davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
REICHSTAG FIRE STARTED IN TUNNEL.
CONNECTED WITH NAZ CHIEFS HOME
Berlin Firemen Exposed Plot; Arrest Order for
Incendiaries Written Before Fire

MOSCOW, March Is. (By Radio
gram) Jacques Sadoul, the Paris
correspondent Of "Izvestia," official
paper Of the Soviet government, sent
information here that the Paris
newspaper "Oeuvre,' published de-
tails from absolutely reliable Berlin
sources laying bare further depravity
of the Hitler cut-throat regime in
firing the Reichstag building. The
report states that on the day OF the
fire the employees Of the Reichstag
were allowed to leave at one o'clock
in the afternoon on the pretext that
they had no more work to do.
Firemen Expose Goehring.
Firemen who worked on the spot
declared to the chief of the Berlin
fire guard, ArenS, that the fire could
have started only in the underground
passage connecting the Reichstag
building with the house occupied by
Goehring, Arens and his son were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Communists Party of Germany Calls for Workers
United Front in Aggressive Fight on Fascism
fascist dictatorship of today!

| fascist dictatorship of today!
What we Communists want is:
Gail Power to the working classl
"a Workers and Peasants Repub-
lie!
1.-THE dictatorship of the prolet-
ariat!
"That only those who dig coal,
hammer iron, who drive the engines,
creates values, to them alone-in al
lance with the working peasants
belongs the power.
What we want is freedom! that
is: Socialism!
Social democratic, AD.GB. and
Reichbanner workers, Christian class
comradesl We declare to you plain
ly and openly: the national social
lists Hugenberg, fascists, the Papen
members of the AristocratS' Club, will
not care a rap about legality" and
'Iawfulness," they will not care a
rap about the Constitution, if they
do not obtain a parliamentary major
ity On March 5. Supported by bay
onets, they will continue to govern
in order that the industrial barons,
the Stock Exchange princes can rake
in their profits.
Only One Glass Front
'Here there is only one front:
class against class!
Here there is only one question:
anti-fascist mass power against fas-
cist dictatorship!
Here there is only one slogan:
mass protests, strikes, political mass
strike and general strike, the power
Of the factories, the power of the
Labor Exchanges, the power of the
small peasants, OF the employees and
the working youth against the tyran-
ny of fascisn.
"In the daily fight for wages, for
bread, potatoes and coal, in the par
tial and isolated strikes, fight under
the leadership of the Communist
Party for your freedom. We defend
with tooth and nail the threatened
last democratic and social political
remnants of the November "revo-
luton" In this every day minor fight,
SGtel yOuu' pOWerlu ulllllOH SGrOllB
gigantic mass powerl
Here there Is only one decisive
force; that is you, you millions of
oppressed in town and country. Only
your Parliamentary mass fight
in the factories, at the Labour -Ex-
changes, in alliance with all toilers,
can sweep away the power of Hitler,
Hugenberg and Papen!
Sound the alarm in the whole
country!
Workers, toilers! Your party is
threatened, because 1t is the sworn
enemy of the industrial magnates
and Stock Exchange jobbers. There
fore, Hitler, Hugenberg, Papen and
Seldte wish the prohibit your party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

supported by powerful reVoltS of the
peasants. In several instances the
advance of The Red Army also evoked
mutinies among the soldiers of the
landlord militia, In the North of
Lanbu, group of this militia shot
their officers, formed themselves into
a body of Red troops, and Joined
the Red Army
In the last three months, nuin~
Der of districts in Northeast Szech-
wan have been drawn into the fight
for the Soviet Power. The Soviet
government Of workers and peas
ants was proclaimed in many dis
trlcts, which later all Joined to-
gether in united Soviet District.
Fight Extends 10 Yangtse River
The districts which are now the
scene Of the fights of the Red Arny
and reyolts of the masses, fighting
for the establishment of the Soviet
Power, extend southwark to the
Yangtse River. The particular inn
portance of the fight in Szechwan
Province lies in the fact that the
flag of the Soviet revolution is now
being carried forward by the broad
masses OF peasants and toilers in a
new province hitherto untouched by
the Soviet movement.
The Soviet districts of West-Hupeh
and Human have grown more power
ful In the past months, beating back
the attacks OF the Kuomintang
troops and extending their territory,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Social Democratic Treason

