davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS
TURNITURT WORKERS

FURNITURE WORKERS
Special meeting Of cabinet makers. ma
hine hands and earyers Feb. Is at the
urniture Workers Industrial Union Head
uarters. sl8 Broadway. Both members and
on-members Of the union are invited.
BARBERs AND HAIRDEEssgRs
Nesting Of BARRIERS and Hairdressers
esgue $40 pm, Feb. Is at Workers Gen.
n. so T. 18th St.. Room 204. Important
MON matters to be taken up. Eon-msn-
srs admitted. Members bring their mem
ership books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
WORKERS FLOCK TO SEE SOVIET
FILM ON JIMMIE HIGGINS"

Thousands of workers attended the
showings of Jimmie Higgins" a
WUFKU film from the Ukraine,
shown by the Workers Film and
Photo League, Friday and Saturday
in the Fifth Ave. Theatre.
The film was heavily cut by the
censored but outside influences were
few days in advance Of the showings,
1t had been planned to show it I'M
cesored but outside influences we're
at work and it was submitted to avoid
complete disappointment to the au-
dience. However, it is still worth see
ing.
1t is a fantasy, based upon the
novel of the same name by Upton
Sinclair. The story is that of a rank
and file socialist worker who pro-
crosses from California where he
loses his family in an explosion Of
a munition plant during a demon
stration in support of the Bolshevik
revolution. He Is drafted and finally
arrives in Archangel. Here he makes
a contact with the Bolsheviks and
accepts leaflets to distribute in his
barracks. He is tortured to find out
the location of those supplying him
the leaflets and goes insane, The
scene of his torture and the events
Of his past life that flash through
his mind steel him not to give his
comrades away and he sees millions
Of Jimmie Higginses coming in the
wake of a successful revolution. The
technical portrayal of American
types is not so good but the theme
and it's method make up for that,
At least several hundred Pioneers,
guests of the Film and Photo League,
seemed TO think this and sang Justify
If you didn't see this showing be
sure and attend wherever it is shown
in New York again.. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
WANTED TO REPORT

NEW YORK. - Comrade Jones
CBassl is instructed to report i'm
mediately at Section headquarters Of
the Party, 207s Clinton Avenue.
(Signedl SEC. COMMITTEE Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
METROPOLITAN TO REVIVE
MONTEMEZZI OPERA FRIDAY

Montemezzi's opera, "LAmore del
Ire Re-" will be revived on Friday
evening AZ the Metropolitan Opera
House with Bori and johnson in the
chief roles. Other operas of the week
include ''Parsifal." as a special matt
nee this afternoon with Leider and
Melchior; Faust" tonight with Reth-
berg and Martinelh; "Manon."
wednesday night with Bori and
Laurt-Volpi; "Lakne," Thursday eve
ming with Lily Pons and Martinelli:
"Goetterdaemmerung," Friday after
noon with Ljunberg and Melchior;
"Rigoletto," Saturday afternoon with
Lily Pons and Lauri-Volpi and
Aida" on Saturday night With
Retflberg and Martinelli.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Birds of a Feather"
Flick to Bankers Club

NEW YORK. A correspondent
who was there, though not as a
banker, writes the Daily Worker:
Here's an expressive picture OF
capitalism for you:
Bernard K. Marcus and Saul
Singer, whose depredations in the
Bank of United States brought ruin
to thousands of neutrality-suspicious.,
had lunch today in the Bankers Club
on the top floor of the Equitable
Building, at 100 Broadway. Proving
that degrees of villainy are imma-
cerial when the villains are capital
lists, Samuel Seabury, the civic re-
former, sat at another table i'm
billing his soup"
by the members that the officers
salaries be draStically cut.
At the last meeting of Local 8,
held Thursday at the Central Opera
House, both John Sullivan and Moe
Smith insisted that such cut in
officers salaries would result in a
wage cut for all members of Local 3.
The assertion that cut in officers
salaries would result in a cut in
members wages is an absolutely false
one, entirely unfounded.
The cut in officers salaries would
amount to thousands of dollars per
quarter in our local. and would, If
placed into the unemployment relief
fund, tend to solidify the ranks Of
the members and encourage them in
their struggles against the attempts
Of the bosses to force a wage cut.
Jack Rubenstein, expelled from the
Communist Party and now mem
Der of the renegade Lovestone group
is working side by side with Music
and against the interests of the
members OF Local Union No. 3.
Rank and File Must Expose
Fake Leaders
The Rank and File Group, while
leading l. generally correct line Of
action, has completely neglected to
expose the New Deal Group" I'm
less Music and the so-called leaders
with him are exposed and eliminated
from the scene, the Rank and File
Group will find it very hard to form
a united front Of all workers of all
groups for a concerted drive against
the administration and in the inter-
ests of all members of Local 3.
Though we commend the militant
action of the Rank and File Group,
nevertheless, we feel that the lack
of action in the direction of unem-
ployment insurance is a serious
shortcoming. The Rank and File
Group should Immediately become
part of the New York A. F. Of L.
Committee for Unemployment In
Sllrance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Thursday

