davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Vets In Labor
CampsFightFTes
Forming Action Com
mittees to Fight
Slave Conditions

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Veter-
ans who did not succeed in gain
ing admission to the REPRESENTATION
Camps will be interested i'm what
is going on in one Veteran Camp
in California.
A stiff prog } nj is being forced
on these ex-servicemen who long
ago learned the lessons of disci-
pline and hardships, and who
would be the last ones to complain
at hardship of any kind they felt
was necessary.
In former years, when the I'M
employed sometimes found a few
days work fighting forest fires at
the princely wages of four bucks
day. This work was acceptable
even if dangerous. Today, the G..
c. c. camps are the goats for the
Brain Trust Economists. They
write that they are kept long hours
fighting fires at the same rate of
one dollar a day, and that thew
have not been able to return to
camp for periods running into days
meanwhile living on scant supplies
of sandwiches.
In one camp, veteran writes
that they are forming committees
OF action to protest against these
slavery conditions.
Veteran Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

at Washington. Newton
D. Baker, war secretary under Will
son, is chairman of this wartime
like drive to be made in every viii
lage and city of the country to save
the bankers the expense of caring
for the unemployed.
Under the emotional appeal of
Human Needs" employed workers,
suffering themselves from Roosevelts
Slavery Act, with its wage cuts and
speed-up, will be forced to support
the millions of unemployed workers.
The answer to the former war Sec
rotary and the president must be an
overwhelming demand at local and
state legislatures throughout the
country for Unemployment Insur-
ance: full average wages for adult
unemployed each week; SO a week
for each dependent. The money for
this fund is to be raised from steep
tax on all incomes above $4,000 year
and from the war funds.
Only this bill can guaranty a meas
ure of security against starvation. AS
worker writes in from Elyria, a very
small town" in Ohio, eff we don't
force this government to grant us
unemployment insurance, we'll be
dropping in our tracks from starva-
ton, for unemployment is steadily
on the increase, and by this winter
things are going to be terrible"
About thousand signature lists
have been distributed through the
National Committee Of Unemployed
Councils. Ten times this number
must be sent throughout the country
SO that they can be signed in the
factories and at the mass demonstra-
lions and meetings to be held on La
Dor Day, when the campaign begins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Worker SpOrtsmen to
Help Anti ar Meets

NEW YORK.-The Labor Sports
Union has received word from the
Red Sport international, of which
it is the American section, that the
worker-sportsmen of Europe are
taking an active part in the pre-
parations for the World Anti War
Youth Congress, scheduled to open
in Paris on September %. Cycl-
ing groups from neighboring coun-
tries and from several provinces of
France will converge on Paris for
the opening of the Congress, and
demonstration marathons will be
staged to popularize the event.
The Labor Sports Union has
urged all its districts and clubs to
participate in the local committees
that are preparing both for the
U. S. Congress Against War and
for the Paris Anti-War Youth Con-
gress, and to organize local sport
actions, such as bicycle groups and
street runs to popularize these
events. Clubs have been urged also
to send delegates to the U. S. Anti
War Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Irish Fascists Plan to
Re-0rganize as Ban Is
Put on Blue Shirts

DUBLIN, Aug. 23.-The Fascist Ma
tional Guard was outlawed by decree
of the Free State government last
night, and a special military tribunal
was set up to try all charges under
the resurrected Public Safety Act.
All members of the blue-shirt or
ganization who do not publicly resign
are liable to trial before a court which
has power Of life and death. General
Owen O'Duffy, leader of the Fascists,
said he would launch his organiza-
ton again as legal political party.
The prohibition thus will not check
the development of Fascism in Ire
land. At the same time the military
tribunal is given Jurisdiction over all
acts ''inimical to the state" and can
be used as a weapon against all re-
volutionary organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
800 Demonstrated
Denver Legislature

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 23-Mass
pressure of 1900 militant workers
crowded into the state legislative
chambers forced the election of a
special legislative committee to in
vestigate the Denver charity racket
in cooperation with the United Front.
william Dietrich and D. D. Brana-
man spoke before the legislature.
Harry I. Cohen, before the senate.
Workers in the legislature cheered
both speakers. When a 10 minute
recess was called they cheered and
sang workers songs. After half hour
had passed the workers refused to
leave the legislature. The special
committee appointed as result OF
the demonstration recalled Dietrich
three times to have him explain to
the workers that definite action u
being taken.
Before the workers left, a Daily
Worker salesman passed around the
floor Of the house and the crowd
urged legislators to buy papers, boo
ing all who refused to come across.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