with burning indignation millions
of trade union and social democratic
workers, together with us Commun-
lists, face the shameful treason OF
the social democracy.
1t is the continuation of their
policy Of July 20, a fresh capitulation
to the authors of the coup detat, to
the counter-revolution, to bloody fas-
ciSm. They responded to the appeal
issued by the Communists for a gen.
eral strike against Hitler's dictator
ship by exhorting the workers to re-
main "calm and reasonable" to
"stay at home" by appealing to the
honest man" (Hindenburg), by pro-
hibition of mass anti-fascist demon
strations as was done by the social
democratic police Presidents in Dort-
muno, Hamburg, ETC., by the arrest
of the social democratic deputy Leber
in Lubbock by the social democratic
project of the police, Mehrlein, by
declaration that they are ready to
collaborate with Hitler and Papen.
SullieS Standard of Marx
'Just as on August 4, 1914, Just
as on July 20, 1882, the social demo-
cratic and reformiSt trade union
leaders again enter into an alliance
with the sworn enemies of the pro-
letariat.
1.-THE social democratic party Of
Germany has su1lied the fighting
standard of Karl Marx by the most
ignoble treason to the workers. Its
policy of coalitiss~, of liberation, of
wage robbery, of strike breaking, of
corruption, has brought disgrace on
Marxism. The signatures of the So
cial democrats Herman Mueller and
Emile Vandervelde to the Versailles
document have largely contributed to
promote national socialism.
I'VE accuse the party of Wells,
Loebe, Hilferding and Leipart, of
having betrayed, sullied and discred-
tied MarXiSm.
1.-THE deeds which these gentle
men have committed during the past
decades are an infamous betrayal Of
the working masses and had nothing
to do with MarxiSn.
"In face of this treachery, we Com
munists, at the moment of the
seizure of power by Hitler's fascists,
raise still higher our proud Marxist
banner, the banner of the dictator
ship Of the proletariat, of implacable
class war against capitalist eXploita-
ton and against imperialist war.
The Lesser EviP' Treason
Vote for Hindenburg and defeat
Hitler-that was the lie put for
ward by the social democratic lead
ers in the Spring of 1882.
do not be deceived againl Pro-
coed to the attack with us! No re-
turn TO the slavery of the bloody
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

arrested Immediately after that in
order to silence them.
The bra2en nature of the frame
up which was used to unleash vol
leys of press lies against the reVolu-
tionary working class, especially
against its vanguard the Commu-
mist Party is further seen in the fact
that the order for the arrest of the
incendiaries was typewriter before
the fire had occurred. The date was
written in by hand.
Further proof of the fraud as pub
liShed in the Paris press is seen in
the statement following Van der
Lubbe's arrest that he could not be
interviewed because he did not know
German. However, at that same
time the fascist press reported that
the Dutch police spy had made
statements regarding his connection
with Communist and Social-demo-
cratic parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

leaders will be murdered and
that the explanation of the
social-democratic bIood-hounds
who murdered Leibknecht and Lux
emburg that they tried to escape"
will be put forth.
Mass Tortures Continue.
The terror RACES everywhere and
in spite of the publicity of Hitler
that violence is diminishing, there
are new records of fiendish practices
against large sections Of the popu-
lation. The Hitler regime directly
plans all these atrocities.
Communists, social democratic
workers, radical and Jewish depu-
ties, newspaper men, lawyers, and
writer's are subjected to torture and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

OOVleJ QlSJrlCGS, DuJ cOulQ not pre-
vent them from becoming stronger
and extending their influence. In
addition, powerful new Soviet dist
riots have been set up in the prov
inces of Czedhwan and Shensi.
Conlrade Chic Hua, in an article in
Inprecor No 10, points out that IL
Shensi Province, an important dist
riot was brought under the Soviet
power within short space of time,
after fierce fighting. This fact was
confirmed by the correspondent OF
the Shanghai Evening Post" who
wrote that "the Red influence is
spreading over the whole province"
Occupied Jelandsen
The Red Army advanced so fal
that it was able to occupy Jelandsen,
near the Sianfu, capital of Shensi
province. AS a result, all members
of the provincial government handed
in their designations.
Although Chang Kai-shek rushed
four new divisions of reinforcements
into the province, the Red Army still
continued its victorious advance. In
the Northwest, on the froniers of the
province Of Kansu, the 2etb Red
Army is extending its part,c-,l fights
over 0 or districts norGh OF the
Wei TIo. In the South Shensi, the
large towns of Si-Shan and Bautzen
were likewise captured by the Red
troops.
Peasants Support Red Army
The advance OF the Red Army in
Shena and Sxechwsn provinces was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

