davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

"e0n SV0SA Wig WILL Iue LuGu OIL Cue
year.
That is to say the Babe Ruth
Boys Club will be built around an
apparent desire on the part of Ruth to
encourage more sandlot baseball. Just
how much the gasoline people will
do to corner all Of the available play
ing space which originally been con-
fiscated for sandlot baseball is not
quite plain, but possibly that little
issue can be worked out.
I have heard an electrical tran
scription of the Babes initial COM
mercial program and it is made to
order for the boys of the land who
fancy the leadership of baseball's out
standing player The Babe tells 'em
he wants to be their pal, their leader,
their guide to wholesome childhood
,paration for useful lives as citizens.
nds of American kids will Immediately
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
n AM { GORMAN
N|ARINEF|VE
COACH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 20.
Eddie German, former George
town U. and Old Dominion Boat
Club basketball star, has been
appointed coach of the Marine
Reserves team.
The club will play in the un-
limited division.
Old Dominion Boat Club quint
collides with the Arlington A. C.
tonight at 8:15 o'clock at armory
hall. The DeMolays and Jeffer-
son Alumni play in the prelimi-
nary.
Play for Title
Lee-Jackson High basketers mix
with Herndon High in a Fairfax
county title game tomorrow at
Lee-Jackson gym. Yesterday Jack
Watts quint defeated the Char
lotte Hall tossers, 27-16.
Gerard Edwards, Alexandria
sports leader, has received an Of
fer to bring an All-Star football
team to Richmond for a New
Year game at the stadium against
a picked team.
Guards Travel
Columbia F'irefighters court
men meet the Laurel National
Guards here Saturday night. The
Times-Herald tossers play in the
prelim.
The Alexandria High gridders
will receive monograms at the an
nual Pep Club banquet following
the Christmas holidays.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
FALL STOPS BOUT

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Gus Son.
nenberg, the Boston mat ace, and
Jack Smith, of Chicago, grappled
to a draw decision here last night,
A flying tackle by Smith carried
both out of the ring and neither
could continue after the plunge.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

WRESTLING is one of the most popular winter sports
at Gallaudet College and team represents the school
in intercollegiate competition. Here, Stanley Patrie
(top) applies body press to Gordon Hirschy. AL
though defeated in its first match with Brooklyn City
College this past Saturday night the Galaudet team is
looking forward to the next match with the Washing
ton Boys Club on January 13. Earl Sollenberger,
senior student is coach of the team Times Staff Photo
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
HOughtOn, McCalluna
Cqpture Golf Match

AL Houghton and Walter R.
McCallum were returned victors
over George Diffenbaugh and AL
Price by a 3-and-2 score in their
exhibition match at Rock Greek
Park. Houghton set the pace with
II, four over par. A return
match will be played at Kenwood
or Indian Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20

