davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16

suEs and Fnssiaza" under suzpiess Of Jofsp
Red Club 90 city college Auditorium. 2srd
St. Snd Lexington Ave az 2 pm. Michael
GOLD, chairman
THE Negro Question and Iynehins q
isetu.s BY Tom Trusdals ab 1diddlc Bronx
Workers Club, 335S-3ro Ave. ct $3.50 pm.
COMMUNIST PARTY FORUM, Eugsns
BIondell viii lecture ON THE Sew Phase
Of the Cuban Revolution, At 2o7s CLINTON
Ava at s:30 pm.
OPEN Forum on war Danger BY =. IT.
tinsky At Mt. Eden Workers Center, 3os Z.
Hath st. at pm.
LECTURE By Dr. Appel on "sey Eaucs
ton and Birth Control" as Open Forum
League, 1879 Boston Rd. ct $50 pm.
OFEN FORUM given by fremont Prog
Club. $50 fremont ave. on dan ia the
UniyeTss' a. $3.50 pm. Adm. free
LECTURE BY J. klein on Unemployment
Insurance ct EngdAhl workers Club, 5000
Hull Ave, cor 2o4sh st., $3.50 pm.
SUPPER and Entertainment given BIZ
Unit II, Sec. ct ss2 Home St. tnsur IN
tsrrsis). Proceeds for Workers Center, AS
mission 2sc.
LECTURE by Dr.. h }. zlOtkip on Health
During tho Crisis" at Intwor Youth qluo.
1918 y. fremont Ave at $40 PM
LECTURE s1ven By Wonens oounoils u
and 40 on German situation By Mary
Absrstadt, 4Ioa--I8th Ave. Brooklyn,
DANCING every Sunday night at Pros.
Workers Culture Club, t5s sumner Ave,
BROWNSVILLE workers school xpruz
Charles Alexander will lecture on "Rsyoiu-
tionary Background OF the Negro Ffopls
and the tasks Of the White wcrkersr al
1918 Pitkin Ave, at pm.
OPEN FORUM on Rsonnt lyash Terror
at Brighton WORKERS Center, Brtshton ees
Coney Island Ave, pm. Adm. free. 0sYef
by Consy Island Sec. lid.
UNIT HOUSE given BY Unit Ia, SEQ, II -
lal5 Mermaid ave. Apt S-A at Q pm
CELEBRATION OF the 10 years Of Ses
Russian Revolution 3. stiiwsu Ava. Wort
sra Center 1899 Stilwen Ave, Brooklyn.
Interesting program. Adm zSe.
noRo Park Workers Club, s7o%-lSsn kse
% having . dance. Good band, Adm. zee
NeUdrk
COUNCIL OF Working Women yin hss6
. concert and package party on sstufdzS.
Dec. 10 at South End Club, SIS Ctnson
Ave Admission 7sc-
Boston
RED 5hindig given By the DiEtEis4 uAt4
Worker Comm. on Dec. IS at 1880 pm, A.
Dudley st. Opera House, lis Dudley g..
Rcxbury, On Saturday. Dec. 10. 1850 pm
TEA PARTY arranged by tbs West END
and North End Party units on sunday. De-
cember II at % Stamford st.
MURIEL COLBY will speak At the JohS
Reed Club. s2s Boysson St, pm. Sunday,
Dec. II on Contemporary Spanish Lters-
turs Adm. 25e.
Hartford, Conn.
CONCERT Of Instrumental and Vocal
Music at Agors Hall, $50 Ann st. 90 Sun
day, Dec, II nt pm.
Philadelphia
JAMES W. FORD will speak at q mas
meeting On the Relationship Between the
Scottsboro Case ana ths German Nazi Ter
rorisation, at u.H,IA Kali, 2i0s W. Celum
| bia ave. on Sunday, Dec. IT, $50 pm.
T.U.U.c. Danes and Midnight supper or
| sat Dec. 10 at Nev Gsrrick Hail, SoT 8. 9Th
g. Adm. 35c,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
roNIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Kc

