davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
WHAT'S ON
Saturday

NMAun1kkhnJ
OFFICE WORKERS ATTENTION. Strike
fund dance, at 1928 E. 18th st. $50 pm.
Refreshments. Entertainment. Admission
20 cents. All income to support the strikers
at shulte's Book Store.
PASSOVER" DANCE at Harlem Progress
sive Youth Club. 1888 Madison Ave. Near
1O4th ST. $50 PM. Admission rs cents.
'PoTEMKrN' AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN
comedy will be shown tonight at Washing
ton Heights Center, sol ". 161st st. Two
showings-9-11 and Ill am.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT. TO-
NIGHT at Workers School Auditorium, SO z.
18th st. Admission rs cents. Auspices Joe
Hill and Fifth Ave Dressmakers Branches
of the LID.
JOHN REED CLUB, 45O sixth Ave. Italian
Workers Chorus Of IS voices will sing at
party and dance 9 pm. to am. Dancing
refreshments, singing. Subscription rs cents.
DANCE AND MUSICAL PROGRAM by the
Steve Katovis Branch of LID. at Is 4. Sd
St. Good band. Entertainment and refresh
ments. $3.50 pm. Admission 20 cents
BANQUET AND FAREWELL PARTY. Aus
pices Waterfront Longshore Unit, Section 2.
tonight at 4io ". 18th st. at pm. Adnis-
sion 10 cents.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE by Eng
lish Section, TWO, with many interesting
musical numbers and new performance by
the Workers Laboratory Theatre, $50 to-
night at irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Plaza.
Two-LsU. BASKETBALL GAME AND
dance-stuyvesant H. g., 18th ST. and First
Ave
(Bronx)
CONCERT AND DANCE at JACK and Jill
Kindergarten, $3.50 Rochambeau. $50 pm.
Excellent entertainers, good dance music and
refreshments. Admission IS cents. Auspices
Pordham Branch, FS.U. Take WOODLAND
Jerome Ave. express to Mosholu Pkwy.
ANNUAL SPRING DANCE to be given by
the Lower Bronx Section OF the Young Com
munist League, tonight at pm. at Union
Workers Club, sol Prospect Ave. Good Jazz
band. Dancing tin dawn.
CONCERT AND SPAGHETTI PARTY for
the Daily Worker tonist at 7ez 2. fremont
Ave. Admission 10 cents.
CONCERT AND DANCE at the Prospect
workers Center, 1857 Southern Blvd. Good
PAOsAh4h PIcphIcNa NfUOQ Time enedQ IOE all.
CUBAN CLUB JULIO A AlELLAe will
hold q dance tonight at pm. at 1918 Fifth
Ave for the benefit OF It's baseball team.
Cuban and American music. All welcome.
MONSTER CONCERT AND DANCE by the
Parkway Workers Club tonight at Hlrseh's
Mansion, T42 Lydig Ave, between Cruger
and Holland Ave. Paul Ward, dramatic
tenor, Of the Royal Opera Co. and p Farber,
famous ba-S1cpe, will appear on tire pro
gram. Admission rs cents.
CONCERT AND DANCE viii be given by
Sacco-vanzetti Branch, LID. for the Vein
stein Defense tonight at 1904 Southern Blvd.
near Freeman 81.
ENTERTAINMENT AND BANQUET given
for the delegates and visitors TO the Third
Plenum Of our Alteration Painters Union,
tonight az $40 pm. 81 AIS Third Ave. Ad-
mission 30 cents.
CBrO0kIyn)
LEcrURE-"WHAT DOES RoOSEvELrs
Program Mean 10 the Unemployed. Auspices
Boro Park Unemployed Council, tonight at
p.a., st 4iosA Thirteenth Ave. Speaker
Connrade Taft.
HOUSEKEEPING AND PACKAGE PARTY
by rS.v. Brighton Beach Branch, IN BAH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
NEW "sPORT AND PLAYo OUT