This oil concern has matched
and gone one better all of the
kid features that have hereto
fore characterized the bedtime
programs, because they have
secured the man who carries
the widest appeal to head the
boys. It would take a lad with
no imagination at all to lack re-
sponse to any organization,
mythical or otherwise, headed
by Babe Ruth.
Makes Up Plenty
So, regardless Of what hap
pens to the Bambino in a con-
tractual way with the New York
Yankees between now and
spring, Babe Ruth has already
effected a connection which will
not only make up for whatever
salary slice he must undergo
at the hands of Col. Jake Rup-
pert next season, but also make
up for some of the past ones.
Meanwhile it cannot be said
that Ruth isn't showing his
gratitude to baseball, because it
is the sandlot which Ruth will
preach in his ether contacts
with American boys, and if
there is anything which will
help professional baseball to
survive, it will be back to the
Sandlot movement, headed by
the eminent Mr.. Ruth.
Offhand, one might surmise
that with one gasoline station
on every corner and at every
crossroad and a field for anna
teur baseball diagonally across,
baseball will survive the lean
days and paucity of good players
which has beset it. Whether
this is part of the program for
the rehabilitation of the sand
lots as we'll as the oil industry
is not clear, but it's an idea for
which no charge is made or
credit demanded.
No Dignity Lost
So, Ruth is in no way I'M
dignifying himself by going
radio in a business way. His
microphone appearances will
be interviewer with the sport
which has made him famous
and he hopes in this way to
leave the game a heritage as
his days as an actual player
become numbered.
In New York Sunday night
Ruth told group of his
friends he was sure he had
one year. if not two, of play
ing left in his system and he
assured them he would never
be a player in the minor
leagues. This was taken to
indicate also that he would
neither become a minor league
manager.
His newest venture, that Of
commercial radio artist, in"
Sures him against the ig-
nomy of stepping into some
lower baseball strata in order
to prolong his usefulness to
the game.
He can plug baseball with
dignity over the air and in
personal appearances without
the humiliation of becoming a
minor Lacquer after such a
scintillating career in the
majors. Not that the Babe
must worry over a living, for
he has a perpetual income from
trust he has created; but
he wants to remain active in
some capacity after he is
through playing and his Babe
Ruth Boys Club, of which
you will soon learn more,
gives him such an outlet for his
energies.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Rebholtz Skaters Second
Duckpin Mark in Week

'Duckpins must be getting easy"
Rebholtz Times Herald said is and he should
know he broke record for the second time in week
friU
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Cronin, Kuhel, Schultz Grab
Fielding Honors in 1888
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Manager Cronin, Joe Kuhel and Fred Schultz OF the
Washington Grmen fielding leaders in the American
League during 1888 the official averages reveal.
The Washington times., 1933-12-20
Baseball and Oil
Will Mix OUer Air
Babe Plugs SandLOts
Boys Club Main Idea
Babe Would Become
POI fin II g KiHe

Baseball and weknown brand of motor fuel are going
to benefit jointly from oceantoocean commercial broad
cast in which Babe Ruth will be featured three times per
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29

Or. Hans Luther, who resigned as
head of the relchsbank and was ap
pointed as the German ambassador
10 the United States TO succeed
Friedrich Wilhelm PrittwItz. Doc.
tor Luther was chancellor of the
German republic during part of 1925
and 1920.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-29
A Modern Troop of Cavalry
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HE other day there took place at
Fort d. A. Russell, near Maria,
Tex, a ceremony which marked q
revolutionary step In our military
history. Out on the parade ground
marched the oldest cavalry regiment
in the United States army, the
DANDY First" where the officers
and troopers were to say farewell
to their horses. For this regiment
was to be s'mechanizedu that fs
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 3o.--Most OF the
important shoe manufacturers VIII
have their Fall lines ready by the
end of the week Prices are un-
changed from Spring levels. which
means that they are 20 per cent higher
than the lowest price reached this year.
It is indicated, however, that addi-
tional advances may be forthcoming IN
q few days.
A huge volume of buying had de-
veloped at the Fall furniture opening
in Chicago this week. Several manu-
facturers have withdrawn their ex-
hibits, having booked capacity busi-
ness. Price advances of 80 to IS per
cent above the Spring levels failed to
discourage buyers in making forward
commitments.
A tendency to exercise extreme eau
ton in advancing prices has developed
among cotton goods selling houses. In
order to prevent criticism from either
the administration or outside inter-
ests that the industry was showing
quotations up too quickly.
With rumors circulating to the effect
that cigarette prices are due for
sharp rise on July l. the wholesale gro
Gerry industry reports heavy advance
sales to jobbers.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
|ST0CKS IN UPTURN
AS MARKET CLOSES
Rail and Merchandising
Shares Lead List Out
of Early Decline.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 30.-Overcoming
early irregularity, stocks closed strong
today. The best prices were made in
the last hour, when there was active
buying Of the railroad shares, merchan-
dising stocks and gold mining issues.
Volume was low most Of the time, but
picked up toward the end.
The market was helped by more opti-
mistic advices from abroad with regard
to currency stabilization. development:
which, II 1t comes, will not have the
terror for the speculator in stocks that
1t did have the last time such q result
appeared probable. Another influence
was the expectation Of large increase
in car loadings to be announced tomor-
row.
Foreign exchanges were quiet all day
and quotations for sterling and francs
in the late afternoon were unimport-
antly changed from the finals of the
day before
Among the features in the last hour
on the stock market were Lehigh Valley,
Macy, Chrysler and Sears, Roebuck.
Opening prices were not much
changed, and during the first two hours
the market swung back and forth with
out going far in either direction. There
was undoubtedly some realizing in an
ticipation of the holiday next week
which adversely affected prices. but, on
the other hand. buying went on in the
metal shares and some of the rails. The
place where the selling was most effec-
tive was in the liquor stocks. which had
been bid up so recklessly earlier in the
week.
Among the early features were a new
high for international Nickel; furry
of strength in the gold shares; new
high for Lehigh Valley, which seemed
to be moving upward in sympathy with
the recent strength in Lackawanna; a
break in National Distillers, and lower
prices for the farm stocks, which were
influenced by the reaction in wheat and
the drop in cotton.
There was no change in the majority
opinion as to the outlook for the fu-
ture Confidence was expressed that
President Roosevelt would not consent
to any stabilization of the dollar II 1t
involved danger to the price recovery
at home. The business news continued
favorable. The fact that the weekly
report of the Federal Reserve showed
a decrease in brokers loans was taken
to mean a strong speculative position In
the stock market.
A large increase in car loadings was
predicted for tomorrow and was tne
basis for the better resistance onereo
by the railway shares. Volume OF
trading, however. was light botn mere
and in the general list.
Speculation in the foreign exchanges
fell of pending the result Of the appeal
from the leaders of the London Con-
ference to Washington for stabilizatlon
of some sort Sterling was higher at
the opening on this side but the STOCK
market paid little attention to 1t.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