7,is r. M.--Religion in the News =. DR..
Stanley High
7.30--Circus Days-Sketch
7:45-Mountaineers Music
8;00-Olsen Orch.
8:s0-U. 8. Naval Reserve Program; Speak
era, Rear Admiral W. D. Leary, Lieut..
Commander Frank M. Harris and
Others; o. 8. Navy Band
8:00-Jack Pearl, Comedian; Goodman
Orch; De Marco Sisters, Songs; Robert
Simmons, Tenor; Leaders Trio
9:3o-Yacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth,
Songs; Reisman Orch.
L0;00-Roife Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Lew White Organ
ll:o6-One Mans Family-Sketch
lt:S0-Hollywood on the Air
I2:00--Wilson Orch; Doric Quartet; Ned
Toilinger: Mary Wood, Songs; Tommy
Harris. Songs; Hillbilly Music
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Michael Gold viii
Preside at Strachey
Lecture Tomorrow

NEW YCRK.-Mlchael Gold, Daily
Worker columnist. will act as chair
man Ut the lecture on Culture and
Fascisn," to be given by John Stra-
chsy. noted British author, at the
CITY College Auditorium, 23rd st. and
Lexington Ave, tomorrow afternoon
at . p. m, under the auspices of the
John Reed Club
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
WABC-S60 Kc.

700 r. M.-Political Situation in Washing
ton-Frederic William Vile
T:iS-Tito GUITAR. Tenor
7:30-Michaux Congregation
3:0o-Eimer Everett Yess-Sketch
s:l5--Fray and Brsggiotti, Piano Duo
8:3a-Simons Orch: Dorothy Page, Songs
9:00-Philadelphia Orch, Leopold Stokow-
ski. Conductor
-Stoopnagle and Budd, Comedians;
Remand Orch; Vera Van, Songs
0:30--Band Concert, Edward D'Anna, Coz
ductor
-Rbroadcast From Byrd Expedition En-
Route to Antarctic; Music From New
York
t0:3o--News Bulletins
lo.45--Leadcrs in Action--H. v. Kaltenborn
ll:00--George Jc5sel, Comedian, Vera Van,
contralto; Elton Boys Quartet; Rich
Orch.
II .3o-Gray Orch.
i2:00--Lyman Orch.
1850 A. M.--Arnheim Orch
10o--Russell Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
PHILADELPHIA Workers
to Hear FreemanSpeak
at Forum Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA. - The Philadel-
phia Workers School, which has just
been reorganized, will have its first
forum with Joseph Freeman speaking
on revolutionary literature.
Joseph Freeman, who has been for
q long time editor OF the New
Masses" is also the author Of the
Soviet Worker" voices Of October"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
TUNING IN
WJZ-76O Kc

700 p. M.--John Herrick, Songs
7:15-rhree Musketeers--Sketch
7:30-Trio Romantique
distinguishing Thrills
8:0o-The New Deal VS.. Specialization -
Norman Thomas, Socialist Leader. The
MIRA vs.. socialism-Donaid Richberg,
General Counsel MIRA.
e:30-From Toronto; Concert Orch.
9,o0--Variety Musicale
lo:oo-rags OF the Matterhorn-sketoh
1l.0o-Barn Dance
12;00-Martin Orch.
1850 A. M.-Scottt Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Bovingdon Will Give
POetry-Dance Recital

NEW YORK.-On Monday evening
at 8 o'clock John Bovingdon will give
a poetry and dance recital at IA w.
12th st. Bovingdon recently returned
from the U. s. g. r., where he was in
charge of the cultural centers both in
Moscow and in Crimea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY, DEcEM-
Der 80 from p. NJ. to A. NJ, at the
Bronx Coliseum. SEE AID FOR PROGRAM
WINTER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL =
Registration is now going on; IS y. 18th ST.,
New York, third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
WOR710 Kc

TOO r. M.--Sports--Ford Frick
7.15-Golf--Bill Brown
7:50-Eyerett McCooey, Baritone
7:4s-Talk-Harry Hershhcld
8:00--IAttlc Symphony Orch; Philip James
Conductor; Jerome Rappaport. Piano
9:o0-Bestor Orch.
9:S0-Bronx Marriage Bureau-sketch
o:4b-Robert McGimsey. Whistler
10.00-HeIene Daniels, Songs
i0:i5-rwo-Pianc Recital
i0:s0-Organ Recital
1i:00-Weather Report
Orch
ll:30-Lane Orch.
l2;0O-Robbins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Again and Again to Begin