murder.
The whole press, with the excep-
ton Of that part favorable to the
fascist terror, is silenced in Ger
many. That press prints nothing
about the atrocities. The press of
adjoining countries-Czecho-S Iovakia
and Austria - report everyday de-
tails Of atrocities. The Vienna pa
pers carried the story of the torture
of a socialist deputy who was beaten
unconscious, then revived by burn
ing his feet with a torch, taken to q
cafe which is Nazi hang-out, bat
tering him Into Inconsistencies, re-
viyed him again and finally left him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Socialist Worker Walks Home
Ten Miles to Give His Last
Nickel for the Scottsb0ro BOYS

NEW YORK, March G.-George
Iaebowitz, D. leather goods worker,
mas been unemployed. For the past
three years he has been looking for
a job to keep his wife and two chill
yen A member Of the Socialist
rurry, ne belongs to the Unemployed
Council Of Crown Heights, Brooklyn.
Many times has Liebowitz gone with
other unemployed workers to demand
immediate relief, and so he has
learned the Importance Of mass
action and protest.
One day Last week Liepowitz found
nsnhseSf on l40th Street, Bronx, with
but Nvs p9nbies in his rocket for
~ r. ~ a "a. ~Gzl&-s -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

Carfare TO his home 10 Brooklyn.
Joseph Novick, soliciting funds for
the defense of the Scottsboro boys,
approached Ldebowitz with a collec-
ton list, procured from the Inter-
national Labor Defense, 80 East 18th
Street, which is leading the struggle
for the release Of the nine Scottsboro
boys. Upon being asked to contrib
Ute to The New Trial Emergency
Fund LiebowiCz drew the five pennies
from his pocket and gave them TO
Novick ''to help strengthen the de-
tense and save the boys from the
chair Although he faced walk
Of ten miles, LiebowitZ did not hest
tate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

at the point Of death in q coal eel.
lar.
Smash Teeth and Pierce Eyes.
The Nazi fiends make practice Of
crushing teeth with butts of revolv~
ers and there are many cases OF
gouging out the eyes of their VIC
tims-men, women, girls and young
boys.
The prisons are veritable chambers
of horror, where all variety Of tor
lures are practiced. One Of the most
common practices is to throw VIC
Tins to the concrete floors while
gangs of storm troopers jump on
them with heavy boots.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

$4,000 marks was promised by the
fascist leaders to the storm troopers
who would let himself be arrested
in this way, with a guarantee of re-
lease from jail in two months.
The storm trooper, now called
Van der Lubbe by the the police,
drew the "unlucky" number. He at
first refused, but finally was COM
PEELED to remain, after he and his
fellow fascists had set fire to the
building, so that he could be "ar-
rested" with his forged papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

The HltIerlte Storm Troops Who
burnt the Reichstag, says this news
paper, entered the Reichstag build
ing through an underground pas
sage leading from the house of
Goering, the fascist police chief who
is now playing a prominent part in
the mass arrests and murder of the
German workers.
The storm troopers drew lots, the
newspaper relates, to decide which
Of the incendiaries would remain in
the Reichstag building and allow
himself to be arrested. A reward OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Chinese Red Army Smashes
18th suppression" Drive

Despite considerable
China the fifth Communist
failed objective.
TO wipe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
Troops of 33rd Fascist Storm
Detachment Burnt Reichstag
Entered Building Thru Passage Leading from
Police Chief Goering's House
By n. BUCHMALD.

he
MOSCOW, USSR, March 15:-The Reichstag
fascist storm troops of the SSrd Storm Detachment
This in
published
detail history
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
|HTTLER'S ASSASSINS PLAN SAME FATE
FOR TORCLER, RED DEPUTY HEAD
u Called Rush Immediate Protests to German
bassy Washington, C. Demand Immediate Freedom for All
Jailed Victims Of Nazis Terror
BULLETIN

MAhm15 t.
by the Hhlr eg
N OF
he the
to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
-(PrOletarian Revolution
SILENT ON ROLE
or SOVIET UNION.