the same time maintaining firm
undertone.
Jackson Bros, Boesel d Cove an.
ticipate s0facient holiday selling to
prevent an immediate rise in the
market to new high levels.
Frazier, Jelke d Co.-In our opinion.
from . technical standpoint. the lead
ership Of the wet stocks should not be
regarded as good leadership"
Shields d Co.-There Il no pressure
, Of Importance and none to be expected
Evening star., 1933-06-30
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 80 OP.-Butter. re-
ceipts 1e,O8O pounds; unsettled: cream
cry specials (s3 score), 25Aa25a.; o,x eX-
tras 1927, 24a.: extra firsts (90-9D.
21a. APPS; seconds (s6-sD, 1sa2oh;
standards 80 centralized car lots).
Eggs. receipts. 1o16s cases; steady;
extra firsts, 49,: fresh graded flrsts,
14Ia: current receipts. 1lal234: storage
packed firsts, 14Sa storage packed ex-
traS, Is.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, June 30.-Some irregu-
larity in stock movements Is antici-
pated by . number of brokers In view
of current uncertainties overshadowing
the market.
Hornblower & Weeks-We expect the
market to display tendency toward
irregular price movements. although OF
Evening star., 1933-06-30
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 80 (R.-cver-the-
counter market: az .c2sE
(Ouotations rs Of 9 o'clock)
Evening star., 1933-06-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 80 R.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, 8
Tin steady. spot and nearby, ATS;
future, 4487. Iron steady, unchanged
Lead, spot, New York, 40; East St.
Louis, 4.05. Zinc steady, East st. Louis
spot and futures, $50. Anthony, spot
100.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
q. s. TREASURY BALANCE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for June % were
S80, SAG, 1850; expenditures. $116,697..
92893: balance. $899 .342. .301.7S. Gus
tom duties for 20 days of June. $20,-
491 ,234.44.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Laudick Becomes Broker Partner.

