davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Federation of Unemployed Bodies
Is Result of Chicago Convention
Borders Other P Leaders, Determined Split Movement
Develop United Struggle TO- Unemployment Insurance

a large number of delegates we're
members of the top committees with
few exceptions there were rank and
file. The Convention, by vote Of
80 for and 26 against, decided to seat
the Unemployed Council delegates as
regular delegates and gave them 7
votes. Although the U. c. represented
more members and branches than
the rest of the delegates combined.
The convention also seated three fra
ternal delegates from the Communist
Party
BY small number Of votes given
to the U. C. they felt that they would
be able to go thru with their plans,
However. the delegation Of the u c..
because of its correct class struggle
policy; because of the struggles that
the Unemployed Councils led and its
policy of united front of action OF
all unemployed and employed workers
organized and unorganized; its pol
icy for one organization of the un-
employed was of such a character
that large number of delegates be-
gan to follow the line and proposals
OF the Unemployed Councils
PROGRAM and Policy
Ccmrade A. Guss, was elected on
the Program and Policy Committee.
There he introduced an open letter
TO the National Committee OF the
Unemployed Councils. There were
also other documents submitted. But
name ~ the ep1snaetfAe Actually psss-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
LESS MILK AT
HIGHER PRICES Is
BOARDS DEMAND
Farmers and Workers
Both Suffer from the
Milk Control Policy

ALBANY, New York, May 18.-
Kenneth F. Fee, Director of the New
York State Milk Control Board today
told the farmers: THE task Of the
Board is to see that the farmers get
more for their milk 1t is a difficult
task at this season of the year be-
cause of the large amount of milk
produced" Therefore he urged the
farmers to control their surplus" and
not to "Yie with one another in pro-
ducing greater amounts of milk Any
tendency to increase the production
of milk during the coming month
would defeat the efforts Of the Board
to obtain higher prices for producers,
it was said.
While Children StarVe
Thus, IN the face of the most crying
need of the people. and especially OF
the undernourished children of New
York. the Milk Control Board de-
mands the cutting down of produce
ton in order to ensure a higher price
for milk, and make it even less pos
sible for the workers TO buy this nee
esssry Of life.
At the same time, the Board is
moving against those dealers who re-
fuse TO comply with the minimum
price orders and who are cutting
prices on retail milk. Complaints
against at least so New York City
dealers have already been filed.
The entire milk control scheme Will
benefit the farmers as little as 1t does
the working class consumer. There
will be less milk for the latter to buy,
and the rise in price will stop him
from buying as much as before, and
on top of this, the farmer will be made
to restrict his production, and con-
sequently his sales, and for this rea-
son his returns will be less also
though he may get few cents more
per hundred pounds of milk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Shall Relief Be Cut While the
City Pays the Bankers?

OF Brooklyn Harlem
the Home Relief Bureaus This
gatherings relief cuts evtcons
relief taking food from our
tabes-mik from children.
stopping mesn destroy
DEMONSTRATING families.
only those who lived the Hoover
their shack destroyed by Iarnmany police
yesterday.
political and police discuss how
result sixteen mil
guilty the magistrate
workers fight against starvation Six
live deportation Many
fascist countries
Why city money? This lie.
Monday the bankers $60O0OoO The next
day that returned On
additional
addition $4,000
salary of $4,000 Millions OF dollars are spent
politicians Salaries while cut
We all o ofcisl shall We
the bankers All
for the relief of the unemployed
Fellow TsmmanyS decision doomS starvation
block demonstrate at the
Relief this morning.
Stop the relief and evcionsl
arrested workers the
by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19

back at the military reign of terror
which is being brought into action
against them.
Airplanes dispatched by the War
Department are carrying 900 gas
bombs apiece to the civil war" area
from the army arsenal at EngleWood.
Jobless and employed workers Of
per cent. A mass meeting of workers
in Milwaukee was successfully held.
in spite of mounted police charges
and the use Of police cars to attempt
TO break UP the demonstration. The
workers then marched on the City
Hall to the office Of Mayor Hosn,
but the Socialist had no wish to
hear anything from the workers. OF
say anything TO them. At the meeting
the police tried to arrest Fred Bss-
sett, Communist candidate for Gov
ernor; but the workers protected him
from the police attack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19

