davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
NAZI CULTURE: THE BROWN
DARKNESS OVER GERMANY.
By Matthew Josephson. New York,
John Day Pamphlets. Csc.
Reviewed by MORRIS coLMAN

The horror of blood and reaction
which swept over Germany with the
accession of Adolf Hitler is too i'm
mense a subject for the scope of
any pamphlet.
Nevertheless, Matthew Josephson
goes far toward giving some con-
ception of barbaric pogroms upon
culture which form the necessary
moral background Of the reign of
murder. torture, and terrorism by
which Hitler seeks to give a dying
capitalism one last moment of
blood-soaked power before it is
swept away.
He succeeds in the brief space of
a few pages in describing some of
the specific forms that German Fas-
cism employs to whip up the hostile
frenzy of the ruined and despairing
middle classes to whom Hitler be-
longs, and who do his gruesome
work.
The Gangster Battalions
He shows us the development of
the coming, fanatical, shrewd Hit
Ter, the drug-soaked Goering, the
mind and body-twisted Goebbels,
the pervert Roehm, the syphilitic
Rust. He shows US the pimp, Horst
Vessel. national hero" of the
Nazis.
He shows something of the de-
cay and degeneraey Of the non
proletarian Germans. without hope
and without responsibility, ruined
and Inundated by defeat in war, by
the veneegul Versailles treaty, by
the world crisis-spawning its thous-
ands of young men without future
and without self-respect, ready re-
cruits for the gangster battalions
of Fascism.
He affirms, too, that Fascism
grows with the growth of the re-
volutionary upsurge of the masses
he shows that the financiers and
the big indu ssrialists not only of
Germany but also of France are the
paymasters of German Fascism, and
call the tune. He declares that
Fascism can offer no hope: that ii
is consciously and necessarily pre-
paration for war.
But he stops here, as if the re-
evolutionary upsurge of the masses
had stopped.
Ignores Role of Social Democracy
The role of Social Democracy, the
one force without which Hitler could
never have gained power, the only
effective brake the capitalists pos
sessed upon the revolutionary
energy of the working class, is dealt
within fraction of sentence.
And yet the phenomenon of Fas.
cism in power in Germany cannot
be understood without the accom-.
panying phenomenon of the Socia
Democracy in power, paralyzing the
initiative of its great working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
FLASHES.
- A N D --
|CLOSE-UPS.
By LENS,
FLASH. FLASH! FLASH.

FLASH. FLASH! FLASH.
Thunder Over Mexico opens at
the Rialto in New York following
the current Moonlight and Pref
zels." The Mexican government
has okayed 1t and the releasers
have overcome some minor censor
trouble. The membership of the
Workers Film and Foto League
will be present in full force at the
opening and asks all readers pres
ent in the theatre to help 1t put
over an old Australian custom. The
only qualifications required are
husky vocals and an elementary
knowledge of arithmetic.
walker Evans, thirty of whose re-
markable photos illustrate Carleton
Beals THE Crime of Cuba" is one
of that small group of unsung he
roes who fought desperately but in
vain to keep Harry Alan potamkin
alive. He was the last one to donate
his blood, though he had never met
Potamkin in person before.
The film technicians' strike has al
ready resulted in film shortage in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25

7:30-Hols. Orch.
80o-Walter OKeefe, Comedian; Ethel
Shutta, Songs; Bestor Orch.
8:30-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
845-Southernaires Quartet; Eva Taylor,
Songs
9:00-Leah Ray, Songs; Harris Orch.
9:30-Phil Baker, Comedian; Shield Orch.
Male Quartet: Neil Sisters, Songs
l0:o0-The Matchmakers-Sketch
io:30-Mario Cozzi. Songs
l0:45-Hill Billy--Sketch
1l;00-The Three testers
11:15--Poet Prince
11;30-Fifth Biennial Conference, Institute
Of Pacific Relations, Banff, Canada:
International Economic Trends in
the Pacific Area--Jerome D. Greene,
Chairman Of Pacific Council Insti-
tute of Pacific Relations; Education
and the Trend in International Pub
lie Opinion in Countries Of the Pa
cihc--Dr. P. G. Chang OF China
l2.00-Mills Orch.
1880 A. M-Lopez Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25