Heat, lack of funds, too low bids or
some other cause slowed UP trading on
the Washington Stock Exchange today.
In the bond division $1,000 Anacostia
& Potomac Railroad IS sold at A,
while on the stock side four 10-share
lots of Merchants Transfer & Storage
preferred moved at 80, unchanged from
the last sale.
AS usual on Saturday. the Washing
ton Exchange will be closed tomorrow.
The board of governors voted to close
on Monday, as well as on the Fourth.
so there wiz not be another daily ses-
sion until next Wednesday. Local
brokerage and investment houses, how
Eer, will be opened as usual on Monday.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

while indationary ideas and hopes re-
main the dominant influence to re-
covery in trade.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 80 CP.-Bar silver
steady; y higher at 35A.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Sales a Stocks On New York Exchange.
l1:0o A.N....... $4,000 1900 Noon. .470.000
100 PM. 2070.000 900 PM. 2,54O,O0O
Dividend
based
Unit trading than
In
special preferred stock Payable hPaid this
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Furniture-H Price and Less

Secretary. walnut and gum. Was $40 Now $50
Co fee Table. solid mahosany Was s. 30 Now Sd on
Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. Was $3.50; Now. y. .5
Pier Cabinet. mahogany finish. Was Sl5. Now ~ 20
i Card Table, cigarette proof top. Was SD
wall IT paper Screen. was 50 Is Now. s4T1
Wall Paper Screen. Was S6.75. Now. 81 20
L Card Table, metal mahogany finish. Was 50
1 small Card Table was SIS Now So so
Card Tables, all wood mahogany finish. was -
card Table. ali wood, green finish was So
1 NiSht TSE Table, maple finish Round Was $3.50;
NOW ""
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Radiator Shields
" Price and Less
Utility Cabinets Reduced

Group includes all sizes, from under
sink to broom size. Metal finished
in various colors, green, ivory and
white. Slightly imperfect.
L for linens. was S6.95. Now. .SI.95
for linens, were S8.6I. Now. SI.95
for linens. were $3.50. Now. w..... S3.45
for brooms, was SO. Now. .......s s2.45
3 for linens, were $3.50, Now. ..u.,Sl.0j
for linens, were S345. Now. .S1.45
for linens, were 81. Now ....... .SE.95
for under the sink, was 81. Now. 70
for linens, were 1925. Now. SO. SLAB
for under the sink, were S1.85. Now 75c
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Foundation Garments
Sl.95 We're S2.95 and $3.50

9, Of crepe de chine, light weight,
with lace or treco bust. One-piece
models. Sizes "a, So, 81, 40.
4 Camp Maternity Corsets OF pink corltie.
Sizes 27, 80, 80, 35. Were $3.50.
10 Scanties OF peach figured bstiste some
lightly boned. Sizes 33, "a, 80, 80, 40.
Were $3.50. Now. ..............S S4.85
g Klelnert Sanitary Step-ins. Were So.
@'S" . . SlsoO
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Juniors Dresses, $4'9s
Were S6.95

One-piec Woollen Dresses in navy,
rust and brown. Sizes II to IL.
Juniors, Silk Skirts, in royal blue and
navy. Sizes "a to %. Were S1:95:
3 Silk over Blouses. short sleeves. in as
sorted stripes. Sizes IL to 16. Were
! Twin Sweater Sets in brown and rust,
navy and red .plaids Sizes IL and 16.:
Were Ssa5: Now: A;95
brown and green. Sizes to IL. Were
S2.95. Now. .$l.65
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Frday-Remnant Day offerings returnabIe
nor exchange eable-not sent c. O. d. nor on
approval mail or telephone orders not accepted.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Ruffled Marquisette
Curtains Special $40 pair

