davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
STAGE AND SCREEN
CONQUEST HAMLET WORRIES
OVER THE INDUSTRIAL CRISIS

Conquest" by Arthur Hopkins,
starring Judith Anderson at the
Plymouth, is worth seeing, if only as
an example of the ingenious retreat
from reality of decaying capitalist
culture. While scientists rush to the
god of ancient days, playwrights rush
to Shakespeare and Sophocles.
In Conquest is the plot of Ham
let, and very little else except the
crisis of 1929 and following years. 1t
is pleasure to see the cleverness
with which Hopkins has endowed
Shakespeare's characters and themes
with present day forms-the king be-
comes promoter like Kreuger, etc.
And it is amusing at least to see
how both playwright and his char
acters founder around with the de-
preston, which is something Shakes
peare never heard of. They finally
arrive at the absolutely insane con-
clusion that it is nobody's fault, and
that We ought to all love each other
more. u. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
(Brons)

LECTURE by Eli jacobson Friday night
at fremont Workers Club, 2O75 Clinton Ave.
Subject; Prospects for the American Work
ing Glass"
LECTURE by Charles Alexander tonight
at Concourse Workers Club, 134s Jerome
Ave. Subject: The World Crisis and the
international Situation"
PRoLETAR-AN " -TERS-ART Evening
tonight at Prospect Workers Center, 1857
Southern Blvd Comrades Raboy, Blechman.
abrams Kurs, bip2in. Yurman. Rouch.
Mil, and Davidson will participate. All
workers Invited
LECTURE by Carl Brodsky tonight at the
Union Workers Club, s0l Prospect Ave.
Subject. The Crisis and the World Sit
uation.'
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of Pelham Park
way Workers Club, 2128 Cruger Ave, near
Lydig Ave. tcnight at p. m. All mem
bers must attend.
MASS MEETING tonight auspices BRYANT
ave, block Committee-at 1904 Southern
Blvd. near Fremont St, tonight at p. m
Prominent speakers. Subject: Meaning OF
Albany Legislative Conference"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
FriGag
(MuHhattan)

DANCE-RUSSIAN COSTUME BALL at nv
ing Plaza, 18th St. and irving Place at Q
pm. Excellent jazz band. Tickets IS cents
IN advance. SO cents at door can be obtained
at FSU, 799 Broadway. Room $50 and the
workers Bookshop, 50 E. 18th 81. Auspices,
FSU and Soviet Russia To-day Friday night.
LECTURE by Henry Cowell on "Folk
Music" and 'Proletarian Music" at s:i5
nm. at Pierre Degeyter Club, IS w. isth
st.
LECTURE by Joshua Kunitz tonight at
American Youth Federation headquarters,
l22 Second Ave, $50 pm Admission l5c.
Subject THE New Soviet Culture" Kun
it, just returned from Soviet Union
LECTURE by DR.. leroy tonight at Harlem
Progressive Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave.
$50 pm. Should the U. S. Recognize the
Soviet Union"
REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING of
Ten Mooney Branch lid at si5 Broadway
at p. m. Nancy Reed will relate her ex-
periences as worker in Russia all well
come.
MEETING Of Womens Auxiliary Workers
EX-Se~yicemen's League tonight at .. m.
at 253 e. 10th st.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of Harlem IntI.
Branch Friends Of Soviet Union tonight al
%? Lenox Ave, $50 pm. Important.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
"UNDER- THE ROOFS OF PARIS"
AT ACNE SATURDAY

Under the Roofs of Paris (Sous
Les Toits De Paris, the French film
which was acclaimed by the New
York critics as one of the ten best
films Of 1882, will open Saturday at
the Acme Theatre for a four days
run. Directed by the noted French
director, Rene Clair, Under the
Roots of Paris" is a story of the little
known tenement districts OF Paris
1t presents g, graphic picture of the
life of the workers in these districts.
In the love story Of two Partisan
workers, Albert and Louis, and their
charming Roumanian girl friend.
Poia, Clair has interviewer in the
film the every day life of the people
who live here.
This is the first time the picture
is shown with English titles. AS the
pictorial story is zone mostly in pan
Comine and action, the film is easily
understandable. The cast includes
many noted French stage and screen
stars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