Minneapolis. {.
Jewish persecu =
ton in Germany
has revived an
old racket. Two
films e n t | t | e d
Wandering Jew"
will soon be re-
leased here al
most simultane :
ously, one British
the other native
to these shores.
Both are infan-
tile, sentimental
tear jerkers in =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
WABC-s6O Kc

7.00-Morton Downey, Songs
7:15-Denny Orch; JEANNE Lang and
Scrappy Lambert, Songs
7:30-Martin Orch; Travellers Quartet
Observation-Disclosures Carter
8:0o-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio
8:15-Trappers Orch.
: 8:3o-Spitalny Orch; julius Tanner, Co
median
9:oo-Irvin S. Cobb, Stories; Goodman
Orch.
9;15--Vera Van, Contralto
930-Dance Orch; Betty Barthell Songs;
Mary Mccoy, Soprano; Sport Talk
Grantland Rice
100o-Lou Holtz Comedian; Grace Moore,
Soprano: Hayton Orch.
l0:3o-Jane Froman. Songs: Queens Quar-
tet: Renard Orch.
10:45-News--Edwin @. Hill
11:00--Symphony Orch.
IL 30--Lombardo Orch
12:00-Belasco Orch
1880 A. M.-Dance Orch
I'oo--Russell Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
WHAT'S ON
Frddy

MEMBERSHIP MEETING - Preparation
for Fall Standardization on headquarters-
plans for outings-commttees groups-im-
perative every member and friend be pres
ent at 122 Second Ave. $50 P, NJ
49, ~ -
= OPEN AIR rMEETING-Lydig Ave corner
cruger and Holland Ave. Pelham Parkway
workers Club, 2I28 cruger Ave
FLATBUsH WORKERS CLUB MEMBER
SHrP MEETING. 1907 Kings Highway, $50
p. m.
LID CHORUS at 1868 sand St., Brooklyn
Meets every Friday. $50 p. m;
OUTING TO NATURE FRIENDS CAMP
Spark AC Club. Round trip one dollar
Register now at si3 Broadway. $50 p. m.
LECTURE ON NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT.
Prominent speaker at fremont Workers
Club, 1861 Prospect Ave. $3.50 p. m
LECrURE-"The Theatre in the Soviet
Union and the USA" by Comrade J. Boon
at East Side workers Club, le5 East Broad
way, e
SATURDAY.
COME WITH CLI-GRAND YOUTH CLUB
to Camp Ntgedaiget for week end Of Aug
2es37. Ticket to camp one dollar round trip.
Leaves from $50 Grand ST.
CABARET BALL--Fsmous Russian Accor-
dionist, Daniel Sobchiek at Bronx Workers
Club, 1910 Boston Road Be. Admission 2oc.
Auspices Units as, 81 Section IS. CP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
WOR--71O Kc.
WJZ--760 Kc.

7:oo-Amos m Andy
7.f5-A Planned Future For 100 Million
People-Roscoe G. Edlund, President
Association OF Trade Association
Executives; Charles r Stuart. In
dustrial Engineer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
TODA rs PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

7:OO--Mountaineers Music $3.50
7:i5--Red Davis--Sketch
730-Betty Boop FrolicT
E:46-The Goldhergs-Sketch
6.00--Concei, CICA.; .-~a Dragonette,
'7rrc--; C'Talif 1uartet a01
s:0o--Fred Allen. Comedian; Grofe Orch
e:3o-The Carrols-Sketch. With Hugh
O'Connell and Ilka Chase; Lee Wiley
and Paul sr'"n icngs: young Ufc.l.
10.oo-U. s. Navy Band
10:3o-Lum sn. = Friday Night So
ciable
iI.0o-Davis Orch
i1:3o--Fisher Orch.iov7
i2:oo-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
1905 A. M-Helen Morgan. Songs; Male
Quartet Grant Orch.
l2:30-Stern Orch.
WOR-710 Kc.
7:oo-Sports--Ford Prick Hi""1
7:i5-The Muti-Married Maiden--Sketch
7:3O-The Count of Monte Cristo--Sketch
7:45-Jack Arthur, Baritone
8:o0-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
s:15-Voorhees Orch; Jack Smart; Gordon
Graham
s:45-Musical Gazette t.,'"'
s:0o-Bronx Marriage Bureau--Sketch
s:l5-Willie Rcbyn, Tenor; Marie Gerard,
Soprano
930-Robbins Orch.
10:00--Organ Recital . 80
lo15-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
lo:3o-variety Musicale .-..e
II .Oo-Time; Weather ~,.
li:09-Scotti Orch.
IL 3O-Denny Orch. 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
ANKTW "a 7fOGfGI
BY an NssteticGn Aeaesa0M
MICHAEL pELL {.
Illustrations by Philip Wolfe