sented a policy.
Although the entire document was
not adopted. word for word, by the
Program and Policy Committee, but
basically the committee adopted the
line of the letter of the National
COMMITTEES of U. G. When the COM
mittee came to report to the Con-
yention. one of the members Of the
Socialist Party, Mr. Jones. very def
initely declared: What is the use
of adopting the Program proposed by
the Policy and Program Committee2
1t is better to adopt the program as
proposed by the Unemployed Coun-
ellis" After long and bitter discus
sion on the report, it was adopted
A paragraph dealing with the united
front Of action, embracing all organ
nations, was also adopted by vote
of II for and Is against.
Unemployment Insurance
The delegation of the U. c. was
against sidetracking as was done by
the ma jority of the Program and
Policy Committee on the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill. Instead OF the point OF the
Program which speaks only in gen
eral about Unemployment Insurance,
the U. c. delegation introduced an
amendment from the open letter
which reads as follows:
For the Workers Unemployment
sksoNEnuJkp 90 RA9lk y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Defends Sales Tax


Emphasizing the necessity for i'm
mediately establishing new taxes to
raise the required 1920 900, 900, Doug
las made what amounts in effect to an
appeal for a general sales tax of Is
per cent. Although Douglas discussed
the proposal to tax incomes. he warn
ed the committee that such taxes
would be inadvisable.
Tax Phone Calls
In addition, he suggested a SC tax
on telephone tolls from Is to so cents
and an admission tax to amusements
to produce at least $25 600 GOO in
taxes. He also presented as an alter
native proposal of 10 cent a pound
tax on tea, cent tax on coffee and
similar inpost OH cocoa. The net
result Of Douglas appearance before
the Ways and Means Committee is to
indicate that the Administration fully
expects to impose a general sales tax
to provide for the public works pro-
gram.
In his message to Congress, RooSe-
welt officially asked approval of the
Wagner Industry Control Pu b lie
Works Bill.
The Wagner Bill provides for gov
eminent control Of industrial output,
hours of labor, wages, price agree
rnents, etc.
A Military Public Works Program
1t also provides for $500, 000, 900
public works program. The character
of the public works" contemplated in
the Roosevelt program can be derived
from the following passage in the
Wagner Bill:
"The President shall prepare a
comprehensive program of public
works which shall include among
other things . the construction
OF naval vessels within the terms
of the London Naval Treaty of
1880 =.
This clause in the Roosevelt public
works program will permit the eX-
penditure Of s10O,oo0,o0o OF public
works funds, for naval construction.
Preparing Sales Tax
The specific way in which the
money for public works is to be raised
is not specified in the Wagner Bill or
the Roosevelt message. Roosevelt re-
trains in his message from specifically
mentioning the Sales Tax. He talks
rather of emergency taxes" which he
promises will be dropped when new
revenues come in from improved
business or the repeal of the 18th
amendment. The appearance of Doug
las before the House Committee to-
day, and Roosevelt's statement that
he will not veto Sales Tax despite
his election promise indicates that a
Sales Tax will soon be imposed.
Provides for Stagger System
Roosevelt's message contains his
proposals ito stabilize industry" by re-
stricting production, keeping up
prices, and reducing the cost of pro-
duction for the big industrialists. The
plan provides for the government adj
ministration of the stagger system in
the form Of 30-hour week at re-
duced wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Tag Days Start for
Victims of Nazis