TEE Socialist movement in Japan and
again and again the slow Katayana gather three or
Tour comrades and start another little
tnosnds japanese Communists
but bravely the spirit.
me OLD man was IN New York
nepeo FORM ne socialist Left Wing
later merged into the Communist niney enough OF
the founders Of American well Japanese Communism
remember meeting him. fatery face one os
those labor veterans like Mother who
and an inspiration to the they co. with the undvinp
t Of reuionsts letting SANDER ar defeat
Of the dark hours " = $500
Our great comrade Katayama the Soviet VAL
halls legend IN the Soviet Onion japan Some
day IN Onion Square where he often viii be
10 him. " - = " A'i'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16

Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold
CONSTITUTIONS received Socialist
competition with Dr. Luing Helen Luxe Jacob
Susck and Del to raise $1,000 in the $4,000 Daily
y. Maslow
1esooI % Edison Employees
1tesoAS ioa $500.76
TOTAL TO DATE sp2o
Evening star., 1933-06-25
NeqV Roads Aid Mails

THE development of the highway system of
! the United States, which has been carried
on by the Department of Agriculture and the
State highway commissions in cooperation has
been Of considerable benefit to the Post Office
Department.
A recent statement by Postmaster General
Farley indicates that 5000 rural routes have
been eliminated In the past seven years because
of the ability Of the carriers over better roads
to cover greater distances. This consolidation
has meant considerable saving to the de-
partment and future road development will
naturally aid in continuing this combining of
routes with more curtailment of expenditures
for rural mail service.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

say that it is inevitable in highly disorgani1ed
society such as we have at present.
Ny descent through the animal kingdom has
been swift and disillusicnng. After the war,
when Rim Tint Tin at the height Of his
glory bought German police dog named
Adolph. The kennel proprietor who sold him
to me said that Adolph was a one-man dog
and 50 he was But was not the man. Adolph
spent all his time-and mine. too-following
the white-aproned youth who delivered meat
for Braunschweiger's butcher shop.
I had assumed that if my eyesight should
fail this faithful dog would guide my faltering
footsteps, but I soon realized that Adolph
could never be depended upon in such an emer-
gency unless I carried a beefsteak ahead OF
me on the end Of fsh-pole. So gave him
to the butchers boy, much in the same man
ner that China gave Manchukuo to the Jap
aneSe
A DOLPHS successor a black tomcat
\ named Eight-Rall, with a habit OF sleep
ing in unlikely places. He was the champion
catch as -catch-can napper. 1t may be bad
luck TO have a black cat cross your path but
it's worse luck to have it stretch out in the
middle Of your path and go to sleep-especially
in the dark Eight-Ball's favorite resting place
was in the main traffic lane of the front hall,
where every one coming and going had to step
or him.
Painful experience never taught him to stay
away from the danger zone. Almost before
the echoes of his last wall had died away he
would be under foot again, inviting further
torture. 1t is my opinion that he did it de-
liberately perhaps in expiation for some old
sn perhaps merely to excite sympathy and
attention But whatever his motive, it was
nerve -wrackng for the rest Of the household,
and after three months of his society, Phoebe
and decided that masochist with nine lives
was too great strain on the family tie With
the help Of a kindly veterinarian, Eight Ball
put on the spot
For the next fortnight home was pet
less Then one Of Phoebe's aunts bequeathed
her parrot. One parrot can last family
for generations, and this bird had been brought
back by seafaring uncle in the sos. But its
vocabulary was limited to two words-"So
what?"-a simple phrase which can be
tremely disconcerting when projected unex-
pectedly into a general conversation. II you
have ever reached the conclusion of your favor
ite anecdote, only to be greeted by a sardonic
so what?"-you can appreciate the devastat-
ing effect.
At first Phoebe and I tried to ignore it by
talking very loud and fast. But sooner later
there would be a pause-and then the in
evitablc comment! Later went to the other
extreme, speaking As little possible, and
Evening star., 1933-06-25
55-CentW on Farms