SPECIAL MEETING o. wnlismSburgh On
Employed Council. Thursday. Feb. 18th at 8
m. sharp. All ORGANIZATIONS Of Williams
)urg territory asked TO send delegates. Or
Ter OF characterization Of Buro and Al
amy conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
SATURDAY.

OFFICE WORKERS UNION holds its 5th
Annuei Dance this Saturday Feb. 18th at
lew re lem Casino. 100 W Ii6th st. Pop
ilar Negro jazz band, entertainment and
r,e-ts Admission in advance s5c;
/ door. 4Oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Tuesday

MASS MEETING for Recognition Of Soviet
Russia tonight at pm. at Irving Plaza,
18th and Irving Place. Speakers: Cornss
Lamont. Maurice Sugar, recently returned
from Soviet Union Jesse Crawford, Negro
Fugitive from Chain Gang. AuspiceS Friends
Of Soviet Union. Admission Csc.
EXHIBITION Social Viewpoint In
Art at the John Reed Club. $50 Sixth
Ave. More than 200 paintings. drawings
IND sculptures by leading revolutionary and
sympathetic artists. Open weekdays from
, 70 8: Sundays from to TO- Admission ioc.
LECTURE by Joseph Freeman on "Cui-
lure and Crisis with James Rorty and
Lewis Corey participating tonight at BIS
o.ni. at ChRffards, 232 eth Ave. Auspices
LEAGUE Of Professional Groups.
CLASS in Social Forces in American His
DRY led by Felix Morrow tonight at 9 pm.
1t American Youth Federation, 1872 Second
Ava
FILM SHOWING Of 1.-THE Struggle for
Bread" tonight at Bridge Plaza Workers
Tub. 235 Rodney ST.. Brooklyn, $50 pm.
III proceeds to Daily Worker
CLASS in singing under capable instruc-
ion tonight al $50 pm. al Brighton Pro-
:ressive Club, 12e Brighton Beach Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
WHAT'S ON.

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
UieU of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a UOrd per in
seltiOn, Nth announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-14
Bronx Tenants Move
Toward Mass Strike

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Evening star., 1933-07-31
CAFRITZ MANAGED

COIORED, 1900 IRVING N.w.-ATTRAC
tive, cheerful Groom, kitchen. bath apt. in
modern apt. house; S42.5 month Union
Storage Co.. 705 Fla. ave. nv. NO. OlO4.
1888 ST NW-COLORED13 ROOMS.
bath ami; Ord floor, front; $3.50. Jani-
tor service. 81
CoLoREDI3 ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH
all improvements: rent reduced 1900 Ind
st. NV. CAN CO. 2939 before am,
3312 sHERMAN AVE|COLORED. 2 RMS.
K; and b.; s325o. See janitor' 1--WE move
coIoRED-sWEILRsT APIS. m TOWN
everything brand-new rooms and bath:
every improvement; open for inspection
daily, 725 Euclid st. NV. North 1211.
cOLORED. FRONT APTs.-2 RMS. LARGE
kit. bath; hot water, h.-wh.. elec. incl;
S2O-$25. 201 Eye nv. AD 1850. 81.
COLORED
1870 25th ST. NE r., bath, cleo. .S2S so
2426 St n.w4 rms. bath. elec.. 2S.5 so
2142 n: Y. aye. n.w;-3 r. bath. elee. Is SO
S3oos 9th st. h.w..3 rms bath elec. 35550
1921 7th ST NV N-, MA. OSLO.
ROOMS. TILED BATH, LARGE SUN
home; entire second floor; high and cool:
adults NO 0e19-M.
FOR COLORED.
bath; Frisidaire furnished free; janitor
service: modern building. newly decorated:
$3.50; rear apt. with porch, $3.50. The
La Carona. 425 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-07-31
.sALE-AUToMoBrLEs.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschiers auto auction,
92S H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