The very fact that in the entire
issue OF the New Leader there is no
reference made 10 the Soviet Union
as the realization of the teachings
of Marx and Engels is in itself SUI
ficient condemnation of the anti
working class character of the poll
icy and tactics of the Socialist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

sy Man month
Canada: One 49, months s5 months. 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-16

SbnhS COprodsy Publishing
City NJ v EsS Cabs "DAIwo
Address Daily WORKER 1ssh st New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
4 BOUT 5000 boys and girls WI
~ vie for the Department of Play
- grounds field and track cham


n vie for the Department of Play
~ grounds field and track cham
pionships during the next three
days. all meets that were postponed by
rain last week being due to be run off.
The colored boys championship vii.
be decided in the Walker Stadium to-
morrow, while on Tuesday the white
girls titles will be settled at Central.
Wednesday the white boys champion
ships. the largest meet of the three, will
be staged in the Central bowl.
Each of the meets will be preceded
by a parade in which all participants
will take part. Some of the girls prac-
tice meet results follow:
ROSEDALE PLAYGROUND
sO-Pound Class.
4O-YARD DASH-Wonby Mary BartgeS;
sesGaf TaRo~ asnf foS snfa me- sy Lena
Guntrow; second Sylvia Miller; thlro. MARY
PoTATo RACE-won by Mary simmons;
second. Mary Bartges; third. Margaret Cook.
JUMP THE BROOK-Won by Lena Gun.
taw: second. Mary Bartges; third, Margaret
S5-Pound Class.
5O-YARD DASH-Won by Opal McClena-
han; second, Dottie Blake; third, Anneta
THROW FOR DIsTANCE--won by Doro-
thy Blake; second, Opal McClenahan; third.
HIGH JUMP-won by Dorothy Cook
BEAN BAG THROW-Won by, Margaret
Cox; second, Opal McClenahan; third, Dor
othy Blake.
1OO-Pound Class.
60 YARD DAsH-Won by Dorothy sen san
bury: second: Lucy simonds; third. Vir-
s'hff Throw FOR DIsTANCE-won by Lucy
simonds; second. Virginia Maxwell; third.
HIGH JTMP.won by Lucy simonds sec
ond. virginia Maxwell; third, Villa Bell
Revene.
IIs-Pound Class.
sO-YARD DAsH-Won by Mildred Law
ler second Dorothy Jackson.
THROW FOR ACCuRACY-Won by Doro-
thy Jackson, second. Cora Walker.
otOtT TuROW-won by Mildred Law
Ter second. Cora walker.
GEORGETOWN PLAYGROUND.
t0-psund Class.
ta-yAnp DASH Won by Emmp schaeieri
seond, Vifsinia Beach, third. Helen TofreS'
foyArO RACs won By gmma Fshasisr
gsepd, virslnls Bach third, kdish Mae
ssw sS!!s|sw scs s!.s.I r"yyss,ss' yyI,:,s'. Ss..ss, rHrs
"'Ns9''p&R' saoea won ~ nmms
Evening star., 1933-08-27
MARLBORO RACING
TO OPEN TUESDAY
200 Bangtai|s From Cumber-
land Head Invasion of
Maryland Track.
M ARLBORO, August 26.-Up-
Ml ward of 200 horses, the
" / pick of the thoroughbred