Appearing in tabloid form, the last
issue of the New Sport and Play, La
Dor Sports Union organ, is hot off
the press.
An appeal by the LSU National
Board to all American SportSmen to
join in the protest against the mur-
derous Hitler regime in Germany,
and to boycott the Berlin 1886 Olym-
pics, features the issue. An editorial
shows up the ballyhoo and corrup-
ton of the fight racket, as exposed
by the recently announced Camera
Sharkey fight.
News items on baseball, basketball,
the LSU wrestling tourney held in
New York last month, and the af-
filiation of the "Naturefriends" to
the LSU are featured.
The Letter Box features a letter
from Tom Mooney, calling upon the
LSU to continue it's work in the fight
fer his freedom by arranging Free
Tom Mooney" street runs, and by
supporting the Free Tom Mooney
Congress in Chicago April 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
BOMB GOVERNMENT SPY?

NEW YORK, April I2.-W1IIlam H.
Geisler, department of justice agent,
reports that his house in Queens was
bombed. No one was seen anywhere
near the house at the time of the
explosion and Geisler said he was
alone on the first floor Of the place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
BY KLAUS REuKRANTz
ILLUSTRATED ~ Waller CURT

The workers in the proletaran district Of
Wedding Berlin preparing demonstrate May Day 1929 despite
socialist police chief
active the COmmu
the nghbOrhOOd
spy PetrOw the leader of the street unit orders
to the shop Meanwhile the police
the demonstration Wue
ner oldp policeman is n o emergency
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
SPORTS
BriLIiant Sport CnrniraI


The opening gun in the campaign
for the World Spartakiade, the great
international workers athletic meet
to be held in Moscow in the summer
Of 1884, will be colorful and excit-
ing gymnastic and athletic sparta
kiade exhibition, in which all Labor
Sports Union clubs and groups, and
possibly some other labor sport
groups in New York, will take part.
Parallel and high bar exhibits, box
ing and wrestling, jiu-jitsu, tumbling,
and even a workers dance group,
will be features in the snappy pro-
gram, after which the audience will
have the floor for dancing.
The affair will take place at the
Harlem Labor Temple, Is w. 126th
st, on Saturday night, May 6. Tick
cts for the affair are 80 cents a head
No one should pass up the chance
to witness this brilliant and exciting
athletic pageant,
CRISIS HITS BASEBALL PLAYERS
Looks like stocks and bonds are not
the only things Debated during the
crisis. Professional baseball seems to
have taken q tumble also, as news
comes to us that the Eastern and
Central Baseball leagues have aban-
doned the attempt to make a go of
it for the 1888 baseball season. These
are only couple of the more i'm
portant minor leagues that are feel
ing the pinch of the crisis; while
SWarns of bush leagues are fading
out. Looks like the ball players will
have to look around for real jobs this
summer. We wonder where.
Meanwhile the Labor Sports Union
is going ahead with the building of
workers amateur baseball leagues for
the 1888 season. At a meeting at
the Spartacus headquarters in the
Bronx, six senior and eight Junior
teams discussed the building of a
Bronx section junior and senior
league. 1t was decided to close the
first senior division as soon as eight
teams are entered.
Other sections of the city are get
ting ready for action also. Applica-
ton blanks have been issued for the
entire city and can be gotten at the
LSU office, Sl3 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

