davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-10

turned to insurance selling. establish
ing an Office in Jersey City. N. j.
Except for a slight difference of his
nose, the younger Pershing resembled
Gen. Pershing in stature and appear
ance. James F. Pershing was six feet
tall, deep chested and of a rugged
build
Besides his widow, two sons and
ter, Miss May Pershing.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. al @ st NV North $3.50.
POLICE DOG, young. light-colored female
nice eyes and head. owner or persons in
tsrested in giving home, call after pm,
Wisconsin 31s1
Evening star., 1933-02-10
Dpatha.
THOMPSON

THOMPSON, BENJAMIN. Suddenly, on
Tuesday. February :, 1893 BENJAMIN,
devoted son OF James and Evia Thompson
Thompson. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. l432 U st.
NV. 1nterment Saturday, February IL,
at Seneca. s. c.
TOMLIN. JiMES HAMILTON. On Thurs
day. February 81. 1888. at his residence.
iOl Kentucky ave Sc JAMES HAMIII-
TON. beloved husband OF Lille p. Tom
lin and father Of James A Tomlin, Mrs.
Elsie P. Phillips and Mrs, Nettie Uroeek.
Remains resting at the funeral parlorS
of James T. Ryan, BIZ Pennsylvania ave.
Sc. Funeral from the parlors of James
day. February II. at II am. Interment
in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria. Va.
TYLER. ELLA L. Departed this life Tues
day, February Z, 1888, AZ her residence.
2l34 Newport pl. NV. ELLA L. TYLER.
She leaves to mourn their loss loving
sisters. four half-b-others and host OF
other relatives and friends. . Funeral Sat-
urday. february IL. at > ~ from As
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. No
TYLER. ELLA The ofncers and memNers
Of Queen Of Sheba Chapter, No. >. 70,
(. s.. are requested to attend the funeral
OF Honorable Lady ELLA TYLER, on Sat-
urday. February IL. at > pm, from As
OLIVIA E. NEALE. R NJ
RICHARD A. PHILLIPS, r. p.
JESSIE c. BANKS. Secretary.
TYLER, ELLA I. Notice. Members Of Ma
attend the funeral of Sister ELLA L.
TYLER, from Asbury NJ. E. Church. l1th
and X SITS; NV. Saturday. February IL,
ROSETTA BENJAMIN, Counselor.
MAUD PIERCESON Sec
Evening star., 1933-02-10
LOST.

BOSTON BULL DoG-Little over / year
OLD; no collar Answers to Pete" Reward
0l2 Z. Capitol st. Line. 100.
COMPACT. blue enamel (for loose POWDER.
Reward. 9l9 Barr Bldg
GLASSES--Tortoise shell. between Dr.
Howe,s once. 1909 Rhode Island ave NV
ana and hrst stop lith st. car line. Reward
Evening star., 1933-02-10
OLIVIA E. NEALE. R NJ
RICHARD A. PHILLIPS, r. p
JESSIE c RANKS Secretary
tn Mpmuriant
REusrEIN. CHRIsrIAN w 1n :.

BEILSTEIN. CHRISTIAN w. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear father
and husband. CHRISTIAN w BEILSTEIN,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day, February 10, 1929.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender. fond and true;
There is not day. dear father,
That We do not think of you.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
WARNING

Epen When IFS something TO giue children,
some stores WiU try TO substitute.
@@as So be sure the bottle says
|SS7S CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup.
Evening star., 1933-02-10

RING-Lost between 200 Conn. ave. and
Union Trust BLDG, mans gold ring. with
platinum band around onyx set with dia.
monds. Reward Dist. 62O3 or Adams 977i
TERRIER-Black and white. small, no tail;
tag 1873; child's pet. Reward. Grocery
at 900 9TH st. s.w. /
and check; between 65I Md ave ne and
Sth and Md. ave. Reward. Lin. 4o59
Evening star., 1933-02-10

POCkETBOOK. black leather. Containing
Manila money order and money. between
MCKINLEY ST. and Reno I'd on 4lst st. Re-
WARD. 1890 Mckinley St NV
POLICE DOG-Brown and tan; Wednesday
night: Reward. 5d25 Wilson lane, Bethes-
Evening star., 1933-02-10