NJ ARLBORO, August 26.-Up-
M ward of 200 horses, the
l Y / pick of the thoroughbred
colony which raced at
Cumberland, are arriving by train
and motor van to await the open
ing of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Fair Associations IS
Fall meeting Tuesday.
Scores Of stables. which have been
resting up at Bowie, Pimlico. Laurel
Havre de Grace. Timonium and Hagers-
town since coming into the State from
various American and Canadian courses
after a hard Summers campaign, will
van here during the weeks sport.
Race Secretary Turner Is limiting his
fields to eight horses. Seven races will
be run daily. with the first field paradlng
postWard at 2 pm. This will enable
both Baltimore and Washington TURTLES
ample time to motor to their reSpec-
tive cities for their evening meal.
Parking Space Gratis
CUPT. DICK PENDING has made
free parking space on track prop
erty for several thousand automo-
biles. The road leading to the track
from the town of Marlboro has been
well oiled Gates have been so placed
that motorists can drive right into the
track and park their machines and then
get their tickets and enter the grand
stand. which has been remodeled.
Both the inter city electric and steam
railroads from Washington and Balti-
more, as well as the bus companies OF
these cities, are to send specials here
at various hours.
A picked pari-mutuel crew, under the
internationally famous Mort Mahony OF
Baltimore, will be on hand daily to
service visitors of speculative turn Of
mind.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
5000 Playground Boys, Girls
To Vie for Cinder Path Titles

sSchaefer: second. Virginia Beach, third,
Helen Torreyson.
s5-Pound Class.
3O-YARD DASH-Won by Lucille Cramp-
ton, second Dorothy Ready; third, Betty
THROW FOR DISTANCE-Won by Lucille
CHAMPION: second. Dorothy Ready; third.
RTNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Lucille
Champion; second. Dorothy Ready; third
BEAN BAG TARGET-won by Dorothy
Ready virginia Pollen. Betty Hashan, Lu-
ellie Champion.
IOO-Pound Class.
6O-YARD DASH-Won by Alice Follin:
second. Evelyn Alexander third, Catherine
THROW FOR DIsTANCE-won by Mary
Walling; second, Evelyn Alexander; third.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Cath
crime Collins: second. Evelyn Alexander;
I15-Pound Class.
6O-YARD DASH-Won by Irma Ludwig;
stHHf Throw S'is For R''seeh ACeGhuRAcY-won by Doris
ohor sffRha 1EmS dndss Sy 1rma Ludwig
second Doris Kitchen.
Unlimited Glass.
6O-YARD DASH-Won by Mary Leigus;
BASE H1 BALI Throw FOR ACCURACY
Won by Madeline Ballard; second. Mary
ri THRow arf Fox knDf DfsFAScE-won FfiS9i by Anna
Leigus: second Mary Leigus third. Made
line Ballard.
VAN buren, PLAYGROUND.
sO-Pound Class.
4O-YARD DASH-won by Jean Cox sec
ond. Dolly Walmark
POTATO RACE-Won by Dolly Walmark;
second. Caroline Howard
THROW FOR DIsTANCE-won by Jean
eo5i iUar sff0nfi The Ss'n BRook-won by Isabel
Flaherty; second. Caroline Howard.
85-Pound Class.
5O-YARD DASH-Won by Mary Jane
Jones: second. Ruth Grsnthan.
THROW FOR DISTANCE-Won by Mary
Jane Jones: second. Teresa Hayden.
BEAN BAG TARGET-Won by Z. Gibson,
Mary Lohr, K Brashers. Ruth Granthan.
1OO-Pound Class.
6O-YARD DASH-Won bv Katherine
BrasherS; second. Elizabeth Knott
THROW FOR DIsTANCE-Won by Lois
Stone second Elizabeth Kncit
.:0-YARD SHUTTLE RELAY-won b,
Ruth CLICK. Katherine Brashers. Lois Stone
lAA
Evening star., 1933-08-27