IN. LATE 193O-Looks
tailored seat covers. A
II, ehb3
Evening star., 1933-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AUBURN TWELVE-cYLTNDER SEDAN. 1882
LActusl mileage @ 5000: an exceptional buy
WaErinston Motor CO., 2035 nth st: nv.
BUICK. 1881. MODEL. 81 sEDAN-Medium
eelient; se45; terms. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929
BUICK LATE 1929 4-DOOR SEDAN---.New
tires: motor and paint in excellent condition:
ss sr oss cash aHs asl 'i Abs% s6 eGss
gUIcK 1891 5-PAss: COUPE: ss95: other
STANLEY osasss ao4asr bSei SS asa Asancs St Now with
GHEvRoLET t9as, 1872 De De- LUXE IKE sEDANmSs aoA .nS
e'ei in Excellent M % condition Upholstery T perfect.
tires fne. and meGhanicaily chan in % wonderful
m % Of
D0Ttstion nj The Trey Motor Co. 1909 l4th
CHEVROLET 's2 DE LUKE SEDAN. $475-
chrom. tire covers; low mileage; new,car
sS7s 81 esAspss Bsfnes Motors. i7as i4tS St w NV
CHEVROLET COACH. 1931-Perfect .condi-
to toy your t door for inspection: ssi5. Vernon
Motor Co.. 800 Wise. ave Wisconsin 1897.
CHEVROLET 1880 coACH-z1n excellent
fne shape; a real 6arssin for sSi5: az;
cept $40 cash and SIS monthly take small
Mr. Herfurth. Columbia 1905.
CHEVROLET TUDOR, 193O--You couldn't ask
for bigger bargain than this; motor excel;
lent. paint fine. upholstery like new good
es Co: 1fii III 18Th 18th st. " NV " and Conn. ave.
cHEVRoLET SEDAN, 1as14:door, new
TOMS flonf schrysler-Piymouth. @ si ss7 St NV 81:
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1929: green fnish
black trim. brand-new top. See this. for
st sn'y NV, Si'Hi 61. ei41. 1ianAA 0el ~ -o'A
CHEVROLET. SEDAN, I932-Iike new: less
than year old; must sell at once, $3.50. Call
Decatur 2175 evenings.
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1876 wire wheels;
has to be seen to be appreciated; SIS down.
Mosors so5 14sS ST. NO.
CHEVROLET '3s CoNVERTIBLE SPORT
tiful green finish; low mileage: many extras.
tionsi i 16sa. s Mr.. LoWman. Ext. 815 815.
| CHEVROLET COUPE. 193l-Positively same
as new car; only $l5 down. balance balance easy sss
sds 70 at4Dsfty T North efnssy sss5
CHEVROLET ROADSTER, 1932-Practically
new in appearance and operation: cash or
finance; sacrifice. Cleveland 1855.
dsnDA hiSh,grade car At a bargain price:
ssisRes %e&thiy WsfTinsson Motor ''Sa' CO.:
CHRYSLER SEDAN S245: here's a late
1880 ''77" sedan. beautiful condition. for
less than Blue Book value; you will wonder
how so nice an automobile can be sold for
SO little money; answer. it was reposses-
sion; easy payments. Blanton Motor Co.,
33 New York ave. NORTHEAST. Open
evenings
CHRYSLER 1881 'S" DE LUKE SEDAN
Original maroon finish in beautiful condi-
tic Chrysler brilliance; very fine tires;
equipped with fender wells,.6 wire wheels.
tires covers and trunk rack; all-steel body,
safety hydraulic brakes, hot-water heater,
and many additional nne features: $t95.
The Trey Motor Co., 1900 18th NV, D9.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

1allenger. rumble seat,
Tres: original paint; low
-AC
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Good motor. tires.
Any demonstration.
rival e owner co. 1866.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

