davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Strikes Greet Norway's
Strike-Breaking Law

/ OSLO, July pa wave of strikes
and demonstrations has been the
workers response to the anti-boycott
law passed by the Norwegian parlia-
ment, which is designed to make
strikes illegal.
More than 5000 workers went out
on strike in Sarpsborg, an Industrial
town, closing down several facto-
ries and both local newspapers. Both
Communist and Social Democratic
speakers addressed a huge mass
meeting of strikers and their sup
porters, at which a resolution pro-
testing against the Fascist terror in
Germany, and demanding the re-
lease of Thaelmann, Torgler, and
the other imprisoned workers, was
passed unanimously.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
O'BRIEN GIVES
BALBO MEDAL
Roosevelt Sends Mes
sage of Praise to King

NEW YORK, July 21.-Shielded
by the army of uniformed and heav-
lily armed police and detectives, sup
plemented by hundreds of fascists
in black shirts who have guarded
his every move, the italian butcher
aviator, General Italo Balbo, was
officially received at City Hall by
Major O'Brien, who delivered one of
his usual half literate speeches, said
the flight caused "a real heart -throb
to every citizen of this city" He
then gave Balbo a medal.
Roosevelt Praises Fascist
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today cabled King
Victor Emanuel of Italy praising
Balbo and describing his visit as
an evidence of goodwill and true
friendship" Acting Secretary of
State Phillips instructed the Amer
ican ambassador at Rome to con-
vey to Mussolini the admiration Of
Roosevelt for Balbo.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
FINAL MEET FOR
ANTI-FASCIST
WEEK ON FRIDAY
D el e G a tie S to Make
Plans at Irving. Plaza
Mobilization

NEW YORK, July 24.-Final mob
Anti-Fascist Week, July 81 to August
7, will be made at a meeting Friday
evening, July %, at p m, in Irving
Plaza. - ST., and Irving Place.
TT lew York Committee to Aid
Victims c. German Fascism has CAL
led on all mass organizations, trade
unions, anti-fascist united fronts, to
send delegates to this meeting.
AS the news of fascist terror shows
that it is growing rather than les
sening from day to day, and as the
trials of Ernst Thaelmann, leader of
the German Communist Party, for
high treason, and of Torgler, Dini-
troy, Popov and Tanev on the charge
of setting fire to the Reichstag ap-
proach, the need for funds for de-
tense and relief of the victims of
German fascism becomes every day
more urgent,
AT this mobilization meeting, final
plans to mobilize hundreds of work
ers to make collections, on the street
and at all meetings, and to develop
mass protest against fascism, will be
made.
The date of the Chicago Anti Fas-
cist Week is July % to August 1.
The date for Anti Fascist week
In all other parts of the country is
August to IA.
CAMDEN, N. 1.-THE Anti Fascist
Committee of Camden will hold an
outdoor mass meeting against fascism
in Wednesday, July q. at pm, at
Fourth and Cuesnut SITS. This DEM
onstration was incorrectly reported at
first as planned for Philadelphia.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Deepening Mass Re-
sistance Admitted by
Times Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 24.-The power
full struggles of the Communist Party
of Germany and the growing dissen-
ton in the Nazi ranks, which the
revolutionary press has been con-
stantly reporting while the capitalist
press kept silent, broke through the
censorship today in a special article
to the New York Times by Anne
O'Hare Mccormick.
In an obviously heavily censored
dispatch, Miss Mccormick neverthe
less acknowledges the widespread
revolutionary activity Of the Commu-
mist Party, which she says is the only
Party carrying on fight against
fascism in Germany.
She also forecasts crisis in the
fascist party due to its complete fall
ure to provide jobs or fulfil any OF
its demagogic socialist" promises.
She grudgingly acknowledges the
growth of Communist influence in the
working class, through its fight
against fascism.. saying that the Par
ty has been strengthened by the sup
preston of the other parties. This
strength can only come from tho
fact that only the Communist Party
has continued to fight.
At the same time she confirms the
fact, repeatedly illustrated in uncen-
sored dispatches in the Daily Work
er" obtained through revolutionary
channels, that there is a growing in
surgent movement in the lower ranks
of the Nazis, of the poorer elements
who are demanding that Hitler full
fill his socialist" promises.
Sees Communism or Chaos
These facts are equally demon
strated by the unprecedented terror
istic measures which the Nazis are
forced to intensity every day. In ad-
dition to extending the death penalty
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Hitler Takes Swastika
Cross Off Ships Flags