NEW YORK.-The National Com
mittee to Aid Victims OF German
Fascism, established by the Workers
International Relief and IS organiza-
tons have declared tags days and
house to house collections today, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
In its calls it asks "all workers and
workers organizations and symra tn
izers with the victims Of German
fascism to turn out in large numbers"
these three days ito give the many
thousands who desire to strike a blow
at Hitler's terror by aiding victims
and refugees, the opportunity to con-
tribute
Tag mas Stations Listed - hsiae
pafaa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
NAU MURDERER
COMING TO i. S.
Arrives MAY rs; Huge
Protest Planned

NEW YORK, May 18.-Hans Vie
denann, Of the Nazi Ministry of Pro-
paganda, sailed on the liner Column
bus Wednesday and will arrive in
United States May IS to represent
German fascism in the World Fair.
Wiedeman. lieutenant of the no.
torious Goebbels, is part Of the Nazi
machine for Indictment of violence
against the workingclaSs.
One of his latest contributions to
the Brown Shirt bounding of the
Jewish people is his attempt to take
over the German section OF the Car
negie Exhibition Of Art in Pittsburgh
next October Is and exclude all jew
ish artists of Germany from exhibit
ing their works.
He comes to this country as q
direct agent of the fascist murder
regime and challenges the expressed
hatred of the American masses
against the German fascist govern
ment.
Anti-faScist committees In New
York are celebrating plans for huge
demonstration when the Columbus
docks at the foot OF 5Sth ST., Brook
lyn, Thursday, May IS. Thousands
OF workers, Jewish, German, Amer
lean and other nationalities. synpa-
thizers, intellectuals, professionals,
and all those opposed to the hrutsl
reign OF fsscism will be called to
demonstrate against the arrival Of
the NaI murderer.
A mass anti-fascist protest meet
ing is being held In Chicago tonight,
this meeting should plan to give VIE
demann the same reception, II he
comes to Chicago, as the London
workers gave Rosenberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
One Reason Why
Relief Is Cut

The unemployed Of New York,
whose relief rations are cut and
who are being evicted. should be
aware of the expense of the
Mayors ONCE. This fat graft is
email part of the millions squan-
dered by the capitalist govern
nlent at the expense of the iobless
SALARIES IN THE
MAYORS OFFICE
Mayor O'Brien .......,..s $40 900
Thomas F. McAndrews, sec
retary ...... 1890
Jay T. Fox. assistant secre-
tary ....... 5,540
John j. Murtha, executive
stencqrapher .. 3,72O
Charles COLOMBO, chauffeur 1880
John Packingham, chauffeur $3.50
Total ............. S67, ITO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Develop Anti War Struggles

struggle against uperist
develop activities IT popuaze the Resolution
the 12th Penum Against War Below section of the 18th
Penum AntiWar Resolution outlining struggle
against inperiaist
struggle against
mperial military intervention the
social democracy and bourgeois pachm which facilitate
methods
UssR,
a To develop systematic theological struggle
and nation poetarian
onisnn the the
policy OF their own bogeos to expose all the measures OF the home
policy of the bougoe preparation
munitions mpali
OF all the caamt OF the hrst perast war to fight eess against
mlitarzaon Of schools
b. To actively
pag to seriously improve tho propaganda of TN. success of Socialist
ers against the wteguads popua the policy the
s r. mobilize the masses for the active defense Of the Uss China
the Chinese-sovet
To the basis
democratic parties
OF
covering preparations cleanse the
take into account the variety of the methods
preparing carrying
legal and illegal control committees committees
munon factories in ports in factories on railroads and on ships for
purpose developing activity carefully prepared protest
strikes economic strikes the munitions
troops and to rouse the initiative broad masses of workers in this
unemployed among
mpeanst military peasant
imperia To national
movement of the colonial and subjected nations
extensive antimpeaist
among military
strengthen the
uonary organizations bearing mind that
whole of the YcL must participate in this work.
the struggle of the soldiers for their
support this the solidarity
ong peasants
struggle against war;
rreconcilabe
their against
opporunist paviy the imperiah
military intervention and against pssudoat fstase attitude
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19

tried to clear the court prior to the
announcement of the suilty verdict.
Goldberg summed up by ststing that
the defendants were starving workers
threatened with eviction and had
come to the Home Relief Bureau to
demand relief,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
BAYONETS and MACHINE
GUNS FAIL TO BREAK
MILK STRIKE IN Wis.
800 Farmers Arrested Military Terror Grows
in Strike Area
81 National Guard Units Under Arms in the
State of Wisconsin
BULLETIN.