CHEVROLET TUDOR, 193O-You couldn't ask
for a bigger bargain than this; motor excel
lent. paint fine. upholstery like new, good
tires; was S157; now. $117. Nolan Motor
Co.. iii 18th st. NV. and Conn. ave.
and N st
Evening star., 1933-07-31

CHEVROLET 39 CONVERTIBLE SPORT
seat; mechanically excellent;
; new u g. Royal super balloon tires: beau
tiful green finish; low mileage: many extras.
Private party will sacrifice for S425. Ma
tinpel 1frc Mr. T0Wman. Ext R1h
Evening star., 1933-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

24s ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-sEcoND
floor rooms bath and porch; equipped
for Ink: elec.. gas and phone. AID. 1908.
1928 nth ST. NW.-ENTIRE FLOOR. .
large rooms and kit. rriv bath; newly dec;
a.m.i.: heat. gas. cleo: $50.
1920 OREGON AVE- RMS. K. B..
newly dec; S37. 80 and 5000. See janitor.
REMODELED APARTMENTS.
3 rms kitchsnette Z b. lishts sh free free. $4 III s0. s0
ooNnoRR4 RR417 s6Ns RsHsa atas Ays psn% sW. Av. NV
REDUCED TO S4O-FINE LOCATION. NEAR
18th a Col. I'd; and Rock Greek: cool. mod
ern. . rooms kit. bath; new stove. Frigid-
aire included: manager. 1712 Summit pl
SACRIFICE oFTERi UNExPIRED LEASE.
Frigidaire. Immediate possession to party
paying September rent, $50. MA. 1853 or
after 6. Apt. 6O4. 171T St. NV.
THE WESTERLY
1920 21st ST. NV
2. 3 and rooms; kitchen and bath. glass
inclosed porch: electric refrigeration on
house current; elevator service. l.
451O GEORGIA AVE.
8 Rooms, X. and Bath. S4s.5O.
Newly Decorated Frigidaire
Electric Light on House Current
Evening star., 1933-07-31

SEDAN-Trunk. etc:
ition. original paint:
lcnqW
Evening star., 1933-07-31

Dodge Fast 4 Coupe with rumble
seat and wire wheels. ......... 500 90
Ford Model A Tudor. or.............. $500
Nash 4-Door Sedan, Little q. 6... 80.
Willys Knight 4-Door Sedan. Little 5000
Chrysler 20 Roadster ....... 45.OO
Chrysler 20 Coupe, rumble seat. IS 100
Cadillac 7-Pass. Sedan. 314. second
Buick is2s STANDARD i.Door Sedan. 1900
Buick Standard Coupe. 1928. rumble
Chevrolet iaaa ;4-Dooir sedainis. 0'O0
Packard Early 1929 stSSSe s.Wheel ane Be ''''oo
trunk and trunk rack. ........ 1875. 90
Lincoln Sport Coupe. late model. 1880
Dodge Senior Coupe with rumble
condition ~ ... sa.oo
Packard & 7-Pass Sedan .. 65. 90
Chevrolet Sedan 1928. perfect. $500
Buick 1928 4-Pass. Victoria. Master;
wire wheels, in good running order 1900
Oakland All-American 1928 4-Door
Pontiac Coupe. lsas,. with rumble -
RosERr HiReoMS AuI0 :xxGaANGiE.
III Vl0pi6a
Evening star., 1933-07-31

MARMON SPORT SEDAN I93O-Black nm
ish. just like new; green wire wheels.
trunk rack. brand-new tires; see this for
SS 9Qth ST n " DI Ql4l-
Evening star., 1933-07-31
RENT-FLATS.
FOR COLORED.

FOR COIORED. .
344 Bryant st. nv rooms and bath.
separate h.-w. heating. gas. cleo. laundry
trays and porch; new condition; rent. S32 80.
MARTIN McINERNEY.
Investment Bldg District 5015.
Evening star., 1933-07-31