BERLIN, July 24-The dock strikes
and protests which have greeted the
Nazi swastika flag on German ships
in hundreds of ports throughout the
world have made the Hitler govern
ment order that it shall not be used.
Instead, German ships will fly the
old imperial merchant marine flag,
black, white and red with the iron
cross in black, with white double
border next to the staff.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25

Well Received by Roosevelt.
Although the most elaborate pres
cautions were taken by the polic~
everywhere were Balbo appeared i
the United States to protect him from
the mass hatred of fascism the mes
sage interpreted Roosevelt's avowed
admiration for Mussolini as indicat-
ing that the American people were
friendly toward the bandit and mur-
der regime of Mussolini and his
black-shirt hordes. Balbo cabled that
Roosevelt showed the highest esteem
for MusSolini.
Balbo at Scab Hotel.
NEW YORK, July 24-Balbo, the
fascist assassin, is a guest along with
his crew, at the Hotel Commodore,
where a strike and picketing has
been going ON for three weeks for
better conditions and against dis
elimination. The committee on ar
rangements for entertainment of
Balbo deliberately chose the Commo-
dore to show fascism's approval OF
scabbery and strike breaking.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Nazi Death Threats Do
Not Stop Red Paper

BREMEN, July 24.-Posters spread
all over Bremen by Chief Laue of the
police department, declaring that the
death penalty will be imposed "unless
certain circles cease their Marxist ac-
tivities," have not prevented the reg
ular weekly appearance of t e
"Scheinwerfer," organ of the Unity
Union of Seamen, Dockers, and In
land Sailors, and of the "Sturmer,' u
organ of the young revolutionary
youth of the Bremen workers dis
trict.
Repeated raids by Storm Troopers
in the workers quarter have failed to
discover the place where these papers
are printed. The local Nazi leaders
have been severely reprimanded for
their failure.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Gandhi Aide Dies in
Luxurious Prison

CALCUTTA, July pa. M. Sen
Gupta, reader Of the All-India Ma
tional Congress, five times mayor Of
Calcutta, died of paralytic stroke
on the farm where he was kept pris-
oner by the British government A
bourgeois nationalist, he was 'impris-
onedy on an estate with golf course
md his wife was allowed $375 a
month for comforts for him.
At the same time the Meerut pris-
mers, arrested for organizing revolu-
ionary trade unions, are kept in dun
yeons under horrible conditions, TO
erve long sentences which were not
wen imposed until after they had
'een in prison for four years.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
A Non>Party Dirt Farmer Writes the Open Letter
ship of Fight Against Hunger Must Be in Hands of Commu

Communand especially member of the p
Party
the Daily" and read and subscribe to it.
met Party members farmers meeting
Day-and snot
them heH
straight count much
TODAY, REVOLUTIONARY FERMENTATION
AMONG WORKERS POOR FARMERS"
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Sees Communism or Chaos"

Yes the Letter Right
County the State of the
mist Party had deal Of
a revolutionary spirit
HANDS OF REACTIONARIES, BECAUSE THE COMMUNISTS
NATIONAL TEXTILE MISSING LANsDALE
FROM PHILADELPHIA" t'
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
RECORD SOVIET PIG IRON
OUTPUT.

