davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
BY II. NJ. WICKs

pEFORE the echoes Of the Com
ID munist denunciation OF the in
famies Of the social-democratic
leaders who told the workers to
vote for Hindenburg as the lesser
evil compared TO Hitler ceased
70 roar through Germany, Hit
Ter became the chief figure iH
The dictatorship OF the bourgeolsie
The Hindenburg- Bruening govern
rnerat made way for the linden
ourg-Von Papen fascist government
with its bandit DEGREES. Won Pspeu
stepped temporarily out to give way
to Schlelcher, who was the door
mat over which Hitler walked into
the German cabinet, with Papeu
again in a strategic post where his
experience in banditry is being used
by the German capitalist class in
8. desperate effort to strengthen
its fascist dictatorship.
SOT SIGN OF STRENGTH
This rapid reshifting Of the cab
tnst, this frenzied plunge toward
more open dictatorship is not z
sign Of strength. On the contrary.
II is q measure Of the increasing
difficulties OF che ruling class m
face Of the rapid growth Of the
elements Of the revolutionary crisis
In Germany. IN the face Of The
rapidly growing forces of revolution
there is being concentrated the
forces Of codnter 4re volution.' The
Hitler-Papen government can
not but increase the tempo OF this
teVelopmenb Every shift Of class
orces in this entire development
lbs been Enthusiastically in the di-
lection OF strengthening The posi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13

money for this paper by holding a
benefit dance, as we are very much
interested in this paper
From g. S. Vet Hospital
And an inmate Of the U. s. Vet
Grams Hospital at oteen, North
Carolina, writes, simply: 'T have
raked up another dollar for the
Daily Worker sustaining fund,
which I enclose
L. B. Harris OF Tonganoaie,
Kansas, sends SO, and writes: ''En-
closed find F. o. money order for
So and also a 81 bill, which I got
from another lad as a contribu
ton. Please put it in the jackpot
for the Daily Worker. Good
luck to you, and we are with YOU"
"VOUR editorial on the struggles
of the unemployed and the
role OF the Daily Worker in these
struggles is timely one,' writes
the East Side Unemployed Coun-
Gil, of New York. 1--WE of the I'm
employed Councils belong to q
fighting organization and We must
cooperate Immediately in the fight
to save the only newspaper that is
actually and correctly reporting ali
working class struggles to the
masses. Our budget is reduced to
terms of nickels and dimes and
even pennies, but thousands Of
pennies could be the mass response
from the Unemployed Councils Of
America that would enable the
Daily to continue its splendid
tight. Enclosed is our contribu-
ton Of $40 to the drive.'
From worker in Cuba. Illinois:
II am not a member of the Party.
but am sending you a dollar bill
to help save the greatest paper In
America. Mr.. Mike Emmett has
been handing me the Daily
Worker. :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
What Daily Means is Shown
by Letters from Workers

THE widespread response of work.
4 ers and working-c class groups to
the Daily Worker drive for $35 900.
a spontaneous response which the
districts have been far too slow in
organizing, is shown in the follow
ing dispatch:
From group OF women workers
IN Schenectady, NY: I'VE are a
neWly-formed group of working
women, organized into a Women's
Council. AS yet, we haven't had
much experience in carrying on
work, but feeling the need for re-
spending to the emergency cali of
the Daily Worker, we are enclos-
ing 81 for the present. We are
planning to arrange social soon,
and all proceeds will go to the
Daily Worker"
Gave Last Cent"
From a Dallas, Texas worker: "I
am q reader of the Daily Worker
and when | get through with it I
give 1t to other fellow workers.. who
are unable to subscribe. When they
read about this drive they wan ed
to help, but, not working. they
couldn't. They wan5ed to help so
bad they gave the last cent they
had. Some Of them have been out
of work for the last three or four
years. am sending 81 as their
donation
II recognize the necessity of the
Daily Worker as a mighty weapon
OF the working class" writes j. v.
OF Herminie, Pa. Il therefore con-
tribute ST.
From Harry LYMAN. Philadelphia,
Pa: Enclosed is IS cents. The
small amount is explained by the
fact that am only Ia years old
From an Unemployed Council
which sent So I'VE, as the I'm
employed Council of Kent, Ohio,
made a special effort to raise
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
Reyiewcd by q. 3. MAGm