APPLETON Wis., May ia pitched battle between farm strikers
Matt which
the o. the comrades held the
Jail.
automobiles and rs
the they routed force
collected reinforcements which
The armies grips after
running outskirts of
military lines and threw their bombs
urousy attacked the thugs
milk counties Their attack finally
defeated Of The wounded.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 18.-AIore and National
Guards being drafted into the batte areas of Wiscon-
SIM where the dairy farmers undaunted by the campaign Of
violence uneashed against them still dumping the loads
milk which the big arymen moving in disobedence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
Nevs Flash
NEWS FLASH

NEWS FLASH
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Tom
Mooney came back tonight to the
city he left is years ago under SEN
tence Of death, framed for the Pre-
pAredness Day bombing.
ManacIed and between four dep
MY sheriffs, Mooney stepped from
the San Quentin Prison speedboat
aud was taken by automobile to this
counsy taA. He VII rsessn their
xEtA s@ssH DC b s31M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
is UNEMPLOYED DECLARED GUILTY;
FACE LONG JAIL TERMS SATURDAY
Arrested at Relief Bureau; Judge Threatens
"Gonshak" Sentences

picketing
Relief
guilty dordery held without further
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-19
TAXES ON FOOD, ALL
OTHER COMMODITIES
Is ASKED BY DOUGLAS
Naval Public Works to Be Financed by Taxes
on Everyday Necessities, Phones Theatres,
Declares u. S. Budget Director

WASHINGTON atiOn, Budge
Director Douglas the authors
COMMITTEES several p
including general sales
Evening star., 1933-06-18
i. C. C. ORDER HEARING
OPENS TOMORROW
81 Railroads Seek Annulment Of
Power Reverse Gear
Change.

b. the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. June 17-Hearing OF
the suit brought by 81 railroads seek
ing annulment of the Interstate Com
merce Commissions power reverse gear
order will start Monday before three
Federal judges.
An intervening petition in the suit
was filed yesterday by Alvanley Johnston,
grand chief engineer of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. and D.
B. Robertson. president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen.
The suit affects approximately 70C
railroad companies. The order was
made effective July 1.
The cost of installing the equipment
on the approximately 47,000 locomo-
tives affected would be nearly 1900, 900,
railroad men said. The railroads de-
clare the order is without warrant or
authority in law and is beyond the
statutory powers Of the I. c. C.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
LEAGUE SESSION ASKED
IN GRAN CHACO DISPUTE
Recent Developments Declared Un-
favorable Cor Hopes
of Peace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA, June ia special ses-
sion of the League Of Nations Council
to deal with recent developments in the
Gran Chaco dispute between Paraguay
and Bolivia, to be held before the end
of June, was asked for yesterday by
the Council Committee charged with
this problem
The latest news from the scene of
this continuing warlike struggle was
said to be unfavorable for the reali.
zation Of hopes for peace. Bolivia, in
a recent communication to the League,
expressed views which Geneva author
tiles thought revealed obstinate diff
culties in the way of reconciling the
claims of the biligerent states
Evening star., 1933-06-18
INJURIES KILL FLYER

MARCH FIELD, Calf, June II Up.
Lieut.. Edward B. Kennedy. "a, one of
four men injured in the crash of an
Army transport plane in Cajon Pass
on June l, died yesterday. His
was the fourth death, three enlisted
men having been killed, when the plane
struck q mountainside In, a dense fog.
The other injured recovered.
Lieut.. Kennedy was . resident Of
9erkeleyh CALI,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
y. c.. Naval Reserve

the annual encampments for the Ma
tional Guard and for the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps, members of the
Naval Reserve are wondering Just why
they are being left out in the cold in
so far as preparations for their annual
training is concerned. The drill pay
Of the naval men has been cut, while
the land troops are still receiving theirs
Several weeks ago when the an
nouncement was made that drill pay
would be cut off for the Reserve and
that the annual cruises would be sus-
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Degree for Prince Olaf.