MOSCOW.-The daily output of pig
iron in the Soviet Union is increas-
ing daily. Only July 10 it reached
the record figure of $4,000 tons, the
highest one-day output in history.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Balbo Insults u. S. Masses
Saying They Approve Fascis,m
Tries to Interpret Roosevelt's Admiration for
Mussolini as Opinion of American People

ROME 24n Mussoni the fascist
Balbo
United fascist
Garden he deliberately
s tone.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25

Don't forget the Daily
Worker Picnic at Pleasant
Bay Park on July 80. Be
there with all your friends.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
CHARGE GERMAN ARMY
GUNNERS SHOT DOWN
LITHUANIAN AIRMEN
New York-Kovno Flyers Victims of Warlike
Tensenss on Polish Border, Which
Is Bristling with Guns

machine Polish frontier brought
Darius Sny Grenas Lithuanian
the capital of their
accusation,
The daily worker., 1933-07-25
Revolution in war time is civil

HeVUIutIUn IN war tinle Is cIv1I
war"
"The Third International is
confronted with the task of
organizing the forces of the
proletariat for revolutionary on
slaught on the capitalist govern
ments, for civil war against
the bourgeoisie of all countries,
for political power, for the victory
Of socialism. 'Imperialist
War;" by v. /. Lenin.
The daily worker., 1933-07-25

Meet your friends at the Daily
Worker Picnic, Pleasant Bay Park,
July 80!
The daily worker., 1933-07-25

BY COmprOdai Publishing
YorkCi N Y. DAWoRK"
to
Evening star., 1933-01-22
District Officials Guests
At Horse Show FRIDAY

Officials Of the District of Columbia
will be guests of honor at the District
Night Horse Show, which will be given
by the Riding and Hunt Club, Friday
evening at o'clock.
Those invited as guests of the club
are DR.. and Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer,
Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Mai
and Mrs. John c. Gotwals, Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Wheat, Capt. and Mrs
Herbert Whitehurst. and Capt. and Mrs.
Hugh P. Dram.
Dr. Robert Humphrey and Gen. VIII
liam Mitchell of Middleburg, Va, have
been invited to judge the eight different
classes which will be held during the
evening with ribbons and silver cups to
be presented for each class.
Mr.. Melvin c. HaZen, chairman Of the
Horse Show Committee, has received
many entries from Middleburg, War
renton and other nearby towns in Vir-
ginia, also from Baltimore, Rockville,
Md, and from the many riding schools
in the District.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
All-Souls' Episcopal
Church Benefit Tomorrow

The annual card party under the
auspices of the Rector's Aid Society OF
All-Souls' Memorial Episcopal Church
on Cathedral avenue will be held in the
palm court Of the Shoreham tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Refreshments will
be served after the game. The patron
esses are Mrs. H. II. D. Sterrett, Mrs
Louis Greene, Mrs. John w. Burke, Mrs
H. H. Kerslake, Mrs. Charles Drayton
Mrs. William S. Quinter, Mrs. Webster
Ballinger, Mrs. Frank S. Bright, Mrs
Thomas c. Willis, Mrs Arthur Pierce
Mrs. E. Halbert Payne, Mrs. j. j. King,
Mrs. Katherine NARROW, Mrs. William
D. Sterrett, Mrs. George w. Eastment,
Mrs. Harry c. Grove, Mrs. Casenove
Lee and Mrs. Kathryn Fuqua.
The Committee in Charge Of Arrange
ments includes Mrs. Thomas C. Willis,
chairman; Mrs. William S. Quinter,
Mrs. Arthur B. Peirce, Mrs ]. j. King,
Mrs. Halbert z. Payne and Mrs. Kathe-
rine NARROW. Reservations may be
made at the Shoreham or by calling
Mrs. Willis Mrs. William D. Sterrett is
chairman of the unit In charge of the
sale Of candy.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Marble" fingernails, made by apply
ing a varnish which dries to resemble
the stone and becomes intensely cold,
Is the latest fad in Paris.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Fancy Dress Ball Friday at
WASHINGTON and Lee u