FAR: Slim member of the Marine Workers In
talking his fellow
the Soviet Union etc When
he tries usuccu to keep the sailors
dockmen refused handle without
threat the bo that
ashore the sailors make Decline
traditional
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25

The film technicians' strike has al
ready resulted in a film shortage in
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Those who want to carpet
a room from wall to wall
will find a delightful as
sortment of both plain
color and figured carpets.
One of our decorators
will be glad to help you
with your color scheme.
Figured Carpet, 27". G2 S
Per yd. .........
Plain Carpet, 27". 81 1S
Per yd. ...............
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Armstrong; Linoleum

Mayer & Co. linoleums
are all first qualities
beautiful new decorative
patterns. Standard prices.
A Grade Embossed S2.75
Inlaid, square yard -.
A Grade Straieht.line 81 75
Inlaid, square yard. -.
B Grade Embossed So 15
Inlaid, square yard 80.
c Grade Embossed S1.85
Inlaid, square yard -.
D Grade Straieht-line X1.65
Inlaid, square yard.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Golf Gossip

!: T.: :; l.: :: u {. :: e: 6: ::;':: 6 ::: e: !:
Standirx tho an.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
B|RK|E SCORES WIN
IN SLUGGISH CLASH
Battles Slowly, Carefully in
Garden G0-PreIimS Pro-
vide Thrills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 21.-Hans
nj Birkie, German heavyweight
Y from California, today held a
place that might have belonged
to Billy Petrolle or the Dutch wind
mill, Bep van Klaveren-that of the
winner of last nights feature bout at
Madison Square Garden-but 1t wasn't
the same at all.
Where the Petrolle-van Klaveren
lightweight scrap, Cancelled because Of
Bep's cracked hand, was expected to
pack them in. Birkie and his opponent,
Jimmy Braddock of Jersey City, proved
singularly unacceptable substitutes to
the fight faithful. Only about 1000
turned out, and many of them didn't
remain for the finish of the dull bout
Going slowly and carefully, Birkie
forced what action there was and made
himself some trouble, in the eighth
round when he walked into a couple
of ponderous wallops from the right
hand that Braddock kept cooked most
of the time. He shook off the effects
and disturbed Jimmy with a couple of
hard socks in the tenth.
Birkie weighed 200 pounds, Brad
dock, 1912.
A couple Of the flve-round prelim-
inarieS furnished more excitement for
the small crowd than the main event,
as Abe Feldman of New York and
Charley MasSera of Pittsburgh, two
promising young heavyweights, tri-
umphed. Feldman belted out decision
over Johnny Rousseau of Montreal and
Massera was credited with knockout
over Arthur Huttick of New York in
three rounds.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
.PESEK MAKES DEBUT
ON WASHINGTON MAT
Title Claimant Meets Vassell in
One of Three Finish Bouts
at Auditorium.