50 pairs with cornice valance, tie-backs and wide
ruffleS In ivory -
Pairs of Organdy Curtains in gold, blue or orchid
2 Pairs Organdy Curtains in gold. Were s375
Pair Dotted Curtains in green. Was $375. Now S!S5
1 Brussels Net Curtains. Was $4 Now Sl95
Pair Point Curtains. Was S275. Now. Sl95
Pair Large Mesh Filet Curtains. Was So Now. Sl95
l FIet Net Curtains. Was SO. Now. .........Sl95
2 Pairs Flet Net Curtains. $3.50 Now .S295
Pillows red, green, and gold. Were ST. Now 45c
Screens; 2fod, in black, blue, gold and
rose inches high. Were 85c AS is, slightly imper-
feet 70,
Pairs S9.75 Green Tafeta Draperes. S515
of Chintz and More. Were S685. NOW. .SS95
/ Ruffed Tafeta Draperies Was S675. Now S315
Pair Chintz Draperies. Was $3.50 Now S395
13 Pairs of DrapereS in peach orchid, and green We're
S465. NOW 800
/ Pair Blue Repp Draperies Was $5.95 Now $685.
Chinz Spreads, 3 single, 2 double, red Were So
s Spreads single Were S6. Now ...............s3 .s3.95
CURTAINS, DRAPERIEs PILLOWS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
India Print Bedspreads
S3.95 Were $3.50

3; with tan background; single size.
1. 81 Maize Linen Luncheon Set; 54-inch
cloth and four napkins. Now. $3.50
I, SO Model Crepe Crib Comforty white
with pink border and appliQued design.
A'S" ~ 20
2 Children's s4.5O Crib Quilts; white with
applique. Now S25 SO
!, SEQ CreweI Embroidered Bedspread with
light background; 3x2 yards. Now. S14.5O
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Winter Overcoats, S24.50 S34.5C

Goats for business. dress, and for any weather-of
feeces kerseys, and meton-f cloths. Single
double breasted models-plain or belted.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Girls F1a11ne1ette

PaJarnaS, S5c Were SI.5O
IA, in one and two piece styles, in
prints, stripes and dots. Sizes 2,
6, 8, 10, and Z.
Ii Girls Rayon Pajamas. one-piece style
sizes 4 to l2: Were s2;25c Nov. :S5c
ers. Sizes and @. Were o5c. Now. .45c
Silk Step-ins, with garters attached, in
tea rose. lace trimmed. Sizes "A. 26, 2s.
Were S4. Now .,.... S2.E5
81 Cotton Pants, band front; elastic back.
25 Silk, Cotton and Wool Sleeveless
Vests; sizes 2. 8, 10, 12. IA. 16. Were
Sl. NOW 'oc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Quilted Satin Robes. $3.95

" ere Jo.10
J Blue Satin Quilted Robes; warm
ly interlined; as is.
q. S..95 Quilted Satin Robes, with satin
lining; blue; as is. Now. ........ S5 95
!. $40 Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe Negigee.
A'ON SO.JD
3, S1O.95 Tailored Printed Silk Crepe
Robes. Now.
2: s1O.s5 Printed Silk Crepe Pajamas; two
piece style. Now. .Sf.9J
NEGLIGEES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Boys Sweaters, S2's5

Were 81
81 Boys Heavy Wool Shaker
Sweaters. slip-over style. Solid
colors. Sizes 80, 81. 80, and SO.
81 Boys Golf Hose, in assorted lengths;
plain and fancy in the group sizes Gia.
=. s. Sl2. Reduced to .25c
:35 Boys Small size Gloves. Reduced to. soc
10 Boys Silk and Silk-and-Rayon Ties.
ii Boys Wool SIip-over Sweaters; plain
and fancy; sizes 80. "a, and SO. Re
ouceo TO ...........'.. .Si.'o
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Chiffon Cotton Crepe
15c yard Vas Much More
124 Yards of Imported Crepe suitable
for blouseS and childrens dresses. 20
inches wide.
40 Yards OF white Devonshire Cloth. suit
able for uniforms and children's dresses.
Was 2Sc yard. Now, yard. ...... 15c
WHITE Goops, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Reprint Fiction, 45e