NECKLACE. GOLD PENDANT, in shopping
district, Thursday. Call Cleveland OII3.
Evening star., 1933-02-10
METTLER, ELIZABETH WARD O,

day. February .. 1893. at her residence.
METTLER, beloved wife Of Joseph Mettier,
remains resting at William J. Nalley's
funeral home, 522 Sth st. Sc. Notice OF
Evening star., 1933-02-10

Fine atwood and veneered cabinet
with Illuminated dial regeneration
control. new heater type tubes, volume
control and full floating dynamic
speaker Tubes. Tax Paid.
Easy Terms
Evening star., 1933-02-10
HAWKINS. JAMES. On Monday. February


Uayi. Ftbrlaly Z. 1888, at 3:3O pm. at
Ga!lnger Hospital. HORTENSE HICKER-
son. She leaves her husband. mother,
MRS. Gertrude Posey; father two sisters
Two oIothers-in-law. grandfather, grand,
mother; three uncles and threre aunts
Raen Rna 2; most ot other relatives and friends
funeEal home. 2O53 Ca ave NV I'm,
nerat service will be held at Tabernacle
Baptlst Church Sunday, February 10 AT
III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Workers Theatre
Dramatic School
Opens in Chicago
By ALICE ETTrNGBR

CHICAGO.-An eviction around
the corner, strike down the street,
a demonstration at the City Hall
these are settings and subject mat
ter for the shock troops of the work.
ers' theatre. Finding their auditor
ium wherever groups of workers
gather, and giving their plays free Of
charge, the revolutionary theatres Of
action" present the problems and
struggles of the working class in
dramatic form.
The Workers Laboratory Theatre
in Chicago is starting new venture,
which aims to train its members,
and all others interested in the pro-
letartan stage, so they can carry out
more efficiently the work described
above. The Theatre Council OF the
Midwest Workers Cultural Fedora
ton sponsors the workers Laboratory
Theatre School, which opened Wed
nesday, October Is, at Abraham Lin
coin Center, 700 E. lakewood Blvd
The school offers three courses to
workers and students who are in
terested:
l. History and Principles Of the
Marian Theatre, led by Leon Hess,
every Monday evening.
2. Stage Technique, Voice of Die
ton, led by Louise Hamburger, every
wednesday evening.
3. Working class Pleywrighting
led by Bill Andrews, every Friday eve
ming.
The entire work of this school will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

lynch mel
Down the highway, the headlights
Of autos were raking the sky.
Here they comet"
Run" said the farmer. Get into
the cellar of the house
The farmer ran UP the path with
the young Negro at his side. They
both turned to the rear of the small
house and Lawson unlocked the cell
lar door. Down the boy rushed, into
the damp dark and INTO the corner
behind the apple cider barrels. His
breath was fast and loud; and
cramped UP, he puffed against his
bony knees.
Nov stay quiet" the farmer
whispered. Then he let the door drop
and replaced the hook.
Roaring cars came swift. Five autos
stopped. Men carried ropes and fin
gered triggers Of reyolvers and guns.
They were a crowd of rich farmers
and merchants from town. They
prowled and shifted around Ike lot
Of bloodhounds. With heavy clubs,
some raked through the bushes, hunt
ing for a young Negro boy who asked
for his wages. The leader was Red
Randall, the real estate man. He
ordered the men 10 stay near the
road, while he and two others walked
up to farmer Iawson's house.
y
THEY found Lawson on the narrow
a porch, leaning against the railing,
smoking a pipe
What's up, Randall" asked Law
son softly.
Why Lawson, amt you hesrdP
Wiley's Niger attacked young lady
from town this even. His names
Len Hawks. Amt seen hirn2 He was
comm this way"
Lawson showed very little interest
in Randall's talk. He acted quiet, as
If he were playing a game of check
ers.
Amt seen nobody by here. Not
this time Of night" answered Law
son. s4r@
What are you doing UP this time
OF night, Lawson" said Randall, eye
ing him with suspicion.
"Well'-Lawson drawled-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
"Theatre OF Action
on Parade'' to GiVe
Anti Fascist Plays