Had Smith, during his revolution
airy activities, been told by an
American hundred percenter that he
ought to go back ito where he came
from" he might have retorted that
his ancestors fought in all the wars
for the colonists in the American
Revolution Of 1776, and on the side
Of the North in the Civil War.
Lived On Farm
His father-now a dairy farmer in
the San Joaquin Valley in Califor-
nia-came to the coast soon after the
gold rush Of 1849. Smiths early life
was spent on farm, which he left
at the age Of 20 because my folks
had four children and the farm
wouldn't support 50 many"
A short time later he entered the
University of California, working his
way through by waiting on tables and
coaching Chinese students Becom-
ing prominent on the campus as Sec
rotary president of the. Cosmopoli-
tan Cuban office which he held
for three years-Smith was framed
up because of his fight for the rights
of Oriental students and was refused
his diploma upon graduation A
short time later he received a B.A.
degree in Economics.
His earliest activity in the labor
movement dates from his participa-
ton in the Wheatland Hopfields de-
Tense, when Ford and Suhr were
framed up for their activity in the
strike.
II was in concrete gang, build
ing a highway in Ventura County,
California, when news Of the Mooney
case arrived In 1916, and I Joined q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

u. S. S. r. activity ot the I. w w.
When the Emergency Program
split was looming and the G. E. B..
was evenly tied and unable to act
on anything, Smith, as editor Of I'm
dustrial Solidarity" published ex-
posures of Burns spying in labor Or
CARNATIONS while Burns was head Of
the U. S. Secret Service of the De-
partment of Justice. 1.-THE Emer-
gency Program crowd was opposed
to the publication of this expose"
Smith explained, ION the ground
that this would constitute political
action"
Smith was exposed" as Com
munist in 1925 and fired as editor Of
industrial Solidarity" by special,
hurriedly summoned meeting Of The
General Executive Board Of the
I. w. w.
With DAILY" Since 1926
Called to the staff of the Daily
Worker, then being published in
Chicago under the joint editorship
of Bill Dunno and the late J. Louis
Engdahl Smith remained on the
paper only few weeks before the
Party sent him to Springfield to edit
the Illinois Mine-," then in charge
of Oscar Ameringer. While working
on this publication, Smith also got
out the first issue of the miners left
wing paper. Amerinser short time
afterward deserted the Broplly- Hap
good progressive movement when
Fishwick patched up his fight with
John L. Lewis, and Smith was sum-
marily fired from the illinois
Miner"
He returned to the Daily Worker
and came with it to New York when
the Party headquarters es we'll as
the paper were removed Eass early
in 1927. Smith remained on the
DAILY" ever since. His speciality was
general labor news and his cncyclo-
paedic knowledge about the history
of the American labor movement gave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
JapaneseUnionists
Support Shanghai
Anti-War Congress
Peasants, Work ers
Writers to Be Dele
gates from Japan

TOXIC, Aug. 23.-Many workers
and peasants organizations, trade
unions, and well-known writers will
take part in the Asiatic Congress
Against War which opens in Shang-
hal September 3.
Among the japanese organizations
which are preparing to send dele
gates are the Peasants League, the
reformist and the revolutionary trade
union opposition groups, the Anti
Imperialist League, the Proletarian
Culture Association, and the FEEDER
alton of Workers Cooperative So
cietieS, factory groups in Fonkagaba,
Jonah, Jasei and other cities, work
ers' sport organizations, and the
Toxic Association of Small Trades
men.
Among the well-known writer's
who have joined the anti-war move
ment are Akita, Fuyimori, Kinosita.
Sasaki, Kokota and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
convention on the basis of this
program.