room at S13S Hubbard St. tonight a. s:sO
pm. AL welcome. Admission fres.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE Ar
RANGED by the fraternal organizations for
Section IL OF the Communist Party to be
held tonight st $3.50 pm. At Coney Island
workers Center. 27o9 Mermaid Ave Adnis-
sion as cents.
Sunday
FoRUM-FAsCIsM AND THE TASKS OF
the Revolutionary Movement. Speaker, Com
rade Taft. Flatbush workers Club, 1907
Kings Hgvy, Brooklyn.
LECTURE - THE scoTTsBoRo AND
Tom Mooney Cases Speaker. John J. Bal
lam, LID. Tonight ct pm. at Labor Tenn
pie, 343 E. s4th st.
OPEN PoRUM-ToM MOONEY BR..
LID. lis afternoon, pm, N. =. TAFT will
speak on THE seottsboro Case, at 5ls
Broadway Admission free. All welcome.
EASTER" PARTY AT HARLEM PRO
cREssrvE YOUTH CLUB, 1883 Madison
Ave. Tea and cake served Admission Is
cents Good time assured.
THE COUNCIL OF WORKERS CLUBS rs
having the first hike Of the season today TO
T1ObcLS brOOks meet az laSt otation OF Je-
rome Ave. line at $50 am. An athletic pro-
gram has been arranged as well as mass
singing. All the members and friends OF the
English speaking clubs are urged to par
ticipats.
LECTURE - WHITTIER GERMANY ."
Spes.ser, Mac Quiston. Tonight at 261 5che-
nectady Ave at pm.
sYMpOsrrIM OF THE REVOLUTIONARY
Writers Federation at Bronx workers Club.
P. Rshv, Ben Madden and L. 9. Herald
1910 Boston Rd, Bronx.
JOSEPH FREEMAN WILL SPEAK AT
John Reed Club this afternoon at $50 pm,
$50 Sixth Ave, on "A Decade OF Left Liter
airy Movement in the United States" Ad-
mission IS cents.
(Jsmaiea)
MASS PROTEST MEETING SATURDAY
NIGHT, April Is, against the Scottsboro
lynch verdict will take place at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, 10s-ll 18th st., jamaica.
Negro and white workers turn out to de-
mend release Of the Scottsnoro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
Sundd4

FoRUM-FAsCIsd AND THE TASKS OF
the Revolutionary Movement. Speaker, Com
rads Taft. Flatbush workers Club, 1907
Kings Hgwy, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

MASS PROTEST MEETING SATURDAY
NIGHT, April 10. against the scottsboro
lynch verdict will take place at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, 10s-I1 18th st., jamaica.
Negro and white workers turn out to de-
msnd release Of the Scottsnoro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

LECTURE THE scoTTsBoRo AND
Tom Mooney ses''-5peaker, John j. Bal
lam, LID. Tonight ct pm. at Labor Tenn
pie, 343 e. s4th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

room at s13S Hubbard st. tonight ct $50
pm. AL welcome. Admission tres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

OPEN PoRUM-ToM MOONEY BR.
LID. lis afternoon, pm, N. =. TAFT will
speak on THE scottsboro Case, at sis
Broadway Admission free. All welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

IEcrURE-"WHAT DOES RoosEvELrs
Program Mean 10 the Unemployed. Auspices
Boro Park Unemployed Council, tonight at
p.a, st 4iosA Thirteenth Ave. Speaker
Con1rade Taft.
HOUSEKEEPING AND PACKAGE PARTY
by r.s.v. Brighton Beach Branch, ip BAH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

ENTERTAINMENT AND BANQUET given
for the delegates and visitors to the Third
Plenunn Of our Alteration Painters Union,
tonight az $40 pm. 81 AzI5 Third Ave. Ad-
mission 30 cents.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Your Income Tax
No. 80.
Checking Delinquents.