NEW YORK.-The joint preSenta-
ton being staged by the New York
Section Of the League Of Workers
Theatres on Saturday at the New
School for Social Research will in
clude performances by the German
speaking theatre of-action, the
"Prolet- Buehne," and a specially Or
sanized Jewish speaking troupe, each
Of which will present angles of the
fascist oppression Of the workers in
dramatic form.
The 'ProIet- Buehne' has long been
known as one Of the most active and
militant OF the workers dramatic
groups and will be remembered by
many for the 15-NHnute Red Revue
The Jewish play will be presented
by the same specially picked cast
which played at the recent National
Convention Of Jewish Workers Clubs
In addition to these troupes there
will be the theatre faction Of the
workers Laboratory Theatre with
their already-famous election skit,
the Theatre Of the Workers School,
and the New Dance Group. Tickets
are available at the League Of Work
ers' Theatres, AZ r. 18th St., and ct
the workers Bookshop, 50 Z. 18th ST..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Minute Movie Review
The Wrecker (Colambia)

Early in the picture Jack Holt,
Professional Housewrecker, asks the
fair lady: We'll, yes or nolt' yes,
OF course" she replies, pointing to
the company sign, when your name
Is In bright letters on that door" 80
Of course the boy goes ahead and
makes good and takes along with
him poor architect and heavily
accented Jewish junkdealer whose
life he saved and who has become
his devoted folIower-that Is when
house crashes ne follows and picks
up the useful pieces.
Jack becomes the biggest House
wrecker on the Pacific Coast. The
junkdealer becomes classy SaIyager
but still q Semitic, little unpopular
with the Gentle element. Ths
architect under political pressure
from the Housewrecker gets the Big
gest construction jobs until one day
he is caught in the act OF wrecking
the Housewrecker's home and fem
lily. Exit our hero to the f1ophouse
and demon rum. Amateur house
wrecker keeps on building until one
Of his schoolhouSes made out OF
cheap stuoco collap5es in On earth
quake, trapping him and the nissux
the ex-Professiona1 Housewrecker's
wife.
Our hero, however, happens by and
sees an opportunity for finishing the
two of them, but the Jewish junk
dealer, his pal, arrives in the nick OF
time and persuades him to save them
instead. But the two sinners have to
be disposed Of somehow, you can't
sin in the films and live, so God
sends down second earthquake
PTesto-finish. d. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
WHAT'S ON


THE cHYLDREE'B ART Grass Of she John
pced Club School Of Art will open satur-
day morning, Oct. zs Glasses for children
from to 10 years; $50 to IL O'Clock. Eco
isc per session; SOC month payable in
advance, $50 Sixth Ave, flights up.
THE Crisis IN City Politics and Five solu-
lions; Israel Anter, Communist Morris H.
pagnsg, Democratic; Jacob @. Schurman,
Yusion; David Kaplan, Socialist; Bynes Me-
Donald, Recovery Chairman, Harold Hick-
erson will be heard at symposium al
Church Of All Nations, Second Ave. Ad-
mission free. Auspices e. s. Current Events
Club
DR.. REUBEN 8. YOUNG, well known Ne
gro physician, recently returned from ths
Soviet Union, will speak on "a Doctor
Looks at the Soviet Union" ut the Labor
Temple, i4sh st. near Second Ave. Adnnis-
sion i5c. Auspices Downtown Br. F.S.u.
STEVE KATovIs Br. LID important
membership meeting at IS Avenue at Q
pm. Bring your books.
ELECTION Campaign Rally Youth Br 405
International Workers Order, s5 Avenue B
at $50 pm. A candidate Of the Commu-
mist Party will be the main speaker. Ad-
mission free. 'A-7'-
THE Vanguard Scientific Society viii hold
a iecture on 1.-THE Laundering Industry" at
Coop Auditorium, 27oo Bronx Park East, at
$50 -p.n1.
BEN GOLD, Oakley johnson, A. Dranow
will, speak at a symposium on The Mean
ing OF the MIRA" at Ambassador Hall,
3cd Ave. and lClaremont Parkway. Auspices
E6ith Berkmsn Br. LID. Adm. l5c.
LECTURE THE MIRA. and the Crisis"
ct Coneourse Progressive Club, 2as 3. 1T4th
st.. Bronx. at also pm. Sam Irving and
H. r. Tyroler Of Pen and Hammer will
speak.
LOUIS. wrISsrocK will lecture on Tho
MIRA and the American Federation Of
Labor. at thes' Brownsville Youth Center,
los Thatford Ave. Brooklyn.
TOM JOYCE delegate TO Paris Youth
Anti-War Conference, Will report tonight at
Progressive workers Culture Club. i5s Sum-
ner Ave, Brooklyn. at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