convention on the basis of this
program.
The statement is signed by the fol-
lowing individuals and circles:
Signers of Statement:
george Smerkin National Secretary
YPsL Cremoved) Ed Weiner-City Score
tary Chicago YPSL; Sol Larks-Industrial
Director, Chicago YPSL; Sylvia Arnstein-
Junior Director, Chicago YPsL; Sue Cold
Member. 9Th Cong. Dist, Br. Chicago SP:
Sarah Observation-Disclosures. 9Th Cong. Dist.
Br. Chicago SP; Chicago YPSL Circle No. L:
Chicago YPSL Circle No. 4; Chicago YPSI,
Circle No. Z; Chicago YPSL Circle No. 8.
Chicago YPSL Northwest Junior Circle:
Wilfred Willette. State Exec. Comm. Wis
consin YPSL; Victor Berger Circle. MiIUau-
kee YPSL-GayIor Burkhardt. Secretary.
Sol Reif-Educational Director Milwaukee
YPSL; Harold Schrubbe-Organizer. Aurora
Circle, Milwaukee YPSL; Harold ChristoffeI
State Educational Director, Wisconsin
YPSL; Nick wambach--North Side Circle,
Milwaukee. YPSL; Ethyl Schultz-Milwaukee
YPSL; Seymour Landau-Secretary Fifth
Dist. Br., Bridgeport SP; Maurice fucker
Secretary Bridgeport YPSL; Richard Far
ber-Org., Hartford YPSL; George Bruins
wick-Rec. Secretary, Hartford YPSL; Paul
Wicks-Member. State Exec Comm, Mass.
SP; Leslie MISUNDERSTANDING State Exec.
Coiiil', MASS. 81, InOmaS BurnS-OrRan-
izer Holyoke YPSL; Golde Sweig-St. Louis
YPSL; Alex Fraser-Member State Exec.
Comm, Illinois SIP; Bill France Gillespie,
Illinois SIP; Taylor, Springs YPSL;-Bruno
Ferrari, Secretary; Harold Stephenson -
Springfield, III. SIP; George Bolton. Secre-
tary Virden. Ill. SIP; John Lopshansky--
Nokomis ILL., SP; Flo wyle-Los Angeles
YPSL; Leon Dickman-San Diego YPSL;
Joe zameros-Los Angeles YPSL Gertrude
Krupp-New York YPSL; Harry Fisher -
New York YPSL; Hugo De Gregory-Sec.
Exec. Comm, Valley Federation, YPSL;
Lewis zerlin-Exec. Sec. Comm, 25th Ward
Br., Cleveland SIP: Esther Levins City
Sec'y, Organizer, Cleveland YPSL; Harold
Katz-Cleveland YPSL George Chase -
Cleveland YPSL; Pearl weiner Junior
Sponsor, Cleveland YPSJ; Leo Perry -
Sec. Circle and Member City Exec. Comm,
Cleveland YPSL: Mamie Margolis-Member
City Exec. Comm. Cleveland YPSL: Abe
Rubin-Sec. Hartford SP: Joseph Gordon
Hartford SP: Phil Menochel Hartford
YPSL; Morris Gorman--Washington D. O.
SP and Convenor Continental Congress; L.
g, Farrar-Washington D. 6. SP; Eleanor
Nelson-Member Exec. Comm, Washington,
D. G. SP; Bernard Mishkin--Lancaster. Pa
YPSL; Bernard Finestone-New York YPSL;
Lila wolman-Chicsgo YPSL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Nazis Seize, Question
Soviet Correspondent

BERLIN. = For the second time
since Hitler came to power, Chernyak,
Berlin correspondent of the Moscow
"Pravda" was arrested on Aug. IL,
and taken to the headquarters of the
secret police.
When the Soviet embassy pro-
tested, the Foreign Ministry declared
that Chernyak had not been ar
rested, but only taken to police head
quarters to be questioned"
He was released after three and a
half hours, but all his files were con-
flscated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
2 Families Poisoned
by Charity Canned
Food in Los Angeles,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. a.
Two families of workers were Sc
riously poisoned by rotten canned
fish distributed by the county chari-
ties in the weekly grocery orders.
They. we're given first aid at the
Georgia Street Hospital and later
taken to the General Hospital.
The poisoned workers and their
children are Pet Gonzales. 80. of
208 North Lorens Street, his wife.
Joanna, and their entire family.
Jcnrieta, TO- Lola, 10. and Mary 2
Years old. In the Ramirez family,
Felix, 20 and Rose. II. COLLAPSED
after eating the food. Another
victim was IS months old Gilbert
Alneda.
The Relief Workers Protective
Union has previously EXPOSED these
charity rackcteers and their use Of
food canned years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
7eteran Staff Member Has Long Record of Service In American
Revolutionary Labor Movement; Was Jailed In Ken
lucky While DAILY" Correspondent

Of the Industrial Worker" the
Wobbly paper in Seattle.
Around about that time" Smith
told the writer, II read Marks
Capital and decided that the Com
munists probably had the right idea,
and joined the MARKHAM Club. This
club was legal group in Seattle un-
der the influence OF the underground
Communist Parties. never got
into the underground movement, but
went with the club into the Workers
Party when the club joined the Party
in a body Immediately after the or
ganization Of the Workers Party
When the I. w. w. turned against
the Bolshevik Revolution and the
Communists in 1922, Smith remained
in the wobblies, under orders Of the
leaders OF the Workers Party in
Seattle. The following year Smith
did valuable publicity work in the
general strike of the lumber workers
and in the marine strikes.
Fought Anti-Soviet Elements
Smith continued as. editor of the
industrial Worker" until 1928, and
at the same time taught economics
in the Seattle Labor College. The
college was dominated by Seattle
lawyer, Mark Litchman, since out OF
the Party and now 'tired radical
In June, 1923, Smith was ordered
to Chicago by the General Execu-
tive Board Of the l. w. w. and made
editor Of industrial Solidarity
Shortly after his arrival in Chi
cago, he made contact with Com
munist leaders and became MEM
Der of the Red International Affilia-
ton Committee, whose task it was
to hinder anti Communist and anti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Organizer Released
By Mass Pressure
In Mitchell, So. Oak.
Force Mayor to Draw
New Relief Plan With
Labor League