Reviewed by a. B. MAGIL
WHAT is the Socialist Party,
" what is the Socialist Labor
Party, and what are their respec-
tive roles? Books can be written
on both these branches of Amer
lean social-democracy, but the main
facts can be stated briefly in few
printed pages, in a way that work.
erS can mderstand-factS that are
not mere information, but ammu-
milton in the daily struggle This
is what these two pamphlets by
M. j. Olgin have tried to do, and
they have succeeded in a very great
degree. Issued during the rush of
the election campaign, they were
to large extent overlooked: but
the issues they raise and the facts
they reveal are Of permanent i'm
portance, and they should be dis
tributed in the thousands.
The pamphlet on the S. l.. P, is
a little masterpiece OF Communist
polemics. 1t is not merely art ex-
posue of the counter-revolutionary
character Of this little sect, but is
at the same time an exposition of
many of the basic principles of
Communism. BY using telling
quotations from the S. L. P. cleo
ton platform and its organ, the
Weekly People, Olgin proves that
this party, which constantly speaks
in the name Of Marxism and at
tacks the Communist Party as re
formist," is the worst enemy of
Marxism and is everywhere an in
strument Of capitalist reaction. In
the. short space Of 38 small pages
Olgin manages to deal with almost
every phase of the activity of the
S. L. P, both with its theory and
its practice, revealing the counter
revolutionary unity Of this theory
and practice. He also discusses at
some length the pamphlet written
by Arnold Peterson, national sec
Rotary of the S. L. P, entitled:
William y. Foster, RENEGADE or
Spy?-significantly enough, the.
only pamphlet issued by this
super Marxist" party during the
entire election campaign. This vile
screed, which borrows its method
from the Hearst press, and its
theology from the Department of
Justice, gets fitting treatment at
the hands OF Olgin, who exposes
1t not only as @ collection of un-
abaShed lies and distortions, but as
the worst kind of provocation in
the interest of the government
THE pamphlet on the Socialist
Party deals with much broader
and more complex subject. Its ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
BolsheeGst Analysts OF Vital World Problems

published recently IN the Daily
Worker it depicts the rising wave
Of economic struggles, and the de-
1eatS administered to fasciSm and
social-democracy Therein is shown
how the strike struggles reach
higher levels, become more political,
how it contributes to the disinte-
grafton of fasCisn1 as workers who
had been diverted by social dema-
gogy into its ranks desert and be
come fighters in the anti-fescist
united front.
The article also shows how the
greatest election successes we're OBJ
tanned In those places where the
mass struggle, especially the strike
struggle was most highly developed.
This strike activity was OF decisive
Importance for the result of the
parliamentary elections, that re-
suited in six million votes for the
Communist Party" says the article.
Staggering blows were delivered
social-democracy the principal
social bulwark OF the bourgeoisie
in the course Of these growing
struggles. When it IS relnem-
bered that tbs keynote OF the
Communist election campaign was
extra parliamentary mass struggle
of the proletariat and the maturing
Of revolutionary crisis in Ger
many" and further considering that
this upsurge has continued at an
ever swifter tempo since the cleo
lions 1t is quite clear why the Ger
man capitalist class is forced to
resort TO the most desperate meas
ures against its mortal class en-
emies. II is this revolutionary up
surge that IS the guarantee that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13