The Bureau of Internal Revenue has
at its command many sources for
checking up delinquent taxpayers. One
of these Is the information n-at-source"
provision of the revenue act, under
which persons, "in whatever capacity
acting" are required to report to the
commissioner of internal revenue, at
Washington, D. c., payments to another
IN any calendar year OF $1,000 or more
If the recipient of such payment IS sin
gle II the recipient Is married, reports
need not be made unless the payments
aggregate $2,500 or more. If the mari
tai status of the payee Is unknown to
the payor, the payee Is considered q
single person for the purpose of 1ling
an information return. =.
Fixed and determinable income In
cludes wages, salaries, royalties, prem
iums, rent, interest, etc. A separate re-
turn of information for each employe
Is required of employers. The require
ments are not limited to periodical pay
ments, but a single payment must be re-
ported. Corporations are required to
make a separate report Of dividends or
distributions for each individual, fidu-
ciary or partnership holder who was
paid $500 or more during the calendar
year.
Information returns are carefully
checked with individual returns of tax
payers. Thousands Of delinquent re-
turns and additional revenue amount
ing to millions Of dollars have been Sc
cured as the result Of the examination
Of Interrogation returnA
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Woman of Cabinet
In 1910 Poem Calls
Herself Born Gossip
There's Good in Species,
Says Miss Perkins, Then
at Columbia u.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Frances
Perkins is a born gossip" At least
she described herself as one % years
ago.
A paean in praise of gossip-the
homely, heart-warming, harmless kind
has been found imbedded In a thesis
written in 1910 by the woman who was
to rise to become Franklin D. Koose-
velt'S Secretary of Labor.
She was studying then for her mas
ter's degree at Columbia University
Into the tenement districts she went,
risking rebuffs and actual violence,
trying to find out why school children
suffered from malnutrition. She stud
led the background of lot children and
wrote her conclusions in her thesis.
So well did she succeed in the deli
cate task of getting information from
parents that only once did an inebriated
father threaten to throw her out. Her
success, she intimated, was due largely
to her ability as a gossip.
Gossip" she wrote, seems to be the
well-worn path to the back door-the
intimate side-of every human soul.
Now a good gossip, like good poet, is
born, not made, and the writer of this
paper claims to belong to the species of
born goSSips.
ITO discourse of landlords and their
families, of neighbors and their faults
or virtues, of husbands and their idio-
syncracies, of babies and their teeth,
is joy to her heart"
Gossip, she said, makes for greater
democracy and accomplishes "the mir
acle of understanding between two hu-
man beings"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CHINESE IN FLIGHT
NEAR JEHOL CITY AS
JAPANESE ADVANCE
Continued From First Page.)

its head-long advance with the capital,
Jehol City, less than 100 miles away.
Air scouts reported upwards Of 10000
Chinese were retreating raggedly west
ward on the Lngyuan-Pingchuan road
like huge snake" Japanese doubt If
their morale, shaken by the defeats and
defections of the past week, would per-
init them to reorganize to defend Jehol
City.
Rumors were thick that Gen. Tang
Yu-Lin, Governor of Jehol, was aban-
doning the struggle and was fleeing
southwark to the Great Wall or that
he was seeking to join the Japanese
sponsored regime of Manchukuo. jap
anese officers did not conceal high hopes
Tang would be reasonable" Core
spondents were streSSing reports of fric-
ton between Tang and Marshal Chang
Hsiao-Liang, North China military
ruler.
Gov. Tang's cavalry force surrendered
yesterday at Chihfeng, the transporta-
ton center of the province, permitting
the Mogi brigade to enter the city
without a fight Gov. Tang's COM
mander there, Gen. Shih Wen-Hua,
already had hoisted Japanese and Man
chukuo flags and he was reported
planning to join japanese ranks in the
final advance.
1t was believed Tang may decide to
make his flight from Jehol City with
fleet of fast American automobiles he
owns. This would enable him to carry
his harem and a large part Of his
wealth.
The portly governor, popularly known
as the Opium King Of Jehol," owns
huge stocks Of opium and gold. Japa-
nese reports said recently the Chinese
were holding one Of his favorite wives
at Peiping as a hostage, to make him
put up resistance.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CONFIDENCEI IN BANKS
is URGED BY BRIDE
Corporation Counsel, in Radio Talk,
Says There Is No Cause for
Alarm in Conditions.