MITCHELL. S. D.-Mass press
ure of several hundred workers
forced the release last Saturday of
Paul Slider, organizer for the state
conference of the unemployed. Sid
Ter was arrested on a vagrancy
charge Friday night as he was re-
turning from committee meeting
of the Dawson County Labor
League.
The indignant workers and farm
ers gathered at the City Hall and
not only forced Sidler's immediate
release, but compelled the Majors
promise to appoint committee to
meet with the Labor League to draw
up a new plan for handling the
county relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

frontier of the Polish corridor more
rapidly than along the main Berlin
Stettin-D anzig-Stolp line. This line
is being built by forced labor as
part of the Nazi work scheme"
program.
At Horst Vessel Platz, Berlin, a
monument in the shape of an aerial
bomb will be unveiled next Sunday.
The Minister of Aviation will speak
at the ceremony.
Elaborate training in preparation
for gas and air bombing attacks is
being CARED on, and every district
is supposed to have it's organized
and equipped "gas squads"
At recent "anti-aircraft rehear-
sal' in Waldshut, Tiengen, Dogern.
and Albruck dists. in Baden, how
ever, the population carried on mass
sabotage of the event. All electric
lights were put out, according to
order, but everyone ostentatiously
lit candles, and even bonfires, in the
streets.
The streets were crowded, al
though everyone had been ordered
indoors. The sabotage was on such
a broad scale that the police. and
Storm Troop squds were helpless.
A call to Germans to arm against
the "rising tide of color" was made
before a meeting of the German
Labor Front in Danzig yesterday by
DR.. Alfred Rosenberg, Hitler's "pri-
vate Foreign Minister"
"The new German man will be
a fighter" Rosenberg declared. "The
veneration of the heroic will pene-
trate everything. 1t will seize
poetry and set a new task for
science"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
YPSL Left Wing
Meets in Reading
Friday Morning

READING, Pa.-All left-wing
delegates and symPathizers at
the National Convention of the
Young Peoples Socialist League
are called to attend a preliminary
conference here at 10 a. m. FRI
day, August Is. They are asked
to report at the Slovak Home
Association, 22O South Sixth ST.,
Reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

Works Is Hours for
$1.25 in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, O.-Joe Caro-
pisco had to work at the Friendly
Inn at 1854 Woodland Ave. for
Is hours and then was paid off
with a free street car pass worth
$I.25. In addition. to this the
charity gives him $4.75 per week
Caropisco has a family of five.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Gandhi is Released:
Breaks Hunger Strike

POONA, India, Aug. 23.-Mahatma
Gandhi, Indian Nationalist leaders,
was Internationally released by the
government today, and broke his
eight-day hunger strike. He was
taken in an ambulance to a private
home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

short-lived defense committee there"
Smiths first direct labor coflnec-
tions from an organizational view,
point was with the I. w. W., which
he joined in 1921 as a member Of
the Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union, No. no. while he was working
in the Kansas wheatfields. He was
then in his twenties. Later he fol-
lowed the harvest to the Canadian
border, then rode over the hump to
Seattle, where he became the editor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

authority and suh5tarce to his work
en- the ~e-sf =. seven months
during 1929 Smith YVES edito- of
"Labc~ Unity official or1an of the
Trade Union Unity League.
Smiths varisd background will
thus enable him to write on Soviet
life from the viewpoint Of an Amer
lean worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
OPEN REVOLT BREWING
AGAINST LEADERSHIP AT
YPSL NATIONAL MEETING
Left Wing Statement Attacks League and SIP.
Heads, Prepares Program of United Action
n With Revolutionary Organizations

NEW YoRK-The the Young Peoples Soc
ast Sunday Reading powerful
sabotage of struggle OF its leadership
expusions suspensions ntdaOn and other disciplinary
measures in many parts country against members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
DRIVE OPENS LABOR DAY
FOR WORKERS INSURANCE
BILL THROUGHOUT NATION
State, Local Legislatures to Be Petitioned to
Pass Measure Pending Federal Enactment
To Be Answer to Roosevelt's Human Needs"
Conference Which Opens Days Later