land event viii be staged at Rockville
and Brentwood Details for the out-of-
town events will be published later.
For the last two weeks the Y w. C.
A. courts have been crowded with toss
erS from the four corners of the city.
Many have participated in tune-up bat
ties. Nearly all are striving to keep so
shoes On the peg Lincoln Root. a new
conner in the game, holds the best rec
ord of 48 ringers and total point score
of 218. John HySon, former metro
politan title holder. tossed A ringers
with total score Of 1876.
Julius Wheeler, mayor OF North
Brentwood. announces courts there will
be in tip-top shape Mayor Wheeler
expects much assistance from Sammy
Williams and Felix Tilghman in man.
aging the tournament Both are toss-
ers Of note. Tilghman won the State
title In 1881
Keen competition Is promised In both
the virginia and Maryland champion
ships At Halls Hi'l Va. Chairman
EWell expects n large entry. Such toss
RS Ps Maurice LEWIS. william Johnson.
Horace Chinn. Charles w Chinn. VIII
bert white. Eugene Watson. Emery Mo-
ten and the state champion are IN line
iuf top honnfs Robinaon. Marshall and
nfire NJ Port Rerfy are planning "a
blast the hng<s ~ their Hsih iIill rivals
Ths Nfv Davis NJ lincoln PARA Nd
pa onefed ha courts fnf the state
ola f'oa.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Federal Net Players Slated
To Play Many Matches Today
DLAY in the first annual Federal
- Employees Tennis Tournament

HIAY in the first annual Federal
- Employees Tennis Tournament
continues today on the Henry
courts, beginning at O'Clock.
Tony Latora. Frank Shore. Mrs
Ruth Martinez and other faVorites ad-
vanced in the opening rounds yester-
day.
Pairings for today:
Mems Singles.
FIRST RoIND; s;eo Moa amLoIsen Con
SECOND Round, 6IH| 300 an, sm.-MeKel-
SKI 'PatentsI vs.. Gerth CJusticeJ Tomelden
Patents vs.. Kellogg tAgri;h; MAJ. Dc<st
sATmy, VS. winner snyder-Hqnter Hunter ma;ch
Edwards ,Fatentsp vs. vs. Bali IPatents,
KnfRs FRsr AFRT RorSD Is AnfsrssR fooa
Navy VS.. Hoffman DistG Johnson (Vets.
Ad , VS.. winner Oisen-Allen match L Req
f 6sj vs. IS 6reeief s snilh Afr % Godsmh l1i9n9 Pa5
ents, vs. Cowley Tar. Comml: Ross IF.
sn,i A usf gS Ki9 Kiovstsd 'TFess rf, staa5Iy
sEcoND RorND: I! am.-Fogd cTreasD
THIRD RotND@shore ssioihdTe must Justice, VS..
Krs9Se X Gsnf e 81 Sbies SaTfes Pasnt
Hight Commerce: Steinhauser 'AgriD VS..
Weiss Vets. Adj: BLADE tTreasD vs.. win
ner Knlght Anderson match; Erana Vets.
ADJ VS.. Glassmire &C. S. Commission.
Mems Consolation Singles.
FIRST ROUND. IL o'clock-Hofecker
tAgri) VS.. Porter tR. F c.: Hager Vets
AdD VS.. Carvajal &c. P. o.; J. Reznek
Patents VS.. loser Snyder Hunter match
ger oAgri) VS.. .Arps IF. T. c.; Freedman
Patents vs.: German Dist; Robinovitz
Navy vs.. Wise tJusticel; Virnelson dist
VS.. loser Bower-Hoffman match; Carr tDistD
VS.. Bentz Panama Canal.
loo p.m.-Morris tAgril vs. Lambert
.Navyl: Pollock tAgriD VS.. Cross Navy
Miller tDlstD VS.. Diaz Commerce.
Women's Singles.
FIRST ROUND. II o'clock-Mary Duffy
Vets; Ado vs. Enid Mitchell IN. R. A..
SECOND ROUND. p.m.-Ruth Mar
tinez tiinez Dist vs.. Margaret Ryan Gnt.l; Win
Kelvey (E. F. c.; Betty whitfield GAgri)
VS.. Josephine Urani Vets. ADJ.
p m.-kathleen Klotz lAgriD VS.. Kath-
leen Lumb.
p.m.-Winner Martinez-MarRaret Ryan
VS.. Winner Jennings-McKelvey matches.
Mems Doubles
FIRST ROUND, 1 p.m.-Gardes-T -Tomelden
vs. Grant-Krause; Seidel- -Staubly vs.. knight
Haller Hukill VS.. Silva johnson.
:: .m.-McElevenny- Phillips VS.. Brown
and Olentine; Shore-Latona VS.. Kelsey
Hager; Shearman-Royall VS.. Woods La rner
ortner-Donohoo VS.. Erana Weiss; Cowley-
Alien vs.. CrowleyCheseldine.