Residents of the District should have
Confidence in their banks, Corporation
Counsel William w. Bride said in an
address broadcast by radio station
VOL last night.
st say this" Mr.. Bride said, seven
though I have personally large deposit
in local bank affected by the present
restrictions; I have no fear whatever
but that very soon the situation will be
cleared and you and I and all OF us
will be satisfied that not only are our
banks sound, but that our present fears
were without substantial foundation.
81 have too much faith in our local
banks and in our local community and
in the nation at large to let myself be
seriously disturbed about it. A good
stiff backbone and faith in our institu-
tions will bring us through fine and
clear"
Likening the present depression to a
fog, Mr.. Bride remarked that he had
sailed through many of them in his
life, and had never encountered fog
which lasted forever.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
HOME LOAN BILL PASSED.
Maryland Measure Allows Sharing in
Federal Aid Funds.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2 R.-
The bill permitting building and loan
associations in Maryland to participate
IN the Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn today was awaiting only the sigma
ture of Gov. Albert c. Ritchie for in
clusiop on the statute books of the
State.
The measure, introduced in and
passed by the Senate last week, was
given final approval by the House Of
Delegates yesterday.
1t is provided in the bill that build
ing and loan associates in the State
may participate in the Federal set-up,
but it does not compel any of the Mary
land institutions to join under exist
ing law, the Maryland institutions were
prevented from joining in the Federal
Home Loan Bank system.
A bill introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer
of Prince Georges County provides that
there shall be no limit on the number
of directors of a trust company. At
present no trust company can have a
board of directors of more than 80
members.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
CHECKS ACCEPTED
FOR INCOME TAX
Bureau Bars Only Institutions in
Receivership-0fices
Thronged.

The Bureau of Internal Revenue to-
day was accepting for collection the
checks of local income taxpayers drawn
on any bank not In the hands Of re-
ceivers.
The Bureau was thronged today with
Washington taxpayers filing their re-
turns due March is.
The bank holiday, such as in Mary
land, or withdrawal limitations Of GER
tain banks here, possibly will be allowed
as an excuse for postponing actual col
lection on the checks, it was said un-
officially, although income-tax returns
must be filed on time II the penalty
is to be avoided.
Checks on limited withdrawal banks
were being put through for collection
in the routine manner. officials at the
bureau pointed out that the banks may
see fit to pay checks for Federal taxes
which exceed their withdrawal limits.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
HULL FACES ISSUES
IN LATIN AMERICA
Confers With Francis White
on Leticia and Chaco
Peace Moves.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Latin American affairs were studied
by Senator Cordell Hull today at the
State Department. He held lengthy
conference with Francis White, Assist
ant Secretary Of State, in charge Of
Latin American relations, in which the
efforts to conciliate Paraguay and
Bolivia and the movement in conjunc-
tion with the League of Nations to end
the fighting between Colombia and
Peru over Leticia were reviewed.
Yesterday disarmament was embraced
in Senator Hull's study of foreign af-
fairs by the inclusion of Norman H.
Davis, American delegate to the Geneva
Disarmament Conference, in a meeting
in which Secretary Stimson also took
part.
81 plan to inform myself fully on dis
armament, as well as all the other
international problems" Senator Hull
said at the conclusion of the con-
ference.
Davis recently was named by Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt to continue as
American delegate to the disarmament
conference. The economic problems to
be considered at the forthcoming world
monetary and economic conference also
were discussed with Davis, who Is a
member Of the organizing committee
wnicn gave final approval to the pro-
gram arranged for fhe conference. and
Is familiar with preparatory work dons
by international economists.
For these economic discussions,
Assistant Secretary Harvey H. Bundy
and DR.. Herbert Feis. economic expert
Of the department, also were called in.
Senator Hull also discussed debts and
economic problems with Assistant Sec
retary James Grafton Rogers and other
experts in the department who are
familiar with the preparations for the
London conference.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
OCEAN MAIL VIEW
OF BROWN WAITED
Delaying of Contract in Face
of Fraud Charge Is Senate
Question.