Hitler will not succeed in putting
into effect his braggart promises to
his capitalist masters.
Number 20 Communist rnterna-
" tionaI' is also enriched by the
concluding speech of Comrade Plat
nitsky at the Twelfth Plenun on
The Tasks OF the Communists in
the Trade Union Movement" His
remarks on work within the re-
formist and anti-revolutionary
trade unions are deserving of spe-
cial study, especially by the mem
bership of the Communist Party OF
the U. S. A. where there is, as yet,
only the weakest contact with
workers in the refornist unions.
His discussion of the work in the
unemployed movements in various
countries and OF the Communist
cells (nuCleD and trade union Sec
tions in the factories reveal many
defects and indicate how to over
come them
Conrade Ihaelmann, leader of
the Communist Party of Germany,
in his concluding remarks on econ
omic struggles discusses problems
of building the united front from
below, of modifying the working
masses. He also exposes the "left
social-fascists" who, in alliance
with the Trotskyites and Brandle-
rites put forth the slogan of union
Of the Social Democratic Party and
the Communist Party to divert the
desire for unity among the masses
into false political channels-unity
with the leaders instead Of genuine
rank and file united front actions.
nTHER articles that round out
" this invaluable number OF
"The Communist International
deal with the nom aggression pacts
showing them to constitute a new
victory for the U. s. S. r. and a
new success for the world prole-
taliat.
We cannot too strongly urge
every revolutionary worker, every
fighter against the hunger and war
program of the capitalist class to
secure and study this number,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
Letters from Our Readers
ANGELO HERNDON'S 20
YEAR CHAIN GANG TERN

Atlanta, Ga.
Editor Of the Daily Worker,
Dear Sir:
Georgia officials have issued COL
unns Of statements telling the
world that John T.. Spivak's book,
Georgia Niger" is a volume Of
Misrepresentation, and that Robert
Elliott Burns book, I'm a Fugitive
From a Georgia Chain Gang" is a
volume of exaggeration.
But now, what are these officials
going to tell the world about An
gelo Herndon's twenty years ON a
Georgia chain gang, for the 'crime"
of demanding bread for the STAR
Yingp
Very truly yours,
ssEoNGrAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
WHAT YOU WILL FIND
IN FEBRUARY ISSUE
OF 1.-THE COMMUNIST


"A New Victory OF the Peaceful
Policy OF the U.S.SR.-EditoriaI.
"Ihe Revolutionary UpsurTe and
the Struggles OF the UnenpIoyed.~
by I. Arnter.
"Cn the End Of Capitalist Sta
bilization in the Us.A.,' by H. M.
Wicks.
THE Revisionism Of Sidney
Hook" by Earl Browder.
Prologue to the Liberation OF
the Negro People" by James 8.
Allen,
'"rechnocracy $50 A Reactionary
Utopia" by w. T. Jerome
Book Ravieus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13

guments are also based on facts,
facts which many revolutionary
workers know, but which have. for
the most part been hidden from
the rank and file members Of the
Socialist Party. And it is espe-
cially important that this pamphlet
be put in the hands Of every So
cialist worker and every worker who
still has illusions about the S. Po
Olgin discusses briefly and clearly
such questions as the role Of the
Socialist Party In economic strug~
giles, its attitude towards the Negro
question, towards private property
the ballot, the confiscation Of ina
dustries, war, Imperialism and the
Soviet Union. And he puts this
spotlight on Socialism IN our
time"-Milwaukee. the paradise OF
wage-cuts, forced labor, evictions
and clubbings Of the unemployed.
A serious shortcoming of the
pamphlet Is its failure to expose
the cleft wing of social fascisn1.
the Musteites and the Militant"
group who are being forced by tina
rehabilitation of the workers and
the mounting resentment OF the
s. P. rank and file to resort to rev.,
dictionary phrases and gestures In
order to carry out their betrayal
work. While he exposes the treach-
cry of the 'old guard" socialists in
the needle trades, he fails to- point
out the role OF the Mrlsteites among
the miners Support Of Howatt-
Walker in Illinois In 1929-30 and
OF the Pearcy- Ansbury- Allard mis-
leadership Of the Progressive Min
ers' Union today, the textile work.
ers (the brazen selloubs at Eliza
bethton, Tenn, and Marion, N. C,
in 1923, the Strikebreaki king In Pat
erSon in 1880, the 10 per cent wage
cut put over by the Musteite Off
Gals of the American Federation
OF Full-Fasllioned Hosiery Work
ers), etc. Mention might also have
been made of the activity Of such
socialists as Cassidy in the print
ing trades and Lefkowitz In the
Teachers Union. e e,t"9
e
VET despite shortcomings, this
pamphlet does its job well. So
cial-democracy is In all countries,
as the 18th Plenuln of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Communist
International again emphasized.
the main social support Of capital
ism, the chief obstacle on the path
to the overthrow of capitalism
and the establishment OF the prole-
tartan dictatorship. Both these
pamphlets, which were published
by Workers Library Publishers for
the Communist Party of the U. S,
a.. are valuable and necessary adj
ditions to the arsenal from which
the working class must take its
weapons in that struggle. and they
have been issued at a price,
cents for the S. p pamphlet and 3
cents Tor the one on the SLIP
that makes it possible for every
worker, employed or unemployed,
TO buy them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13