GRAND FORKS. N. Oak, June IT (Rl.
Grown Prince Olaf Of Norway will re-
ceive an honorary degree from the
University of North Dakota next Fall,
PreSident-elect j. o. West announced
today. He said the Crown Prince
planned to visit the United States.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
STOCK FARM.

220-A-S21 PER A.
Loudoun County Va, ~ miles out, long
road-trontage; = sood streams OF water.
good bank barn and outbuildings, poor
5-room house, GOOD land. In corn, wheat,
oats, hay and pasture. 20 acres of wood
land. Farm is in good shape ana is the
best buy in Loudoun Co. One-half cash:
no trade other farms from 5 to 1000
acres priced to sell. A good time to in
vest in farm land.
127-A-$4, 500.
Long frontage on main highway to Win
chester, 25 miles out. No buildings In
nice neighborhood and suitable for any kind
of farming or roadside business
F. w. HILBERT, Realtor,
Yaus Church. Va. Phone aos. :
Evening star., 1933-06-18
EXCHANGE.

WHIPPETT. ROADSTER and Ford truck,
1927, excellent condition. for lots; also
brand-new speed boat. MA. 2516.
LARGE AMOUNT OF ACREAGE AND
growing NV. section. free Of incumbr ance.
tor clear income property. FULTON r.
GORDON 1427 Eye st. NV. DI. 5231.
WILL TRADE LOVELY 7-ROOM HOME IN
Memphis, Tenn. for property in Washing
ton or vicinity. Columbia 5242-W.
2-STORY STUCCO DETACHED; FRONT
porch, garage, rooms. sun parlor, oak
floors downstairs, open fireplace, Colonial
stairway. semi-tiled bath. built-in tub. show
District line in Md. VIII exchange for clear
farm small rental property, boat or auto
mobile. Address Box 110-M, Star office.
WILL EXCHANGE IMPROVED D. c. PROP
erty Tor farm in Virginia. Address Box
232-R, Star Office
DENVER, COLO.-SIx ROOMS, DETACH-
ed. Splendtdly located. clear; $4,000; for
similar Washington or nearby. Owner. DE-
catur 0SS0.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

SHARE PRIVATE OFFICE IN ATTRACTIVE
suite; S25 monthly rent includes space, use
OF reception room and telephone secretarial
service; will furnish II desired; stenogr aphic
service available; well located ONCE building
Phone National TS43
STUDENT or professional man to share
studio near 18th and II W; S5 month Ad-
dress Box "a r. Star Office.
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE FOR PROFES-
slonal and business men; suite or indi-
Y!dual rooms: near Government departments
and financial district; unusually fine loca-
tion; rent reasonable. Apply C. E. FREY
1409 ST. NV. Telephone MA. 6160.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

1000 ACRES VERY FINE SOUTH MIS-
sissippi land. Well drained, good highways
railroads. live springs, etc. Near New Or
leans and Gulf Coast. Land well adapted
to paperShell pecans. pears, peaches, figs,
early vegetables. reforestation, etc. Won
derful for grazing and poultry. Healthful
section, good neighbors. Excellent for COL
onization. $500 per acre-S1.OO per acre
down, balance 81 per acre each year. Make
your money safe by buying cheap land.
It should double value in two or three years.
Title good. Two oil wells drilling now
nearby. BASS PECAN COMPANY, Lumber
ton. Miss.
MUST CLOSE ESTATE
Magnificent Colonial home. $50 acres. II
rooms. freplaces, barns. outbuildings, /
Hill, r. /; $4,000, $4,000 cash: photos.
JOHN E. HUNT. Realtor. Mantle, Conn.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
COUNTRY ESTATES.