Miss Justine White Of Huntingdon,
w. Va, one of the seasons debutantes,
has been chosen by Mr.. Frank Bailey
Of that city as his dancing partner In
leading the annual fancy dress ball at
Washington and Lee University, in
Lexington. Va. Friday evening. Mr.
Bailey Is president of the fancy dress
ball organization and this will be Its
twenty sixth year.
The ball this year will be known as
the Ball Of the Grandees," the period
being In the early seventeenth century,
and the theme chosen is a scene from
the gay court life Of Philip w of Spain.
Those taking part in the figure, which
will open the ball, will be dressed in
Spanish costumes. Mr.. Bailey, a men,
Der of the senior class, was elected
president by popular vote. Nine dances
are to be given during the three days
January 1923 Fraternity dansants
will be held in the mornings and after
Moons Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day Thursday evening the junior
prom will take place, and the figure,
which will be led by the president OF
the Junior class, will consist Of men,
bers of that class and their partners.
The fancy dress ball will follow Friday
evening. The leader will be assisted
by the secretary y-treasurer OF fancy
dress
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Danish Minister Honor
Guest at Arts Club Tuesda,

The Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Otto
Wadsted, will be guest Of honor at the
Arts Club Tuesday evening, when
Emanual Wad of Baltimore, Interna-
tionally known pianist and q fellow
countryman of the Minister, will take
part in an after-dinner recital Mr.
Eugene Martinez, tenor, also Of Balt-
more, will be the other soloist. Miss
Marjorie Lowe, chairman Of the Arts
Club Music Committee, will be the
hostess for the evening.
Miss Emily Nourse Steuart and Miss
Ethel Bray will be the hostesses to re-
ceive at the tea this afternoon at the
Arts Club to mark the opening Of the
exhibition of oil paintings by Mr. Harry
Leith-Ross and the "Ten American
Etehers"
The clubs quarterly business meeting
will be held Thursday evening, when
the Nominating Committee for the an
nu2l election will be chosen.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Miss Telulah Hayden
And Louis F. Beck, Jr.,
Will We'd Thursday
Leonardtown Girl to Be
Bride Of Washington Man.
Other Southern Maryland
Activities.

LEONARDTOWN, January 2l-The
marriage of Miss Telulah Osborne Hay
den, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Paul
Hayden Of Leonardtown, to Mr.. Louis
Francis Beck, jr, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Francis Beck Of Washington, is
OF much interest to St. Marys and
Southern Maryland society. The we'd
ding will take place Thursday in the
Immaculate Conception Church in
Washington, followed by a nuptial mass
at $3.50 O'Clock. Miss Hayden, who is q
descendant Of well known early settlers
OF Maryland, is graduate Of the St.
Mary's Academy, In Leonardtown, and
Is q talented pianist.
The st. Mary's Academy Alumnae
will hold its annual banquet Saturday,
January %, at the Hotel st. Mary's in
Leonardtown, which will celebrate its
silver anniversary, and the colors used
will be blue, white and silver. Each
member will be allowed to invite one
guest. A number of the alumnae men,
bers who live in Washington and Bal
tlmore will attend the party. Those on
the Banquet Committee includes Mrs.
William Meverell Loker, Mrs. Roy Guy
ther, Mrs. LIE Roy McNey. Mrs. Nettie
Wilmber and Mrs. James Fenner Lee.
The Printing Committee includes Mrs. F.
o. Morgan, Mrs. Maurice T. Thrift and
Mrs. Thomas Mckay and the Reception
Committee will be Mrs. F. A. Camalier,
Miss White Burch, Mrs. L. j. Ster-
ling, Mrs. J. Julious Johnson, Mrs.
George c. Poverty Of Mechanicsville,
Md; Mrs. Aubrey S. Gardiner Of Chap
tico, Md; Mrs. John r. Drury Of Hunt
ers Retreat and Mrs. Allison Robey Of
Waldorf. Md.
Mrs. Richard H. Sears entertained at
bridge luncheon at her estate, Society
Hill, Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
mother-i -in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth Sears,
who celebrated her 92d birthday ami
versary. Mrs. Sears is the grandmother
of the aide-de- camp to Gen. Lafayette
OF France.
Miss Mary Agnes Guy daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Guy was en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday evening
by Miss Ages Hurry at Clements, Md.
A dance was given last evening for
Mr.. Francis Mattingly, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Mattingly Of Abel in cele-
bration of his 18th birthday anniver-
sary. Among the guests were Miss Eliz-
abeth Goode, Miss Elizabeth Mattingly,
Miss Marguerite Hill, Miss Jane Gass,
Miss Margaret Owens, Miss Margaret
Hodges. Miss Anne Owens. Mr.. Harry
Jones, Mr.. Howard Lee, Mr.. Haverman
Mattingly, Mr.. Louis Gibson, Mr.. Alloy
sius Mattingly and Mr.. Biscoe Knott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shadrick Ingram
and Miss Marie Holton Shadrick of
Washington spent last week end with
Miss Julia Loker at Mulberry Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Bacon Of Wash
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Mrs. Oman Is Hostess
At Annapolis Luncheon
Gov. Richie Is Guest at Dinner Given by Admiral
and Mrs. Hart for Mr.. and Mrs.
Byles of New York.