omorrows ''Thc German
Social Democratic BETRAYAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
BY MAX BEDACHT.

DECENT developments in Berlin
~ rightfully have drawn the atten-
ton OF the masses of workers, every
where TO that weak link in the
chain Of the capitalist world which
is Germany. There, if all capital
ist countries, the class struggle is
at present sharpest and is rapidly
nearing revolutionary forms and
aims.
The world crisis Of capitalism
took Germany into an especially
severe grip. Germany was defeated
in the world war. The Versailles
Treaty became the certificate for
that defeat, presented by the VIC
tors to the vanguiShed. 1t cut out
OF Germany most important slices
of its economic base. The iron and
coal deposits Of upper Silesia, now
Polish, are an example. At the same
time, this treaty burdened Germany
with enormous tribute obligations.
That these tribute obligations were
called PREPARATIONS and not indemni-
ties did not make their payment
any easier.
The first installments of these
reparation payments were met in
the main by means Of international
loans. These loans were secured
by pawning some of the very
sources of funds for future pay
ments Estate railways, etc.
GERMAN WORKERS PAY.
The money for these enormous
tribute payments and loan amorti-
cations had to be raised somehow.
Since capitalism still rules in Ger
many, it can be easily understood,
that the capitalists were not going
to pay this tribute out OF their
earnings, out OF their profits. A
lost war is not permitted to inter
fere with the rate OF profit; at
least not if the capitalists can help
it. Profit is sacred under capital
to collect profit is the condition
of existence, and the enforcement
OF the collection Is the purpose of
the capitalist governments. 1t is
the constitution and the law of
every capitalist state whether its
form be monarchial or republican.
THEREFORE,, the funds for rep
L aration payments had to come
from the German masses. The un-
paid labor taken from them had
to be increased. The surplus value
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-13
Ammunition in the Battle y
Indispensable Pamphlets