certain that he saw, q light in the
barn from his bedroom window.
Standing flush in the center Of the
door, he shouted again:
"Out, or I shoot into that hay
pileP
His strong voice doomed through
the barn. But the dark only yawned
back Its tense silence.
Three quick seconds later, the
farmers gun blasted load Of shot
square into the haypile. The shot
rang and echoed.
We'll, are We comin'7" Lawson
yelled angrily. From the corner Of
the barn, near the wagon, there came
a shuffling sound, and a voice said:
I'm comm sir"
The farmer stepped back into the
moonlight, into the grass, holding his
gun low.
well, come on out" he said.
Dressed In overalls, short and slim,
looking nervous, figure appeared In
the doorway. AS he came closer,
Lawson noticed that he was q young
Negro boy, about sixteen years old.
N.Y." exclaimed Lawson, his breath
gushing out like through an exhaust
pipe. What are you dom through
here OF this hour, boy?"
THE Negro farmland was eager TO
explain, to talk quickly. But he
was uncertain. The farmer is q white
man tool His mind shuttled with
thoughts. His eyes stared deep into
the white farmers face, then shifted
down toward the gun. Noticing that
Lawson held the gun with one hand,
and the muzzle harmlessly tilted near
the grass, the boy was more at ease.
Please, SIR" said the boy, IT don't
mean no harm hiding In your barn. :"
And, as fast as his tongue could ex-
plain, he told farmer Lawson the rea-
son why he fed his white masters
farm.
sFor seven months he didn't pay
my wages. I got angry. I told him
he must pay me. My mother needs
the money. She's sick. He got mad.
He called me dirty niger I got
angry, and he hit me. So I ran away.
had to run away. They want to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Stage and Screen
"Three ThieUeS," New Soviet
Film, In American Premiere
At Acme TOdag

Three Thieves" newest OF Soy3es
films released BY Ankino, Will have
its first American showing today at
the Acme Theatre. The picture has
a scenario by J. A. Protosanov, who
also directed the production, which
was produced By Mejrsbpornfiim, "
the US.5R.
Three Thieves is satire Of M
stitutions, morals and men, In So
ciety addicted to Mammon worship.
1t Is the story Of three thieves: Jerry
Diddles, q miserable tramp, hungry,
ragged, homeless, who ekes out a
precarious livelihood by petty steal
ing; Art Dodger, perfect in speech
and blameless in manner-s crook OF
a much higher order, readily accepted
by the upper set, and Robert Plutus,
an international banker, a pillar OF
society, who thrives on crop failures
and the hunger OF millions
Around these three the author and
director has built q satire which
makes the Aim an exceedingly inter-
esting and thrilling picture Of con-
ditions in present-day society. The
cast, which includes some OF the best
actors OF the Soviet stage and screen.
is headed by Olga Jignivav, B. Tlinsky,
A. Ktorov and A. Klimoy.
As an addsd feature the Acme WIN
present the latest Soviet newsreel,
which includes close I'D of Maxim
Litvinoy, Peoples Commisgar for
Foreign Affairs, and other important
items from the Soviet Union. The
program will also include pictures of
an interview with Henri BarbWsse,
who Is now visiting America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
w II a I
"A
WORLp
At the Wailing Wall
By Michael Gold

One the saddest things long
Paul Block the chain publisher which he inserted paid
advertisement in all the rival He parted with real cash for the
publicity which how intensely he feels
gentleman who Walker big
checks then to buy himself something The Investigators couldn't
thing little how shabby and
hungry Jimmy seemed and the old man slipped him few thousands
for cake That's how it Paul. and he swore to on the BOOK
Anyway, the investigators had to acquit him
aspes The literary
Brisbane utterng capitalist bnaes the
Buddhist mountain Paul tries write about
real estate and the necessity of unionis this lofty manner
really makes grade
deeply couts all his dignity
awful sock the solar pexus And in this editorial on Mira Strong
challenge the fabulous salaries paid Hollywood stars babies police dogs
Bolshevism wailng
such lament that hardened Boshek might have bust out
he didn't the old sef-conro.
Explaining 1t for Paul
WILL explain aH in words Of syllable Of
prelude
By big capitalists OPEN power
teudaism nuctuated between extreme terrorist
combines both these forms of hystera
yosr Turnkey brain
should have tipped Off at the risk Of dismissal
Capitalist System its last legs
must the limit to ITSELF like ship in storm even throw
The fine old capitalist principle ndvduasm anarchy
child
well be one Of the things to be strapped
little wanted Walker have
to work Ike the rest US when he The world is being recast
u bloody melting pot Don't you understand You sit around and
behind the President him
shaces
psn to help big business from it's own foes II thy hand offend thee
bankrupt
through
know, the millions Of mddca
students and the other millions steel and coal
Cooper
Really,
little everything the Washington think
the the speeches
Hitler stick with
filthy supported
this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
LeeIie Howard In "BerkegeE
ISqHare" At Radio City