| Comdr. and Mrs. William D. Chan
dler. jr, gave a dinner party last
evening.
Miss Rebecca Riley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Riley, has returned
after a months visit in California with
Mrs. Moss, wife of Lieut.. r. s. Moss
at Coronado. and also spent a few days
at Long Beach and San Pedro.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert s. Quacken-
bush have gone to Pensacola, Fla.
where the former is on duty after
visit to Mrs. Quackenbushs mother
Mrs. William Givens
Mr.. Holmes Alexander. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander OF
Cliffeholme in the Green Spring VAL
ley, has returned to Annapolis, after
spending some time in New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward H. H. Old
gave tea Yesterday afternoon for the
officers of the Medical Department and
their wives now living in Annapolis.
Mrs. Oliyet, wife Of Prof. William E.
Olivet and their daughter, Mrs. Green
acre, wife of Lieut.. Afford j. Greenacre,
gave small tea Thursday in honor OF
Mrs. Charles Horne. mother OF Lieut.
Horne, now on duty at the Post-gradu-
ate School. Prof. and Mrs. Horne
who are residents Of New York City
spent the week at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Morris Morgan of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. Middleton Semmes
Guest.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey E.
Overesch spent the week in Washing
ton with Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe Dillon.
Miss Dorcas Tuck, daughter of Mrs
Hallam Claude, had as her guest Miss
Lille Jones Of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Kali have
gone to Fredericksburg, where they will
reside while Lieut.. Kali is on duty at
Qu2ntico. Lieut.. Kali recently returned
from Nicaragua.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Norman Scott
and their children were week end
guests of Mrs. Humbert W. Ziroli. Lieut.
Comdr. Scott and his family who for
merly lived here now are in Washing
ton, where Comdr. Scott is on duty at
the Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ziroli spent few days
this week in New York
U. S. N, and Mrs. Shields gave a din
ner party Wednesday evening.
Mrs. McCandlesS, wife of Capt. Byron
McCandless, has arrived from Coro-
nado, Calf, and is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Kitson, in her apart
ment, on State Circle. Mrs. McCandless
later will join Capt. McCandless at
Boston, where he will be on duty.
State Senator and Mrs. Ridgely P
Melvin and their family shortly will
move into their town house, the historic
Feggy Stewart house. on Hanover street,
which Senator Melvin purchased from
Mrs. Lawrence Balliere of Baltimore.
They will retain their home, Aberdeen,
on South River, as a Summer home,
coming to Annapolis only for the Win
ter months
Mrs. Henry Gearing spent the Au-
tumn and early Winter with Miss Agnes
Walton at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. M. Kirkpatrick -Howat of Bal
timore is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Enoch, on South River.
Mrs. Owens. widow Of Maj Arthur
Owens, U. S. M. c., spent few days
last week in Washington with Mrs.
Adolph Hede, wife of Lieut.. Hede.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