THE SOCIALIST PARTY, LAST
BULWARK OF CAPITALISM,
by Moissaye j. Olgin. Workers
Library Publishers. 2 cents.
CAPITALISM Defends ITSELF
THROUGH THE SOCIALIST
LABOR PARTY, by Moissaye
j. Olgin. Workers Library Pub
fishers. 3 cents.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD CUSTOM LIMOUSINE. special
body by Judkins cost more than $4,000
nfh wth sood pant G an and tires, and clear inside
Can be purchased for Sl35. Warneld Motor
Company. 1l30 Conn. ave. NV. DI. 1850.
PIERCE-ARROW 7-PASS. SEDAN, model 81
| 6-cyl; ideal family car. A clean and most
attractive offer at only S2a5: Mr.: Flaherty:
from Mayfiower. -
PLYMOUTH 1929 4-DoOR SEDAN. sos
cash; private owner. Call after pm.
top, brake lining; viii take best cash offer.
1240 Newton st. ne. Brookland
PONTIAC 1891, ,CoNvER11BLE COUPE
rnmbie sea Wre wheels eT new I res and
radio safd Dont fail to see i; o Only G S3s5 waT
DI. 1850. Open evenings.
! PONTIAC sEDAN-Latest 1888, only 3
weeks old and driven very little; owner IS
forced to sacrifice Immediately: small cash
payment and assume easy monthly notes.
sTEARNs- KNIGHT ROADSTER, motor COM
pletely rebuilt. Phone Warfield Motor Com
pany, 1l30 Conn. ave. NV, DI. 4350. open
sTUDEBAKER 1881 IS" DE LUXE SEDAN
Chrome metal tire covers. excellent tires,
trunk rack, wire wheels whipcord upnol-
stery: finished in a two-tone beige. Backed
by Lee D. Buffers guarantee; S545. Lee d.
Butler. Inc. .155 Champlain st. CO. 5050
SIUDEBAkER 1881 COMMANDER 4 LIE
fittings. 2 tire locks. large trunk and rack,
safety glass. free wheeling; jet-blaek finish
green wire wheels This car looks like new;
S595. Mid-City Auto Co. l711 14th st. NV.
Decatur 5051.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 COMMANDER SEDAN
stery. good tires; backed by Lee D. Buffers
ion guaTanTes s90 Lee eoi0
STUDEBAKER 1929 SEDAN-Gray Duco.
blue trim; excellent motor. fine tires; excel
len. appearance throughout; 1905: terms
Nash-orr Motors. 1893 14th. DE. 4419
SO per mo- mo; recondltionsd: looks fne; good
tires: excellent guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 18th NV.
1892 CHEVROLET DE LUXE SPECIAL. Sc
.dan-Beautiful blue car, equipped with .
spare tires and trunk mechanically perfect
good tires; easy terms If desired MI
fine car values; 81 son and S545. Others
coming in, See Mr.. Flshherty. Pierce-Arrow
Sales. 113" Conn. ave. Ma. 1864.
HUPMoBiLE bis g.; late Iaa2, model
Fs srs toF sSsss al {: n:
short-coupled 5-pass sedan; trunk and trunk
must be seen to be appreciated; terms or
'1Ss cADILLHc SPORT pHAEToN-Prettiest
er &c luxe ;ne fy worth fs of extras sire prystey %
owned, with a written guarantee; $500.
HUPP straight IS" 1881 sport touring.
brand-new tires: needs little work on
cHRYsLER $3.50 Imperial Victoria
Coupe-Sl75.
de luxe (2nd series): S175.
RENAULT 6-cylinder convertible coupe
with rumble seat; good tires: in good run
ming order: $50; Chrysler Roadsters 90.
S45 to SI90.
BUICK Master sedan-S45: 2 Buick
tourings, $40 each.
STUTz sedan-s-cyllnder-
70 Florida Ave, NE
Evening star., 1933-05-19
NEW DEAL

our new liberal commission bonus and ex-
pense arrangement successful. clean-cut,
energetic men, who have had real estate or
water front experience preferred. but sucn
experience not absolutely necessary; season
just beginning; must have a sedan; good
Interview our select clientele. obtained
through an extensive advertising campaign.
We have refined, moderate priced Summer
the Chesapeake Bay. Apply to 12 and
to s. Long Beach, 519 Metropolitan Bank
Building opposite U. 8. Treasury.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

CARS WANTED-Cash in minutes; high
est prices paid. Century Motors. 1905 14th
Evening star., 1933-05-19

oLDsMOBILE 1882 SPORT CoUPE-Like
new; this is a repossessed car and can be
bought at a very reasonable price; new-car
guarantee and terms. Wisconsin Motors,
| 1863 Wis ave
Evening star., 1933-05-19
sAIE-AuroMoRuEs.