Berkeley Square" With Leslie How
ard and Heather Angel in the lead-
ing roles, ia now having It's first pop
ular priced Showings at the Radio
City Music Hall.
The stage show, directed by Roxy,
includes "SerenadsS Of the World"
presenting Schubert's Serenade, with
Jacques GaSselin, violinist; Tosellis
Serensde, sung by Jan Pcerce and the
ensemble: SerTano's "MarinelIa," with
Beatrice Belkin, coloratura; and Lou
Alters Manhattan serenade." Other
musical items are William Tell
overture; Tsehaikowsky's The En-
chanted Lake" 9 ballet with Helene
Denizou and Nicholas Oaks and Paul
Rennos and Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

be directed toward writing, reheark-
ing and producing effectiYe reYolu-
tionary plays to be presented before
working -clsss audiences. The use OF
a fine stage at Lincoln Centre is one
or the features Of school. No special
stage experience or training Is nee
eSsary. Anyone interested in taking
these courses Is urged to register at
once by sending name and address 70
Workers Laboratory Theatre, TOO 4
lakewood Blvd, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

FIRST Anniversary Banquet Entertain
ment and Dance rendered by the Cli-Grand
Youth Club at $50 Grand St. Music BY
Hot Band. Adm $50
RED WEDDING given by Friends Of the
Workers School and LID. Harry S'mms Br.
at Workers School IS e. 18th ST.. ard floor.
Entertainment, refreshments Adm zoe.
VOTE COMMUNIST Election BANQUET and
Dance at Laisve Hall, Lorimer and Ten
Eyek Street Leading candidates will speak.
Auspices Communist PARTY sect 9. Ad-
mission 40c. To dance only 2Sc
HALLOWEEN Party at sz3 w. 22nd st..
3rd floor. Excellent entertainment, games,
refreshments. dancing, jazz Band. Proceeds
to New York Comm to Aid vivtims OF
German FascisD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Scottsboro, Too, Is Worth Its Song
A Poem to American Poe
Nv CouNTEE CULLEN

/ said:
Now will the poets sing,
Their cries go laundering
Like blood and tears
Into the nations ears, r-
Like lightning dart
Into the nations heart.
Against disease and death and all things fell,
And war,
Their strophes rise and swell .,...
To jar
The foe snug in his citadel.
Remembering their sharp and pretty
Tunes for Sacco and Vsnzetti,
/ said:
Here toos a cause divinely spun
For those whose eyes are ON the sun,
Here In epitone E
Is all disgrace
And epic wrong,
Like wine to brace
The minstrel heart, and blarc it into song
Surely / said:
Now will the poets sing.
But they have raised no CRY,
And know why.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

BATH BEACH workers Club viii hold
lecture on American Imperialism and Cuba"
by z. Brendel at 81 Bay 28th st.
LECTURE by AL Steel on what Is Hap
pening In Germany at 41os 18th Ave, at
pm.
MEETING Of Tom Mooney Br. LID. al
1Os u. 18th St Alice Burke will speak on
Political Prisoners Relief.
SPECIAL Rehearsal Of Daily Worker horus
at is e. 18th ST., End floor, at pm.
IMPORTANT Meeting Of Photo Section
at new headquarters Of Film ana Photo
League, l1S Lexington Ave, near 2eth ct.
LID. Chorus meeting at Al Chester Ave.
BROOKLYN. near seth St. at 3:is pm
VOLUNTEER Carpenters are needed TO
build partitions for the new LID. head
quarters, 7ss Broadway, wYC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
TUNING IN
WJZ---760 Kc.


