and Dance given by
East New York Workers Climb. COS
Cleveland Street. Brooklyn, $3.50 pm.
Program: Frsihelt Gesanys Verain,
New Dance Group. Adm. 25c.
Movie showing of LAND Of Lenin''
and "Strugglc for Bread" at Work
ers Center. 1873 Piskin Ave. Brook
lyn, rrder auspices Of Women's
Council No. 32. Adm. 20.
vetcherinka g.van by thu Bulgarian
Macedonian Workers Club ut 10S w.
gath 81. Lots Of good eats and
drinks.
Concert and Dance at Workers Gen.
ter, .92 L. fremont Ave-, Bronx.
given by Units and rs, Sec. 5 C.P.
Talented dancers ana singers; Bronx
Dram. Club. Chalk Talk. Adm. lie.
Dance and Entertainment at Hun
garian Workers Home, 351 Z. Sist
81. given by Unit II Sec. 2. Adm. 15c.
House Party at home of b. AltshuIer,
1867 Weeks Ave-, Apt. 4-E, Bronx,
given by Unit 10 Sec. IS. Lots of
spaghetti and other good food.
Entertainment and dance given by
Unit IS Sec. at the Cii-Gran Club.
House Party at home Of Thel Near
ncber. 1876 Bergen ST., Brooklyn;
auspices OF Brownsville Progressive
Workers Club, Shule 4. at p. m.
vecherinka and Dance given at the
Macedonian Workers Educational
Club, 1903 w. cath ST. Excellent en-
tertainmctn. Check Room csc.
Sunday
Concert and Banquet given by Unit
IL, See. and Wosaen's Council. at
1904 Southern Boulevard, at $3.50 pm.
Dinner and Entertainment given by
Unit 10, Sec. IL, at 1879 W. 10th St.,
Brooklyn. at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-25
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, DR..
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
A. K. .................. 100
Previous total .............. 1886
Total to date .......... .$180.56