AUTOMOBILES at Wesenlers. auto auction
day. 10 am. Usually rood Assortmen
Evening star., 1933-05-19

MEXICAN USE A FEW GOOD
MEN IN THE SALES END OF A
LIFE INSURANCE PROFESSION.
PROMOTION ASSURED TO MEN
WITH GOOD REFERENCE AND
THE AVERAGE ABILITY. AP-
PLY BEFORE II AM, ROOM POP,
9l7 18th NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SALESMAN,

We need 4 men with automobile sales
experience to complete our sales personnei'
lberaI proposition. Must have transpoMa-
ton. Plenty Of floor periods. See Mr.:
Barnes. Donohoe Chevrolet. Inc. 1920 M
Evening star., 1933-05-19

A LEADING DEPARTMENT
store requires the services of two
experienced electric refrigeration
service men; none but efficient,
capable men need apply. Ad-
dress Box 33-J, Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

COUNTER MEN from o5 to 35 years of age:
must have recent local references. Apply
the Hot shoppes. 4340 Conn. ave. pm.
MAN, about As, as drug Clerk; must be reli-
able, with good business personality. Ad-
dress Box S3-J Star office.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
HELP--NIEN.

RAPRER wanted for Saturday. May 90;
POSSIBLE steady work. Apply E. Hoffman,
Riverdale Barber Shop. 226 Madison ave.
Riverdale, Md. Telephone Hyatts. 5S4.
BOY, white. to unpack goods and work in
stock room; So at start. 617 La. ave. 20+
COLLECTOR, S12 week; ride bicycle: real
estate once; state experience. Address Box
350-K Star ofice
Evening star., 1933-05-19

OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER.
1892; two-tone maroon and black finish Just
like new @ wheels. trunk rack white side
wall tires. Really sporty job and only
$500: easy terms. Pohanka Service. 1926
onth st ID " DI Q1A1
Evening star., 1933-05-19

NASH 1882 SEDAN. standard IS" model;
finished in a beautiful maroon brand
new white side-wall heavy-duty tires, free
wheeling wire wheels; spotless upholstery,
motor perfect: S655. A real bargain. Nash
Orr Motors IA 18th st NV DE 44Ig
Evening star., 1933-05-19

LINCOLN 4-PASS. BERLINE- -JUDKINS
driven 2l.000 miles with great care; cost
Sb,S00; sacrifice. S9T5 today; 1856 wb., Il
wheels. fender wells and trunk rack. Pierce
Arrow. Sales. 1882 Conn. ave. MA. 1894
MI. Flaherty.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

UPHOLSTERING. slip covers, cushions. re-
pairing. lacauering by spray; frst-class
work GE. 3646. F. j. Garland.
RUGS CLEANED sHAMPOOED. STERIL-
ized Moth and fireproof storage Minimum
charge. maximum satistaction. Manoukian
Bros. 1892 Conn ave. NO, 1850. PO 3026
"WIRING."
Call me for electrical trouble; reasonable
prices; 6-rm. house with fixtures. S45; wall
plugs, $3.50 UP. C. Casassa, co. 0562.
II
Evening star., 1933-05-19

6 and one 3. in 4-door sedans; substantial
reductions; new-car terms. Wisconsin Mo-
tors. 1903 Wis ave NV
Evening star., 1933-05-19

NASH 1927 SEDAN, a duo-weld model: twin
ignition. paint very good. tires and me-
chanically excellent; S395; terms. Nash
Orr Motors l133 14th st NV DE 44lg
Evening star., 1933-05-19

OAKLAND 1891 VS. DE LUKE SEDAN
Maroon finish; clean whipcord upholstery,
q wire wheels very good tires: reconditioned.
guaranteed motor; SAB: terms. Lee D.
Butler Inc. 2l55 Champlain ST. CO 5000
Evening star., 1933-05-19

BATH ROOM TILE repairing, built-in soap
dishes. ETC.: experienced tile setter; free
estimates. Seabrook. GE. 54S4 81
BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del.
Wash Mattress Co. 3lA L st. s.w. Nat. 66TO.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
PERSONAL.
fr0uttnued

GRADUATE NURSE CARES FOR AGED
people and bed patients in her home; best
care; rates reasonable. AID. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

EXCLUSIVE HOME FOR cONvALEsCENTS
aged: newly furnished ideal location: dieti-
tians nurse in attendance; $50 month up.
Address Box 461-H. Star ONCE. 22s
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

week or day; reference. Decatur 4617-W.
GIRL, colored, wants work of any kind; city
reference. Call ADams 4425-L