HOMES AND EsTATEs-3O TO so MILES
Colonial homes Of stone and brick. Large
and small areas. Beautiful views. woodlands
streams and orchards. Many delightful re-
treats. Many on through highways. Also
all-year homes in Blue Ridge Mts. and water
fronts on Potomac, Rappahannock Rivers
and large creeks. Prices greatly reduced.
Booklet free j. GREEN CARTER, Warren
ton. Va. JOHN HILL CARTER, Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SALE-LOTS.

; yy,fis yH HTS ao Ms, price. 5000 Cash. Can
a19saeS ton Of Chevy M Chase; Price price. 1920; $500
Cleveland 4634. Is.
MusT SELL TWo "a arTe hduss R
sopF sPP wants. s hddfesg sfHi Box Star
CHEVY CHASE; Np-11o9xl40. 100 aJGHEsT HEST
pistret m NI afsRSs sso ho0e 0ensh shep ~s sasa
LOT 5Ox135. FULLY IMPROVED; FOR
quick ACTION and cash will accept $500 sash sash
Va. 9''' Phone hone Walnut Walnut $50 ssa5. a'' -O'
FOR SPECULATION, l Il ACRES: ALL CITY
improvements in; fronting on Rock GreeS
scHwART E snsG'f Nc f9F T fuiGK ave 11
NUMBER LARGE WOODED LOTS. NEARBY
Montgomery County, Md; good roads; cleo
tricity. Price, terms reasonable. co. S652.
SECOND COMMERCIAL; ON GRADE. PAVED
s., 3o7ft alley; about 1900 So feet, feet; near s
IS CASH. SIS MO. $500.
Nearby Md. Choice building sites, 40x100;
elec: near concrete road bus, schools, etr f,
yaIe Ridlsy y.5ts shielas owner 9o7 18th st. ME
,ja LOTS on O. cANAL dd 9UAFTGsS q + TGS
tnlS week. AOQreSS BOX $ l n, Star ONCE.
2OOx2OO AT $500; PAVED ROAD; 41a MI
from D. C., in Mont; Co o Wooded or
cleared sites. Terms. AID. 567S. 20'
sPECULATIVELY PRICED, WORTH TWICE
as much as asking price now and will en-
hance in value still more with imitation pro-
gram; I have many bargains for sale, but
this is outstanding; require $4,000 or more
in cash. HERMAN SCHMIDT. Ma. 9257.
WILL SACRIFICE 2 LOTS IN CHEVY
Chase. Md; near District line. Ma 1854.
MUST SELL CHOICE CORNER HOME SITE,
72-ft. front, nearby restricted Va. suburb;
Treas. Is min; only S795. Adams 1856. 90
DESIRABLE LOTS, $50 TO $500. $40
down. $40 monthly. 12l Baltimore Blvd,
Comar Manor. Md.
CHEVY CHASE, 6Ox12O; PAVED ALLEY
schools; S1650. Two others, 40x1l5;
S1.100 each.
American University Park; excellent To-
cation; near Mass. ave; 4Ox110; S1,500.
Shepherd Park, near 10th St; excellent
value, S2,100
Hillcrest, two corners, near Alabama ave-;
all improvements; Sl.050 and S1.500.
Cleveland 0764. Apt. 416, before pm.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW.
l5Oxl S0-S2, 500.
EN-, 5l0N. 49,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
SUMNER CAMPS.

HOME CARE FOR CHILDREN WHOSE PAR
ents are travelling. on st. Mary's River. Md.
Wisconsin 3010.
CHESAPEAKE BAY CAMP FOR GIRLS.
9-l4. so miles from D. c.: modern build
ing; supervised activities; handcraft; rea-
sonable. GE. 147@.
SUMNER CAMP FOR GIRLS ON CHESA-
peake Bay; all outdoor activities, including
horseback: references required. Address
Mrs. J. H. ALBURTIS. 30 West Irving St,
Chevy Chase, Md. Wisconsin 1920.