700 r. M.-Amos n Andy
T:1e-Three Ausketeers-sk eteh
7:3o-Potash and Perlmutter-skesch
7:t5-Tsik--1rene Rich
S;00-Walter O'Keefe, Comedian; Ethel
Shutta, Songs; Restor Orch.
s;3o-Dangerous Paradise--Sketch
S:45-Red DaYis-skeeeh
s:oo-Leeh Ray, songs; Harris Orch
s;so-Phii Baker. Comedian; Shield Orch /;
Male Quartet: Neil Sisters, Songs
10.o0-U. 3. Army Fand
1o;30-Msrio Cczzi, Baritone; Concert Orch
ie:4s-Headline nuntsr-Fiyod Gibbons
1i.oo-Berrie Brothers
ll:i5-9tars Of the ADMINISTRATORS r
II. Baker, Harvard Observatory
iis6-Nsvy Day Program; Speaker, Colonel
X. L. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy; .. s. Marine Band
l3:oo-Cellcway Orch.
1850 A. M.-Lswe Orch
WABCA860 Kc
7es r. M.--Myrt and Hsrse
7:is-Just Plain Biil-Ske.ch
7:so-rravelers Ensemble
7:4S--Hews-9cake Garter
soo-Gresn Orch; Men About Town T4io
Vivian Ruth, Songs
91g-News-Edwin G. Hill
s:so-March OF Time
s:0o--Tryin 8. Cobb, Stories; Goodman
Orch.
si5-ronmy Mclaughlin. Baritone; Kos
telAnetx Orch.
s8-All-Amcrican Football Show, with
Christy walsh; Speaker, Gut Dorais,
Coach at Detroit University
ic00-Olsen and johnson, Comedians; Sos
nick Orch.
103o-Aie1ander woolicott Town CHER
10,4k-Synph Orch.
ll:l5-News; Dance Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

The bosses don't support The Daily
Worker. Its support comes from
the working class. Have you dome
your share 10 help the sDaily?"
Rush yesr contribution to the
Daily" 80 =. 18th St., n. z. City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Brownsville I. L ID.
Asks Delegates to
Convention Friday

NEW YORK.-The Brownsville
Section Of the international Labor
Defense 10 holding it's section con-
vention tomorrow night at 1176
Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn. All work
ing class Organisations and Negrs
churches and organizations ara
urged to send delegates, in an in
vitation sent out by the I. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

Have you contributed? Has your
organisation donated7 Have your
friends, yessr fef,ew shop workers
donated? Rash all fxnar today 10
the Daisy Worker! Pvt ths s4cyeeo
drive over the tep!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
IONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-6SO Kc,

5:ee r. M.-Male Quartet
7:1S-Bi}ly Baoheior--Skrseh
7!3e-Ctreus Days-9xeteh
7:4S-The ooidbergs-Sketch
s:oo--Coneert Orch; Jessica Drsgonests,
Soprano; Cavaliers Quartet; Grant
land Rice-Footban Talk
9:o0-Fred Alien, Comedian; Grofs Orch.
9:3o--Lee wiiey's Songs; Young Orch
10Oo-Pirst NigYter Drama-nere Comes
The Bride
10:30-Lun and Abner
1i:co-Dayis Orch.
11:so-Sosnick Orch.
l2:oa-Ralph Kirbsry, Songs
1s:0S A. M.-weerns Orch.
IA: 3o--Molfna Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
wOR-71o Ke

7:00 r. M.--Sports-Ford Prick
7:iS-wild West Of iess-8k etch
T:30--Terry and Ted--5ketch
T:45-Golf-BiII Brown
8:o0-Detectives Black and Biue-Mystery
Drama
e:i5-Biliy Jones and Ernie NArs, Songs
8:3o-Drsmatixed News
8:4S-willy Robyn, Tenor: Marie Gerard,
Soprano
s:0o-variety Musicale
l0:o0-Organ Recital; Stanley Meehan,
Tenor
10i5-Currcnt Events-Harlan Eugene Read
io.3o-E5telie Leibling's nfusic 5noppe
l1:00--Weather Report
11:o2-Moonbeams Trio
li:3o-Nelson Orch
12:00-Holst Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Norwood, Mass.

DANCE and Entertainment at Finnish
Hall, on Oct. 2S. Don Polverer's Orchestra
will furnish the music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
RcstOu Ncss

DANCE Recital BY Malta Chilkovsky at
Twentieth Century Clrb. , Joy ST., Beacon
Hill. on F-itay, oct. 81. ct pm. Auspices
John Reed Club Adm. 35c.