Postmaster General Brown was ex-
pected to announce today If he had
abided by the wish of the Senate and
delayed signing an ocean mail contract
which Senator Black, Democrat, Of Ala
bama. had charged was tainted with
fraud and corruption"
The contract covers a route from
North Atlantic ports to the British Isles,
and two bids were on file at the closing
hour yesterday.
One came from the Philadelphia Mail
was to get the award, and the other
from the Southgate Nelson Corporation
Of Norfolk.
Action Not Made Known.
At the Postmaster Generals ONCE this
morning no information was available
as to his action. 1t was said Brown
would be in later in the day, when q
statement was expected.
The Senate resolution asking delay
was adopted yesterday, and 80 Senators
signed the petition to Brown.
The bids were identical, so far as the
Virginia firms specifications went. The
Southgate Nelson Corporation failed to
bid on proposals to use the fastest and
slowest types of vessels, and the Phila-
delphia company specified the route II
sought was between Baltimore Phila-
delphia and Liverpool Manchester.
Number Of Ports Named.
The departments specifications
named a number of North Atlantic and
British ports, with the exact route to
be specified by the department.
In the hours of debate on his resolu-
ton, Black charged the Postmaster
General with being ready to push
through the contract before the change
in administration. He contended the
Philadelphia company was to be given
the award which he said would bring
1t $l0,000,00o subsidy in the next 10
years
Senator Reed, Republican, Of Penn
sylvania. denied any wrongdoing in
connection with the contract. He said
Pennsylvania interests were eager to
have the contract awarded because "you
know what would happen to it under
the Democrats"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
MAY FIX MINIMUM BIDS

TOPEKA, Kans., March 2 (P-The
State Senate yesterday passed a bill
declaring powers of District Court
judges in mortgage foreclosure actions,
specifically giving the judges authority
to fix minimum amounts which must
be bid in by the mortgage holder.
Members of the Judiciary Committee,
which introduced the bill, said it would
in effect eliminate deficiency judgments.
to confirm a mortgage sale if the
amount of the bid is substantially in
adequate"
Unless the property involved were
grossly over-mortgaged, Chairman Har-
Ian said, fair value" would at least
equal the amount of the mortgage.
The bill now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
HOUSE ST0PSPLAN.
FORIjOBLESS BOYS
Military Training Proposal
Cut From Army Bill by
165 to 81.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Rejecting q Senate proposal to train
$4,000 unemployed and homeless youths
In Citizens Military Training Camps
during the next fiscal year, the House
yesterday sent the 1910 ,000, 600 War De-
partment appropriation bill back to
conference.
The proposal, calling for expenditure
OF 22,o00,000, was rejected by vote
Of 165 to 81.
The House also rejected a Senate
amendment to the billion dollar inde-
pendent offices supply measure, in
creasing the amount for the Federal
Trade Commission from $4,000 to
$1,101, 900. The vote was 80 TO 6. The
bill was sent back to conference with
the Treasury-Post once bill, acted on
earlier in the day.
Meanwhile, President Hoo liked
his signature to the S102, ,00o,G0G State
Justice Commerce Labor supply meas
ure, and the Senate approved the con-
ference report on the $308, 8,o00, 900 naval
bill
Although all II appropriation bills
have passed the Senate, only 5 have
gone to the White House.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
APPEAL Is ISSUED
FOR MEMS TROUSERS
Clothes Conservation Committee Is
Faced With a Shortage
of Pants.

A shortage in mems trousers has
forced the Clothes Conservation Com
mittee to issue an appeal.
I'VE have plenty of coats and vests, !"
explained Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury,
in charge of clothes distribution to the
needy at the old Ford Building, John
Marshall place and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. But we are absolutely out Of
pants"
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is chairman
Of the committee which is operated in
cooperation with the Council of Social
Agencies and the District of Columbia
Committee on Employment. Clothes
are distributed only on requisitons from
accredited social agencies.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock; John 8. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, knights and Ladies"
Zamecnik
Overture, "Orpheus in der Under
welt" .Onenbach
Suite poetic
Norwegian Scenes. ....... .Schytte
Peasants Dance"
"Eventide"
"Rhapsodie"
Potpourr, Popular Songs of Italy"
Langey
Fox trot, 1.-The Cop on the Beat, the
Man in the Moon and Me-. Murray
Waltz song, Lonesome Lover" IRE
Quc8C .MOQaco
Finale "Crying Myself to Sleep
Vending
'yhe star spaneled BanneSys