people battling Tor the right TO i've
filed the atmosphere in the half
empty room at the Finnish Hall, Is
w 126th ST., where they met one
Wednesday afternoon. Many of the
thirty workers there were at an IN
employed Council meeting for the
first time.
I'VE feel proud of you people COM
ing together, Nero and white, for
our common STRUGGLE" said the
chairman, Albert Minis, a Negro
worker, in opening the meeting.
II stood in the rain for three DAYS,
the Home Relief Bureau paid no at
tention to me, and then found out
about the Unemployed Council" said
working woman when the chair
man asked those who had fought
with the Council to tell their 'ex-
periences. Then we went there in
body and they came across right
quick" she continued.
Il had put my application in for
relief in August. In January got
a diSposess," began another woman.
81 asked at the Buro again. The wo-
man at the desk said 1 was rejected.
I asked her why, and she said she
didn't know. She told me to sit
down. I sat down from 10 am. to
5. was crying when Conrade Minis
told me to come to the meeting of
the Unemployed Council. One week
later I got my rent check. I got
my rent check for two months and
I guess Ill get the third"
So went experience after expert
ence. each winding up with the mill
liant way in which the workers went
into the Bureau, mot like beggars,
but with our heads up to demand
what is really ours
Minutes of the last meeting were
read. Workers coming to the Coun-
Gil for help were asked to state their
cases. 81 have baby of 5 months
that needs milk. They said they
would send an investigator last week
but never did" said a young mother
A white laborer, living in Allan St.,
downtown. stood up and said he was
starving. He had heard of the Coun-
Gil. Yes, you bet he will go with the
committee the next morning and de-
mand relief"
One of the new workers, holding
his little boy by the hand, apollo
gized for having to leave before the
meeting was over and said, You can
count on me. am glad I was here.
I pledge my support in winning new
members"
why all this req tape in register
ing workers? This registration is to
keep workers away" said a worker,
Shepard. I'VE must not go in like
beggsrs with our hats in cur hands
saying yes sir, no sir, yes NAM,
no nam, but walk in meaning bust
ness, demanding, not begging"
The meeting was adjourned. Those
who were there for the first time
went home with a new grip on them
selves. They had found the road to
"a way OUT They were going home
to tell their wife or husband, to tell
their neighbors, to tell those other
workers they used to stand with on
the line at the Home Relief Bureau.
waiting. waiting. always waiting. But
now they knew it would be different.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
STRIKERS IN
LAUNDRY TURN
DOWN BLACKLIST
Refuse to Go Back to
Work With Leader
Out

Three hundred workers yesterday
demonstrated before the Pretty
Laundry. The police emergency
squad, which was called out, attacked
and severely beat many of the pick
cts.
NEW YORK.-The strikers of the
Pretty Laundry, located at 585 Eagle
Ave, Bronx, have unanimously re.
jected the offer Of the boss to with
draw the fourth wage cut, and to
take all the workers back to work,
with the exception of one girl, who
is an active strike leader. The strik-
ers demand this girl be taken back.
The strike was called on Monday
by forty workers, mostly Negro girls
and women, the ranks of which have
swelled to so and are still swelling
to protest against starvation wages.
The boss is trying to fool the strik-
ers by arousing prejudice between
Negroes and whites, but the workers
have learned class solidarity and are
sticking together, regardless Of race,
color or nationality. The boss fooled
some of the workers, by telling them
the strike is over and asking them
to report to work, whereupon he
picked them up at the station. But
when they found their mistake they
joined the strikers,
The bosses did not succeed in
framing the four girls who we're ar
rested Tuesday, so they we're held
on a disorderly charge, because they
argued with the policeman, protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
RAISE HARLEM
HOSP. DEMANDS
IN ALBANY MEET
N e gro Politicia n
Shouts "Shut Up"
to Charges

Shut up! It's none of your bust
ness snorted John william Smith,
alderman of the 21st District, Har-
lem. yesterday afternoon to Negro
member of the Peoples Committee
Against Discrimination who pointed
out that Negro nurses were jim
crowed. This was the answer of
Smith to committee which present.
ed to him a copy of their demands.
Two delegates will represent the
Peoples Committee Against Discrimi-
nation in Harlem Hospital at the AL
bany conference on unemployment
and social insurance. These delegates
will present to the conference the
following provisional demands:
Right Of Negro workers to en-
ployment in all hospitals and medical
institutions in the state.
Appointment OF Negro doctors
to the stats of all State and public
hospitals throughout the state.
3.-Halting OF discriminat II
against Negro patients in Harlem
hospitals.
Establishment of health centers
for school children, Negro and white,
at the expense Of the state.
5.-Admittance to all hospitals in
the state of Negro patients.
6.-Right of disabled Negro and
white veterans to be treated by their
own private doctors at the expense of
the state.
The delegates Of the Peoples Com
mittee Against Discrimination in
Harlem Hospital will make report
at a meeting next Wednesday even
ing at Lafayette Hall, 1855 w. 13lst st.
The two delegates called upon the
cooperation of the Abyssinia Church
last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Mooney Is Isolated
In Prison; Big Mass
Meeting March 10th