THE one break the average farmer has had
in the series of discouraging developments
has been the oversupply of farm labor which
has permitted him to get his work done at
rock-bottom costs
However. the farmers gain has been the
farm hands loss and daily wages have sunk
to heretofore almost unknown level Day
wages without board in Massachusetts, have
been highest, the rate being $210, ranging
from this high point down to wage of SIS
cents day in South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama. In contrast to such wages, the $1-a-
day pay scale of the reforestation camps seems
almost prodigality.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Boston S Name

THIS old town. about which centered so much
] of the early history of our country, was
named for Boston in England That town
grew up around church which was founded
in Lincolnshire by Roman monk by the name
Of Botolph or Botholp that is, Boathelp.
As the town grew in size it was given the
name of Botolphstown, which was contracted
to Botolphston, and then to Boston From the
town in Lincolnshire there came to America
the Rev. John Cotton who gave the name o.
Boston to the first settlement ON the Massa-
chusetts Peninsula. Thus the Puritan settle
ment owed its name to Roman Catholic
saint and monk
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CANCELING THE PETS By N2emv Holbyook

eventually we were reduced to writing notes to
each other on the backs of old envelopes
The situation was intolerable Finally In
desperation. presented our feathered friend to
Ho Hum the Chinese laundryman. It proved
to be an ideal arrangement, for Ho Hum chat
ters on blithely in his native tongue, oblivious
to the parrots Interruptions. The parrot, how
ever, is not 50 happy. 1t still says so what?"
at frequent intervals-but the old sardonic
sting is gone, and in its place I can detect
a note of genuine bewilderment In fact, the
last time saw the parrot it looked downright
worried
A FEW weeks after the parrot episode Phoebe
brought home what she considered the per-
feet pet-a Mexican jumping bean. We put
it in a brass bowl in the hall and its CHEEKY
ping! resounded through the house for days.
Then one morning it stopped jumping. We
prodded it and shook it in vain.
1T is dead said Phoebe at length. We
might as well bury it." But even as she spoke,
a vibrant ping in the brass bowl contradicted
her. There was life in the old bean yet
From that time on, the bean alternated be-
tween long periods of inactivity and brief
spasms OF vigorous hopping Sometimes it
would lie dormant for nearly a week 1t had
hypnotic fascination for me- I would watch
it by the hour waiting for reassuring twitch,
and always my patience was eventually re-
warded.
And 1t was this intensive bean contemplation
that almost proved my undoing. The nervous
strain of the long vigils beside the brass bowl
began to tell on me: found myself staring at
other small round objects with the same breath
less expectancy
This habit was harmless enough as long as
I stayed at home. But one day last month, as
I walked along Park avenue, the buttons on
doorman's uniform caught my eye-the third
button from the top. in particular. was un-
able to resist an impulse to sit down on the
curbstone and watch that button intently For
more than two hours I sat there, waiting for
it to jump Then a suspicious policeman took
me home.
Phoebe. alarmed, consulted psychiatrist on
my behalf; and the psychiatrist told her to
throw away the jumping bean and get a corn
pepper. He said it would provide me with an
emotional release For three days thereafter,
I did nothing but pop corn. At the end of
that time, the spectacle Of small round objects
suddenly leaping into action ceased to have
the slightest interest for me.
1t is far cry from German police dogs
to Mexican jumping beans, but it is typical
of the trend Of the times, and I suspect that
I have reached the final phase Of my career
Evening star., 1933-06-25