ington were guests last week end o.
Mrs. Bacon's sister, Mrs. John H. T
Briscoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Stansbery, with
Miss Ann Jones and Mr.. Joseph Folkes
all of Washington, spent last week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Sears al
Society Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sypher and their son
Mr. Justin r. Sypher, jr, Of Washing.
ton. spent Monday visiting in Leonard.
town.
Mrs. Thomas GafYney of Baltimore Il
spending this week with her parents
Judge and Mrs. B. r. Camalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Godcharles
who spent some time at their estate
Felicity, are at their home, Milton, Pa.
this week.
Mr.. Buddy Higdon Of Washington
spent Sunday with Miss Martha Graves
and Miss Phyllis Graves at Laurel
Grove.\
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cough of Bal
timore spent last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. James Mattingly.
Mrs. Philip H. Graves has returned
to Laurel Groves after spending a few
days as the guest OF her daughter, Mrs
H. E. Pons, in Washington.
LIZ. dIlQ NHlb. n. SdIQdllcT enter
tanned at supper Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. SCHNEIDER OF
Georgetown, Washington, spent las,
week end with Mrs. @. French Owens
at Alta Vista, her estate at Chaptico
Md.
Miss Virginia Reeves and Mrs Harton
Smith of Baltimore, with Mr.. and Mrs
Sprigg Reeves, jr, of Washington, spent
last week end with Mrs. g. Spripo
Reeves in Chaptico.
Mrs. Richard H. Sears and Mrs. Leon
ard B. johnson Of MorganZa, Md; Mrs
A. D. V. Burr of Charlotte Hall and
Mrs. George G. Peverly Of Mechanics
vile were among the guests who at
tended the bridge luncheon given Wed.
nesday by Col. and Mrs. Bruce Bently
at their estate. Avondale. at Laurel
Md Col. Bently was former principal
of the Charlotte Hall Military School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Graves OF
Loveville, Md, entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of Mrs. James H.
Bowles and her daughter. Mrs Cath
crime Hindman, and little Barbara Ann
Hindman; Mr.. Ralph Harmon and Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Ledane, all Of Wash
ington.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Lillian Biscoe, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Biscoe Of st.
Inigoes, Md, to Mr.. Joseph Eugene
Trossback, son Of Mr. and Mrs John D.
Trossback Of Dameron Md, which took
place January in st. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church at st. Inigoes. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Gregory Kiehne, S. j., rector of the
church, at o'clock, being celebrated
with a nuptial mass
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Benefit Party Saturday

The Home Board of Esther Chapter,
No. S, o. E. S., Mrs. Raymond N. Bab-
cock, matron, viii hold its annual card
party and dance for the benefit Of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home at 2400
Sixteenth street, Saturday evening.
Mrs. John L. McGrew is general chair
man. assisted by Mrs. Stanley H. Rid
ings as vice chairman. Reservations
are in charge Of Mrs. Ara M. Daniels
and Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle, and tick
cts are being handled by Mrs. Albert C..
Shafer.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Plans for Society Circus
March 81 Are Well Starteo

The Society Circus which will be held
at Fort Myer March 81 and April l,
promises to be a more attractive spec
tacle than those in the past. More of
the young equestriennes of the nearby
country are entering than before.
The proceeds from the circus are
used for welfare work among the SOL
diers and their families as well as for
worthy local charities and the Army
Relief. They also are the only funds
available for the support of the vari-
Gus athletic activities at Fort Myer.
There will be four performances, as
last year, Friday and Saturday after
moons at 2:30 O'Clock, and Friday and
Saturday evenings at 8:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Reservations for tickets may be made
at any time by telephone to Fort Myer.
or by letter to Lieut.. w. A. Fuller at
Fort Myer, Va. Those desiring boxes
or better seats should apply at once as
the number Is limited owing to the size
of the riding hall.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
D. c. American Legion
To Give Annual Ball

The annual ball of the Department
Of the District Of Columbia, American
Legion, will be held Friday, February
"a, at the Mayfower Hotel. This ball
Is the principal social function of the
Legionnaires and has taken its place as
one Of the outstanding festivities of the
Winter season.
Department Comdr. Mr.. Norman B.
Landreau has appointed Maj. E. H.
Hale general chairman and Mai. Theo-
dore Cogswell and Mr.. William Morell
vice chairmen of the Ball Committee.