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March
Long standing threats to isO-
late Tom Mooney we're partially
carried out by the warden of San
Quentin Prison who took measures
to restrict visitors coming to see
Tom Mooney. AS the first step in
the brutal attempt to Stifle the
voice of Tom Mooney, visitors have
been restricted to his close reIa-
tiOns and representatives of the
MOlders Defense Committee.
Protests against this attempt to
victimize Mooney because of his
brave fight for freedom and the in
tereSts of the working class, should
be sent at once to the Warden, San
Quentin Prison, San Quentin, Cal.
Mooney Mass Meet
"a trial for Tom Mooney" will be
the central demand of the mass
meeting arranged at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyceun, 219 Sackman st., for
8 pm, Wednesday, March 10, under
the auspices of the Tom Mooney
MoIders Defense Committee.
Louis B. Scott, Tom Moneys per-
sonal representative, will act as
chairman. Among the speakers, are
listed CorliSs Lamont, recently Of Co
lumbia University; J. B. Mathews, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Fellowship Of
Reconciliation, and 1. Amter, nation
al secretary of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis.
A hearing has been set for March
25, before Judge Ward, Superior
Court, Hall of Justice, in San Fran
cisco. AT this trial a motion for a new
trial for Tom Mooney on the one in
dictment remaining against him, will
be argued.
To Expose Frame-up
Mooney sympathizers throughout
the country are making a concerted
effort to demand that the trial for
Tom Mooney be granted, so as to ex-
pose the full depth of the monStrous
frame-up by means of which Mooney
and Billings were railroaded to life
long terms in prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
A. F. of l.. Rank and
File Have New Paper
to Voice Their Ideas

NEW YORK.-Calling a fake stop
page and lockout, the Bosses Asso-
citation, with the aid Of Mr.. Shutin.
business agent of Local 1904 Brother
hood of Carpenters Tuesday night
turned the workers out of all the
shops. The Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union urges all workers that
were locked out to turn the lockout
into strike against the miserable
conditions in the trade.
Three gangSters tried to stop the
workers Of the Junius Parlor Frame
Co., in Brooklyn. The workers gave
them the proper answer and kicked
them out Of the shop and had the
gangsters arrested,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
"S0VIETS ON PARADE" OPENS
AT CAMEO THEATRE TODAY

"Soviets on Parade" a thrilling
panorama Of what's happening today
in Russia, will have its premiere
showing at the Cameo Theatre start
ing today. The picture presents in
innate glimpses of the leading So
Wet celebrities, including Stain, Cor
ki, Voroshilov and Molotov. The most
arresting views of the Red Army and
workers defense troops are shown.
"Soviets on Parade" gives COM
prehenSiye view of the economic and
industrial changes in Russia and eli
makes with giant procession miles
long. In the midst of the march,
the people of various nationalities
dance in their native peasant cos
tunes. The picture was made by
Soyuzkino as their closeup on what's
what in Soviet Russia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03


Worker.
Increase Air Force.
Announcement of the organization
of F'--- new pursuit squadrons was
made by F. Trubee Dawson, retiring
Secretary of War for Air, who de-
clared that three of the squadrons
would be ready for service by April
1. Two CT the five new squadrons
will eventually go to Hawaii" he
stated, He reported that the air or
ganization has been increased from
80 squadrons to fifty-one squadrons
Of modern military aircraft.
Bar Japan Aides.
Representative Blanton, Texas
democrat, yesterday challenged the
admission of Yen Ti-Sheng, a Chin
csc to West Point, inquiring whether
he was loyal" to the Marking Gov
eminent. When answered in the af-
firmatiYe, he withdrew his opposi-
ton.
Emphasis was given in official Jap
anese circles, as well, to the develop
bandit imperialist powers, the Japan
csc Foreign Office spokesman accus-
ing the U, S. Government of using
the war debts to bludgeon Great
Britain into supporting American
policy in the Far East with a view
TO facilitating the debt settlement"
The accusation was also made by the
Toxic newspaper "Nichi Nichi' in an
editorial attack on the Wall Street
Government.
London dispatches report that Ne
vile Chamberlain, chancellor of the
Exchequer, gave a damper to the ex-
pectations Of the U. S. Government
in a statement in a dinner speech
last night that in no circumstances
are We 10 allow this country to be
drawn into war with Japan" The
rival U. S. and British imperialists
are now engaged in bitter trade
war. Their rivalries are behind the
two undeclared wars now raging in
South America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