WANTED-APARTMENTS.
. OR 8 LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS
kitchen and bath, $50 or $3.50. Call
CT, 686r
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

believe it possible. What time are
you having? Ten o'clock isn't it?
Commissar Ltvinoff-It is now
IL o'clock.
Madam Litvinof-Here it is z
o'clock exactly.
Com m ssar Litvinoff-They
have got sunshine here.
Madam Litvinoff-Fine! We
have sunshine, also in our hearts.
Commissar Lintvinoff-I talked
to the President about your Eng.
lish.
Madam Litvinoff-English is
going strong in Moscow. And how
is everybody in the delegation. Are
they all we'll?
Commissar Litvinoff-Yes.
Madam Litvinoff-EVerybody in
good spirits?
Commissar Litvinoff-Yes.
Madam Litvinoff-When do we
see you?
CommisSar LitVinoff-I shall
have to go now.
Madam Litvinoff-G o o dmye,
and my greetings to all my Amer.
lean friends.
Commissar Litvinoff-Goodbye
Madam Litvinoff-Goodbye.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
BY EARL G. TALBOT

Housing problems in Palestine
have become so acute that apart
ments are Snatched up even be-
fore the buildings are erected.
Stores must be rented months in
advance. A vast flow of irnmi-
grants is populating the land as
never before, and equipment of
all sorts is at a premium. AS for
unemployment and girl stu
dents have been enlisted to help
gather up the crops and work in
the orange groves.
This picture Of the thriving
Jewish homeland was painted to-
day by Mrs. Edith Rivnay, young
Washingtonian who is here visit
ing her parents after spending
two years in the Holy Land.
Many Souvenirs
Surrounded by many artistic
products of the land she has
adopted-in cluding exquisite
pieces of lace, gossamer-like bits
of jewelry made by old men, and
native costumes - Mrs: Rivnay
vividly described the Holy Land,
which has been transformed from
sleepy hillsides where shepherds
watched their sheep" into a busy
agricultural area through activ-
tiles Of the Zionist organization.
She said:
"Of course, salaries are not in
accord with the high cost of
living, but at least there is no
unemployment. Last year there
was such . shortage Of labor
that many boy and girl stu
dents were put to work in the
fields and groves. Did they
like it? They thought it was q
lark.
ALL NOT RELIGIOUS
"And another thing. There
Is a general impression that
everyone who goes to Palestine
to live is deeply religious. But
such is not the case. The pe0-
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
LISTENING on THE LTVINOFF PARTy-LINE

Commissar Litvinoff And the
children?
Madam Ltvinoff - Very we'll.
MiScha (son) is also here and
would like to speak a word to
you.
CommisSar Mtvinoff-Hello,
Mischa.
MiScha-Mello.
Commissar Litvinoff-How are
your studies?
Mischa-Very well.
Comlssar Iitvinoff - Mischa,
Mischa, can you hear me?
MiScha-Yes, can.
Commissar Litvinoff-Are you
all right?
MiScha-YeS.
CommisSar Litvinoff-Is Tanya
(daughter) with you?
Mischa-No, only I and mama.
How are you, papa?
Commissar Litvinoff-I shall be
here another week.
Mischa-How is your toothache?
Commissar Litvinoff-It is all
right.
Madam Litvinoff-Mischa has
just come from school and wanted
to speak to you. Tanya is still at
school and could not come. Abe
you there?
CommiSsa Litvinoff-Yes.
Madam Litvinoff-And is every
one in good spirits?
Commissar Litvinoff-Yes. What
kind of weather are you having?
Madam Litvinoff - Beautiful
clean SNOW lovely snoW We can't
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
D. {. HEADS
PLAN POLICY
TODAY
Liquor Control Laws and
Budget Two of Most
important Problems

Drafting Of proposed legislation
for control Of liquor sales in Wash
ington and studying of the bud.
get for the District are two of the
most important items facing Mel
vim C. Hazen and George E. Allen,
sworn in yesterday as the Dis
trict's civilian Commissioners.
They are expected to hold an
organization meeting today with
Major John c. Gotwals, Engineer
Commissioner, and plan future &C.
tivities.
1t is imperative the new Com
missioners give immediate study
to the budget so they will be able
to testify at the budget hearings
to be held by the Senate and
House District Committees shortly
after Congress convenes. The bud
get already has been fought out
before the Bureau Of the Budget.
Rum Vexing Problem
Liquor Is veXlng problem.
William w. Bride, corporation
counsel, has drafted two proposed
laws governing the sale Of spirits
here and these will be handed
the Commissioners in a few days.
They also will get another plan
by Rufus S. Lusk, local leader of
the Crusaders, anti-prohibition
organization.
Other questions before the Com
missioners are the approving of
jobs under the Civil Works Ad-
ministration. An administrator
for the District is to be appointed
today. The CWA program here
will involve the spending Of huge
sums Of money and studying pro-
posed projects also will require
much of the city heads time.
They also are faced with the
study of a simplified traffic
code for Washington. This
code, as now drawn, provides
for turning over to the Public
Utilities Commission the regula-
ton Of all public vehicles.
Their Duties Described
Mr.. Hazen will have charge
of the police and fire depart
ments, assessor. auditor, col
lector Of taxes, traffic depart
ment. weights and measures,
veterinarian and the budget, ex-
penditures Of the courts and
recorder Of deeds.
Mr.. Allen will supervise
health, insurance, purchasing,
Fairgrounds, employment, ex-
amining boards, public welfare,
unemployment relief, corpora
ton counsel, coroner's office,
the budget and expenditures of
the public schools and libraries.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