AGED couples who have no children to worry
about
Good Old Towser," said George Worple,
batting its sleek mahogany surface home
wouldn't be home without him..
And don't forget Agatha Mrs. Worpie
reminded him as she took a fat silver tea
Dot down from the shelf. We've had her ever
since we started housekeeping, and she really
seems like one Of the family. She has such
expression in her spout, don't you think?'
Indeed she has, I lied. To me, Agatha
was Just another teapot. 1 was quite unable
to appreciate the human attributes with which
her doting owners endowed her. And when
Judge Ponderby showed me his collection of
ivory elephants and porcelain penguins-with
all the pride Of fond father displaying q
nursery snapshot felt that time was truly
turning backward 1t wouldn't have surprised
me to learn that he kept a celluloid duck IN
his bathtub
DUT since experimenting with various repre-
u sentatives Of the animal kingdom in the
home, I can understand the increasing popu-
larity of inanimate pets. An ivory elephant
may not be an exciting ad iunct to the house
hold. but at least it doesn't have to be taken
out fer an airing every night You don't have
to feed It, water 1t or rescue 1t from brawls
with other ivory elephants. All you have TO
do is to blow the dust of it occasionally.
II foreign peace can be assured Dy the liII1Id-
tion of armaments, perhaps domestic peace can
be assured by the limitation of pets. Certainly
home life has grown less strenuous since the
days when every family kept COW and horse.
The peevish householders who complain of the
milkman's early morning tinkle have forgot
ten how, children, their nights reverberated
with the keening of discontented cows. The
sulky self-made man leading his wife's Pekng
reluctantly through the park does not re-
member the arduous chores of his boyhood
when it his duty TO wait on the live stock
every day at am.
OF course the live stock was kept for utih-
tartan rather than for sentimental reasons;
but the owners were as fond of their Dobbins
and Bessies as we are of Fifis and Chin
Chins The modern pet, however is never
an asset and always a liability. And the
larger 1t Is, the greater is the owners
sponsibility. This may explain why so few
people keep giraffes and hipp0p- tamuses. There
is obviously a deflatIonaIy movement afoot,
where animals are concerned. ana judging by
my own experience IS a pet fapciey.. / should
Evening star., 1933-06-25

a pet fancier am back on the goldfish
standard now. goldfish may not be the low
est form of animal life but it is undoubtedly
the dullest
Yet there are moments when envy the
collectors of porcelain penguins After all,
porcelain penguin doesn't have to have it's
water changed daily.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

HEN the Worples informed me
that their gatelegged table was
I named Towser, suspected them
" of deliberate whimsicality-tha
" DELAYED Peter Pannishness
uuhich often afaicfS middle
Evening star., 1933-06-25

1856. Ancient Peruvian.
1877. Morse god.
1873. Not fat.
140. Ooze.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

131. To bend.
1874. Town in Galilee,
scene of first
miracle.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
30 Straw Hats Stolen.

CHICAGO R.-It's getting close to
Winter, which is one reason why Police
Sergt. Gus Moritz came to the conclu-
sion that the man who stole so hats
from the car of Alexander Solomon,
salesman from st. Louis. had a soft as
well as q small head.
He must have small head" the
sergeant reasoned. because all the hats
were size 61z, and he must have had q
Evening star., 1933-11-23
! MEMS
FURNISHINGS

1887 Mems "Faultless" Shorts,
with nobelt waistband; sizes So,
80 and 40. Formerly 1Ac
Csc. at ............
(51) Mems Shirts; soiled from
handling broken sizes. Perfect
quality. Formerly $1.00 61c
and $3.50, at. t..........
(72) Mems Work Shirts; Of
heavy blue chambray, collar
attached. Sizes 141a
and l5h Formerly SQc
$1.00, at. wv
Ola prs.) Mems Cotton Hose;
black and colors. Bro
ken sizes. Formerly 19c 7Cc
pair, at ..............
(37) Mems Pajama Pants; In
broken sizes. Left from pa
jana suits selling at 81. 10c
Flday Al ............ NV
(2z) Mems Athletic Union Suits,
of nainsook; size SO.
Slightly soiled. For 1Qc
merly 89c, at ........
(43) Mems Ties; in new Fall
patterns and colors.
Broken lots. Formerly o.
55c, at ...............
(34) Mems Caps, In Fall shades,
Broken sizes. For. QOc
merly $1.00, at. ....... O~N
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BEDDING
ca Cotton Mattresses: 4

(0 Cotton Mattresses; 4 full
size and 8 twin size; rolled
edge; deep tufting. co 90
Formerly $5.95, at. %o'OO
(6) Poster Beds, in walnut fin
1sh; 4 full size and
2 twin size. Formerly @A On
t7.95, at .......... ))
(I Studio Bed; covered in
green jaSpe, with inner-Spring
mattress on box
spring base. For OK ~
merly $24.95, at. %Ao''s
81 Nachman Inner-spring
Mattresses, full size; covered
with durable sateen
ticking. Formerly S1105
S24.50. at ..
(3) Infants Cribs: full size,
with rustproof enamel spring;
2 in maple and one in wal
s7s5 sas ln,tn' as f0rmeriy $4.99
(2) Beautyrest Box Springs;
twin size only; one for
metal bed. For. 600 IN
merly $3.50, at. l~HS'OO
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
SPORTS APPAREL