ing their innocence. The case will
appear in court On Friday. After
wards the bosses arrested Joseph
Weisser on a frane-up charge of
felonious assault.
Incidently the drivers of the Pretty
Laundry are afraid to join the strike
because the boss is threatening to
keep the $500 that each driver was
obliged to deposit as security with
the boss, when hired, If he joins the
union.
A general meeting of laundry
workers, will be held tonight at 8
pm. at Union Hall, 26o East 138th
St., Bronx. The preparations for the
coming mass strike and the Pretty
Laundry strike will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
UieiD of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money. at the
rate Of one cent a lUOrd per in
sertioH, JCtth announcements.
FTiGnD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
row BoATMEN DEFEAT CUT

NEW YORK.--The crew Of the
Richard Card, have defeated an at
tempt Of the company to get free
labor from these tow boatmen on
Sundays. The company promised
payment Of time and half. These
men acted on the line Of the oppo-
sition group Of the Associated Ma.
rine Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

They would n olonger wait. They
had learned the meaning Of the
words fight against your oppres-
sors."
Out of the depths of Harlem Ne
gro workers are joining their white
fellow workers and massing to the
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Saful,dan

CoNCERT-DANCE arranged By Unit 9,
section is, c. P. for the Daily Worker at
1913 fremont Ave. East ruth st. subway.
entertainment. refreshments. dancing. Ad-
mission Is cents. Saturday night
prNrTf'r for Daily worker Saturday night
AZ 8;so D. M. az jerome workers Club, 2sS
d. i74th st.. Bronx. Tickets IS cents.
coNc,ERT-pfNNRR for Daily Worker
wen BY Units 10, 10 Of Section OF 1884
southern Blvd, Q D. m, Saturday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Harlem Workers Winning
Bitter Fight for Bread

Workout Harlem enements from cold
single which housed families and empty
ice boxes Negro fighting for bread
meeting Sh NeghbOrhoOd of
determination of oppressed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

A crime against the working class
to permit the Daily Worker 10 sus-
pend. Rush funds today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
U. s. BOSSES RUSH ORDERS OF WAR
PLANES FOR USE IN PACIFIC AREA
Japan Imperialists Score U. S. Use of War
Debts AS Weapon
Big Danger of Imperialist World War Over
China. S. America Loot

WASHINGTON,
five additional
frantic
Pacific control China 100 military
rushed the Hawaiian Islands in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
Sunday

SAVE THE DAILY WORKER CONCERT
VEToHERrNKA Sunday at D. m, given
by Unit =. Section at 1891 vyse Ave,
ground floor.
FORUM given by FISH,, Harlem Init. BIZ,
Sunday, March 5th at s27 Lenox Ave. near
l2lst st., 6;So pm Admission free Speaker:
LYMAN Barufkin, Subject; Courts of So
WEI Union VS.. Courts Of Capitalist Coun-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03

DANCE-BAsKETBALL GAME given by the
YCL Saturday night at workers Center w.
27th 81. and Mermaid ave, Coney Island.
Tickets 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-03
SHOW UP WAGE
CUT HOURS BILL
Vern Smith in Albany
Exposes 1t

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
SUNDAY TO BE
AUXILIARY DAY
AT KANUGA LAKE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Council; Mrs. James R. Cain, Co.
lumbia, S. c., president of the
Woman's Auxiliary. Province of
Sewanee; the presidents of the
auxiliary for the five Carolina do
ceses as follows: Mrs. Sheldon
Leavitt. Asheville, Western North
Carolina; Miss Emma Hall, Char
lotte, North Carolina; Mrs. Fred
C. Outland, Washington, Eastern
Carolina; Miss Caroline P. Cain,
Pinopolis, South Carolina, and
Mrs. A. C. Hammett, Greenville,
S. c., Upper South Carolina. Mrs.
Dean Turner, Fort Myers. Fla,
president of the Woman's Auxil-
iarv of the Diocese of Southern
Florida is also present at the adult
conference at Kanuga and will be
present for the Saturday meeting.
Among the speakers on the
Auxiliary Day program will be:
Miss Lindley, the Rev. Erie S.
Tasman, general field secretary,
National Council; the Rev. Ma
colin S. Taylor, Washington, D.
c., director of evangelism, Ma
tional Commission on Evangelism,
and DR.. Gus w. Dyer, specialist
on rural work. Vanderbilt I'm
versity, Nashville. Tenn.
DR.. Gus w. Dyer, of Vanderbilt
University, outstanding among the
speakers of the South, will taik
on phases of rural church work at
the auxiliary meeting. On Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock DR.. Dyer will
address the conference at Kanuga
on ''The Family and the Social
Problems"
On Sunday morning at II
o'clock, in the Leafy Chapel on
the mountainside at Kanuga, there
will be the regular Sunday morn
ing service, with DR.. Vincent G..
Franks, of Lexington, Va, as
preacher. DR.. Franks is rector Of
the Robert f. Lee Memorial
church at Lexington, also student
chaplain at Washington and Lee
University. With years Of expert
ence behind him, Dr.. Franks has
become an authority on religious
work among college students. On
Monday evening at 8:15 p. m. Dr..
Franks will give a talk to the ka-
nuga conference on college
Work" The public is cordially in
vited to attend all services and
programs at Kanuga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
NEBRASKA TOWN IS
STATE GRETNA GREEN