Dressed in his native costume,
Der appeared briefly at the
banquet yesterday. His mother
carried him from guest to guest
so that he might personally
receive each gift wrapped in red
rice paper. That's how the bank
account started. Some of the
rice paper contained gold pieces.
Drank Toast
After all the gifts had been
presented, and Der admired
enough to satisfy even his proud
parents. the so guests drank a
toast of rice wine to Little Der
Kan Ming.
Der obligingly consented to pose
for his picture but-he'll probably
blush about it when he gets q
little older-he fell asleep before
the photographer had finished,
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

pie are very free, and do pretty
much as they like and feel.
During the religious hOli-
days, there naturally is a feel
ing of religion abroad, but it
takes more the form of the
Mardi Gras than of a solemn
ritual. Clad in gay costumes,
the people go singing through
the streets, laughing and joking
with each other in a spirit of
exuberance and good fellow
ship.
Gwen parades are held-not
ordinary ones, but highly Bibli-
cal in theme, with characters,
tableaux and floats taken from
Biblical times.
GROUP FARMING
Zone of the most interesting
phases of Palestine life is the
Chuvutza, farming districts
sponsored by the Chalutzim, the
pioneer workers of the country
who came from all parts of the
world and are the most vital
expOnents of the Zionist move
ment.
Residents of each district in
termarry only among their own
members, and since both the
fathers and mothers are at
work in the fields all day, the
children are cared for in central
nurseries by special teachers.
American motion pictures
are coming into greater vogue
since the exclusion of German
films, and with the talkieS,
Hebrew script is shown on one
side of the screen and Arabic
on the other, for those who can
not understand English"
Mrs. Rivnay married a Pales
tlnian four years ago, and in 1881
accompanied him to that country
when he was called to work in the
agricultural experiment. station
She will remain here with hel
parents-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rubenstein, of the Clifton Terrace
apartments-until April.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
3-TOn Truck Filled
With Clothes for Idle

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Nov. II.
Clothing collected at a ball given
by Morris F'rock Post Of the Amer
ican Legion at the State armory
here filled a three-ton truck, the
bundles being hauled to Red Cross
headquarters for distribution in
Hagerstown and towns in the
county for winter use among the
families of unemployed. A bundle
of clothing. shoes and other ar
ticles was the price Of admission
to the ball which was attended
by 500 persons.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17

Der Kan Ming, who will be just
six weeks old tomorrow, is a very
important baby.
His father, Frank Fong, presi-
dent of the Ong Leon Tong, has
been giving series Of dinner
parties at the Ong Leon Head.
quarters in honor of Der's birth,
for it is the Chinese custom to en-
tertain lavishly when q son Is
born.
Isn't Only Child
Der isn't an only child; he has
a brother, four and O half years
old, and a sister two, so he will
have someone to play with when
he gets big enough.
Despite his youth, Der already
has a bank account, a jade and
gold necklace and enough clothes
to supply two babies,
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Alexandria Wins
Demurrer to Suit

The city Of Alexandria's de-
murer to the $4,000 damage
suit filed by ]. Frank Carlin, as
a result Of removal of gasoline
pumps in the 100 block of South
Washington Street, Alexandria,
when the Mt. Vernon Memorial
Highway was built, was sustained
in Corporation Court yesterday.
Carlin claimed that he was
damaged by being forced out Of
business through loss Of the
pumps VIII n the street was
Widened.