(17) Women's Sweater Blouses,
in Light and dark shades; with
collar and belt. Sizes 80
to A. Formerly 89c, To-
dt
(14 Women's Plaid Skirts; in
light and dark shades; straight
line or f1ared models. Sizes 26
to 80. Formerly c7 ~
1929, at ........... %A'sS
11) W0men's Silk Blouses; In
white, beige, eggshell and flesh.
sizes 80 to 38. CT ~
Formerly $2.19, at. %A'SS
Goldenberg's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BLANKETS

n2) Part-WOol Blankets;
large size for double beds.
Contain not less than SO wool,
for warmth and du-
rability. Formerly &1 %
$2.59 each, at...... ~Ao
az Sheet Blankets; heavy
feeced quality. for sleeping
p0rcheS. etc. Large size,
70x80 inches. Friday, SOo
each ut .......... wv
(12) Double Bed Comforts,
filled with soft cotton and
covered with figured sateen;
plain colored borders. Size
72x84 inches. For 90 TO
merry $3.50 each. at %~'A~
(24) Wool-filled Comforts,
covered with fine quality
sateen: figured center, plain
colored border and back. Size
72x84 inches. For 60 90
merly s4.e5 each, at c'|o
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
HOLMES TO GIVE TALK
ON MARVELS OF JAVA

Observations while on motor tour
Of Java, one Of the garden spots Of the
world, will be described to members Of
the National Geographic Society, to-
morrow evening, by Burton Holmes,
Evening star., 1933-11-23
traveller and lecturer, in talk at Con.

traveller and lecturer, in . talk at Con-
stitution Hall.
He will tell how the people of Java,
which is one Of the worlds most densely
populated areas, not only grow suf-
ilcient food for themselves, but also
produce large quantities Of sugar. to-
bacco. rubber and other products for
export.
Mr.. Holmes also will tell Of the vast
industrial development Of the island In
recent years, and with the aid of col
Evening star., 1933-11-23

(352 prs.) Pinch Pleated Drapes
of Shiki damask; made with tie
and pins for hanging. AL are
fun td II lined. Formerly Sl.85
S2.39 pair, at. ..... ~
(125) Lace Panels; used one at
a window; ecru color
only. Formerly Ssc 60c
each, at .............. Wv
1897 yds.) Yard wide Cretonnes,
in desirable patterns and colors,
for drapes or covers. 77c
Formerly 22c yard, at. S
(25) Cretonne Day Bed Covers;
made with full fiounce. O1c
Formerly S1.39 each, at >N
Goldenberg'sHThird Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
"C0L0R" GROUP FORMED

Study to Be Given Artistic, Com
mercial and Other Aspects.
An informal group to study the ar
tistic, commercial, scientific and other
aspects Of color has been organized folE
lowing meeting at the Cosmos Club
Tuesday night of artists, physicists and
Evening star., 1933-11-23
DRESSES

(1S) Women's Dresses, Of faille.
frost crepe, and satin. Broken
sizes IA to 20 and 38
to IS. Formerly @I II
$7.95, at ...........
13) Women's Dresses, In the
new foot ball stripes; light and
dark colors. Sizes IA
to 20. rmerly @1 ~
S3.95, at .......... ~A
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Dog Saves Home.

After starting fire by overturning Q
chair into the fireplace while alone in
the house Of J. Holmes Of Limavady,
Scotland, dog barked and summoned
neighbors. who quelled the blaze before
great damage was done.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
industrialists. The group i called the

industrialists. The group q called the
ColoriSts.
Charles Bittinger, q local artist who
has made q scientific study Of color,
presided, while Miss Dorothy Nickerson,
color expert Of the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics, Department Of Agri-
culture, also was one of the leading
organizers. Others who took promi-
nent part In formation Of the organiza-
ton were DR.. E. G. Crittenden, assistant
director Of the Bureau Of Standards,