BARTLETT, Neb., July 21.-.-
(UP). - Bartlett is rapidly de-
veloping into Nebraska's own
"Gretna Green"
In all Wheeler county there a!e
but two persons qualified to con-
duct a marriage ceremony-John
Berney, county Judge, and Rev. j.
+. Martin, Methodist pastor here
Secrecy for clipping couples is
assured through the fact that
Judge Barney is publisher of the
Bartlett paper.
1T is no part of my duty to
give publicity to marriages." the
Judge said. "If a couple asks me
to keep a marriage secret, ! do 81
until they are ready to tell"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Palm Beach Firm
Will Open Store
Here Saturday
Harry A. Lee, Inc., Is Wei!
Known in Women's APP
parel Trade

The firm of Harry A. Lee, Inc,
of Palm Beach, Fla, will open a
store in HcndcrsonviIle Saturday,
according 10 an announcement to-
day.
The firm will be located on North
Main street, next to Woolworth's,
and will carry a complete line OF
exclusive apparel for women at
popular prices.
The store will be operated the
year round. Mr.. Lee said he had
been in business in Palm Beach
about seven years, catering to the
most fashionable women Of that
resort.
The new store here has been
attractively equipped and was be-
ing stocked today. The firm will
handle number Of standard
makes of merchandise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Non-Suit Taken
In Federal Case
Court Requires R. H. Levi
to Post $500 Bond in
$4,000 Action

ASHEVILLE, July 21.-The
plaintiff took a voluntary non-suit
yesterday in United States district
court in the case of r. II. Levi, of
Green River township, Henderson
county, against w. +. Swami, dep
uty marshal, and Will Owen. pro-
hibition investigator. Mr.. Levi had
brought suit against the officers
for $4,000, alleging unlawful
search of his home.
Evidence was heard in the case
Tuesday, but Judge E. Yates
Webb, presiding over the summer
civil term of court, continued the
trial until yesterday to enable the
plaintiff to put up a cost bond of
5000. The non-suit was taken just
before court convened yesterday.
Mr.. Levi had sued as pauper,
but testimony in court was to the
effect that he owns considerable
property. His house had been
searched by Mr.. Owen and Mr..
Swami, deputy United States mar
shall. for Lewis son, for whom a
warrant had been issued on pro-
hibition charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-21
Personals

Miss Cornelia Henderson, of
Charlotte, is with her aunt, Mrs,
]. H. Hale at Pine Terrace for
the summer.
Miss Mary Badger Hale re-
turned Wednesday from Atlanta,
after a visit of several weeks with
friends.
Miss English Bostick, of Beau
fort. S. c., will arrive this evening
to be the guest of Miss Louise
Sparks in the Maxwell apart
ments. 1t was enormously stated
yesterday that Miss Bostick would
visit Miss Louise Faulkner.
Rev. ]. F. Lyon and Mrs. Lyon
and children. who are spending
awhile at Bon Clarken, will re-
turn from a short visit in South
Carolina today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton B. Hill have
returned to their home in West
Point, Ca, and Mrs. D. E. Nor
gan and children have returned
to LAGRANGE after visiting Mrs.
B. F. Morrow at Oak Retreat.
Mrs. Georgia K. Hunter and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hunter,
are visiting relatives in Lafay-
cite, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Rose
and family, of Orlando, Fla, are
occupying the Clark home in Lau-
rel Park. Mr.. Rose is a Florida
state senator.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Smith and
daughter, Mrs. Frances Lewis, and
her son, Nicholas, of Marietta,
Ca, are spending several weeks
at Laurel Park I'm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman Orr an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia O'Briant. at their home
on Third ayanua cast on Ju1v j