YORKLabor September will mark the official opening OF
Unemployment Bill drives throughout the nation Sig
lists will circulated townships demanding legislatures
effect pending
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24
Nazis Raise War Fever,
Build Strategic Railway
Baden Population Sabotages Anti-Aircraft
Drill Bomb-shaped Monument to Be
Unveiled Next Sunday in Berlin

BERLIN Aug 23Whe
out intense campaign of training or
strategic railway to the Polish border built
railway line being
which will possible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-24

10 keep up six-page Daily Work
err" the circulation must be doubled.
DO your share by getting new sub
scribers.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Large Family Party
Honors Mrs. Donaldson

Mrs. Rose Donaldson was given a de-
lightful surprise birthday party Tues
day at the residence OF her son, Edwin
B. Donaldson, on Lawrence street
northeast. The house was tastefully
decorated with cut flowers and music
was enjoyed during the evening. Re
freShments were served. Five genera
tons were represented, including Mrs
Emma Brewton, her 93-year-old mother
her eight sons and their families, and
her great-grandson, Bobie Gardiner
Mrs. Donaldson received many beau
tiful gifts.
Mr.. William Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Donaldson and Edith and Edwin
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Gardiner, jr.
and Bobbie Gardiner; Mr.. Clayton
Donaldson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhett Donald
son. Doris Donaldson; Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
wood Donaldson and Shirley and Billy
Donaldson, Mr.. Frank Donaldson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Donaldson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forney Donaldson, Mrs. c. C.
Donaldson, Mr.. Francis Gingells, Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Van Horn, the Rev
N. o. Scribner Mr.. William Speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Speaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Allen and Aileen and
Charles Allen, Mrs. William Brewton
Mrs. Emma Brewton, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Thought, Mrs Thomas Tate
Mrs. L. N. Shearer, Mr.. Howard
Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Young
Mrs. E. c Niles, Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Gardiner and Andrew Gardiner, ir.;
Mrs. Hamilton Sheppe, Miss MARY
Sheppe, Mr.. Frank Sheppe and Mr.
r. E. Waters.
Mrs. Donaldson is leaving this weel
by motor to visit her sister-in- law
Mrs. Linwood Carter, at Centerville
Md, who was unable to be at the cele.
bration on account of illness.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Milton Strasburger of Ontario road.
Miss Strasburger was among the gradu-
ates of Barnard College of the class
of 1888
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Kronheim and
daughter Judith Elaine were in Bal
timore last week to attend the gradu-
alton Of Mr.. Milton Kronheim, jr.. from
Johns Hopkins University. He was
among those who took the four-year
course in three years.
The luncheon of the Ladies' Aux
i,iary of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged last Monday brought together a
large gathering for their annual Spring
luncheon. The long tables were at
tractive with pink roses and Summer
blossoms and American flags and palms
made picturesque background. An
elaborate musical program under the
direction of Mrs. Herman Hertzberg.
Signor Giuseppe Bruno, baritone, and
Mrs. HertZberg, sang several solos
which were well rendered.
The Afternoon Mah-Jong Club had
a luncheon at the Woodmont Country
Club yesterday followed by mah-jong.
Covers were laid for eight guests.
Miss Fannie Lang. who has been the
guest of her brother and sister-in-la
her home in New York today, and
will spend the Summer at her bum
galow in Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Revness and
daughter. Charlotte Revness, motored
to Westport, Conn. the early part of
the week. where they have a cottage
for the Summer. They spent the Winter
at Wardman Park Hotel.
N6rc NJ Cohop hoe ret,,rped from,
Baltimore, where she visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Barnard
Mrs. Anna Meyer, who has been the
guest for a week of her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Coblenzer, returns to her home
in California today.
Mrs. Bertha Hechinger entertained
at cards Wednesday night at her
home on Connecticut avenue in honor
of Mrs. Anna Meyer During the
evening buffet supper was served.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

The Woodmont Country Club held
its weekly field day Tuesday with many
luncheon and card parties in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Dine at
M The {.
w Parrot
"ssssE, gf..E,rt Tor Summer Garden

ItselH' OSAssssstSs 0~s Sss
The rendezvous of the discriminating.
Famous for its Southern cooking
SEA FOOD SPECIALS
Luncheons, so, 65, 90 & $1.00
Sensible a la Carte Prices.
Daily From II Noon Until 8 PM.
goth AND r SITS. NV.
AT CONN. AVE.
Phone North 1918