Vas 75c
Group of 56 titles including "Love
Goes Past" by U. Parrott; "Con-
quest" by Jack O'Connor; "Mur-
der" by Rufus King; "St. johnson"
by w. R. C. Burnet, and other light
fiction, Western and dete ctive
stories.
7 Pop-ups. Jack the Giant Killer and
Pinocchi; were So. As is............S1 is.
2 Old English Rhymes for All Times, IL
lustrated in color; were S1.5O. Now. s5c
q Granny Goose, VolIand Edition with full
page color plates; were 75c. Now. soc
Also table Of miscellaneous books, greatly
reduced.
BOOKS, AISLE 23, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Novelty Jewe1ry, 1Sc

Group of 800 assorted pieces, in
cluding earrings, bracelets pins,
clips and necklaces. 3 for Soc.
12 Rhinestone necklaces in assorted
styles. Were S1.50. Now ..........15c
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Z,
FIRST FLOOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-08
BAR NEGRO JUROR
FROM TRIAL OF
WHITE DEFENDANT
Had Sat inPanelWhich
Tried Negro

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June T.
r. C. Hawkins, a retired Negro mail
carrier on federal pension, who yes
terday was permitted TO serve on
Jury No. 1 trying a Negro on a
charge of receiving stolen goods
amounting to $50, was dismissed
when the jury was about to hear a
case against white man.
When this case, involving a
charge of nOn-support against Fred
B. Spriggs came up, Assistant At
torney- General Fred Ballard Eek
cused" the Negro from the panel.
An extra juror was substituted and
the case went to trial.
The selection of Hawkins to serve
on the jury in the first trial where
the Negro defendant was convicted,
broke 40-year precedent. This was
the first instance of Negro juror
being picked since the Reconstruction
days
The Chattanooga Times" pub
lished by Adolph S. Ochs, publisher
of the New York Times, declares that
"the question of Negroes serving on
juries has been extremely agitated
in the South recently, having been
raised by the International Labor De-
Tense counsel in the Scottsboro and
other radical cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-08
FREE LUNCHES
TO STOP WHEN
SCHOOLS CLOSE
To Expose Situation
Tonight

NEW YORK. the schools
close for the summer at the end
Of this month, no provisions are be-
ing made TO continue the free lunch
es and clothing for the children of
unemployed. The meals in the schools
are the only ones many of the chill
dren have been able to get and the
discontinuance will mean that thous-
ands of children will be lett to starve
An open hearing on this situa-
ton and child misery generally will
be held tonight under the auspices
of the 18th Street Block Committee
at Public School 81, 18th Street be-
tween Avenue A and B at 7:3O pm.
Prior to the meeting doctors from
the Workers International Relief will
examine children of the neighborhood
for the effects of starvation on their
health at GA E. 18th St., at
4:3O pm. The findings will be re-
ported at the open hearing.
Alderman Fessler, Assenblyrnan
Neustein, Mrs. Goldman, supervisor
of the Home Relief Bureau at Spring
and Elizabeth Streets, Commissioner
Taylor and Mr.. Albert Astrovsky Of
the Jewish Social Service have been
invited. They will be asked what
they intend doing for the children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-08
JobIess Convention
Sun. in williamsburg

NEW YORK.-A number OF organ
izations and block committees have
promised to send delegates to the
Unemployed Convention called by the
WILLIAMSBURG Unemployed Council
to discuss policy, achievement, Short
comings of the council and to elect
new leadership.
Among the organizations who will
send delegates is the Old Glory War
Veterans Association, Russian Work
ers' Club, Women's Council and a
Negro church. The convention will
be held at Vienna Mansion, los Mont
rose Ave, Sunday, June II, at 10 am.
One of those who will be at the
convention is Peter Reynolds, 20, a
paralytic who was starving with his
blind sister and mother when dele
CATION of the Williamsburgh Council
forced the Home Relief Bureau to
have his father, Joseph, reinstated
on a relief Job from which he was
laid off.