John PESEK, wrestling's fourth
world heavyweight champion" who
is recognized as the titleholder in
Ohio and parts Of one or two other
States. will debut in Washington next
Thursday when he tackles George Vas
sell, sturdy Greek. in one Of three
finish matches in the Washington
Auditorium
Joe Savoldi. former Notre Dame grid
star who recently held Jim Londos to
a draw on the Pacific Coast. will rassle
John Maxos and Frank Judson will
meet Jim Clinkstock In the other
feature.
Pesek, lighter than most heavy
weights and on the general lines Of
Londos, held the Greek title claimant
to a seven-hour draw about four years
ago.
Two more bouts are in the making.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free while children under 16 will be
taxed only 25 cents. Tickets are avail
able at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Hans Birkie, Germany,
outpointed James j. Braddock, Jersey
City Q0); Abe Feldman, New York.
outpointed Johnny Rousseau, Montreal
(5); Johnny Bonito, New York, out
pointed Paris APIECE, Boston (5): Eddie
Holmes, Providence, r. T., outpointed
Charley Hudson, New York (5).
BOSTON.-Jose Santa, Portugal,
stopped Jimmy Maloney. Boston (O !;
Maloney unable to continue after in
jury.
LADEL PHIA.-Wally Sears,
Minersville, Pa, stopped Billy Roederer
Louisville, KY. Q0); Johnny Dixon,
Philadelphia, outpointed Jackie Shu-
pack, Paterson, N. j. 90.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, light cham
pion, outpointed Chuck Burns, San An
tonic, Tex. QO.
DENvER.-Tony La Rue, Colorado
Springs. outpointed Willie Williams,
Denver (10).
PITTSBURGH-Ross Fields, Cleve-
land, outpointed Nose Butch, Pitts
burgh 10); Billy Holt, Homewood, Pa,
outpointed Ray Kyle, Barberton, Ohio
(8.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Joe Ghnouly,
st. Louis. outpointed Cecil Payne, Louis
vile Q0).
Evening star., 1933-01-21
DOTTED LINE SCRAP
SUDDENLY TAMES
No New HoIdouts Appear, but
Many Diamond Leaders
Sign Contracts.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, January 21.-News
denly turned bullish.
Not single new holdout ap-
peared anywhere on the horizon during
the last "a hours and such well known
exponents Of the art Of arguing over
salary matters as Floyd Caves Herman
and Heine Meme meekly came to terms.
While Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Yer
non Gomez and others still are listed
on the holdout list, base ball observers
pointed out that many ranking stars
Of the game have been prompt in sign
ing contracts for 1888. In addition to
Herman and Meme, these include the
Waner brothers, Bill Terry, Goose Cos
lin, Charley Gehringer, Freddie Lind
strom, George Davis, AL Simmons and
Joe Vosmik.
HERMAN, one of the most deter
i i mined holdouts in the past, quickly
came to terms yesterday after
conferring at Los Angeles with his new
boss, William L. Veeck, president Of the
Chicago Cubs. Salary terms were not
announced. Veeck took time out in a
busy day to purchase Outfielder George
Stainback from Los Angeles of the
Pacific Coast League. In exchange, the
Cubs will give cash. Pitcher Ed Baecht,
Outfielder Marvin Gudat and pitcher
as yet unannounced.
MEME paid courtesy call on w. E.
1v1 Benswanger. president Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. and ended by
accepting terms for next season. He
was persistent holdout last year and
his late start. after he finally did come
to terms, did his record no particular
good He won IL and lost games, as
compared with 19 victories and 13 de-
feats in 1881, when the Pirates were
not nearly so strong.
Joe Vosmik. sensational outfielder for
the Cleveland Indians. looked his con-
tract over and decided that all was
well. Although confirmation was lack
ing. 1t was understood he was given an
increase.
THE New York Yankees announced
i they had received signed contracts
from two players but neither hap
pened to be Babe Ruth. They were
from young players who will be identi-
fled later for the benefit of palpitating
public. There were rumblings around
Yankee headquarters that the we'll
known Kentucky colonel, Earle Combs,
was not exactly pleased with what he
had been offered for next year.
The New York Giants kept up the
good work as they succeeded in getting
Hughey Critz's signature to a contract.
To offset this, however, the grapevine
telegraph had 1t that Freddy Fitzsim-
mons contract. unsigned. had come
bouncing back to the business office.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High individual set-Geib, 395.
High individual game-Geib, 112.
High team game-A. ]. T., 624.
High team set-A. l. K, 1,69S.
High individual average-Bell, 111-36.
High individual spares-Bell, liz.
High individual strikeS-Beu, 81.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
LA BARBA IS CHOSEN
TO BATTLE WATSON
Will Substitute for Deported Choco-
late Against Briton in Garden
Next Friday.

NEW YORK. January 21.-The de-
portation Of Kid Chocolate. recognized
here as the world champion, cost him
his chance to box Seaman Tom Watson,
Great Britain's titleholder, in Madison
Square Garden next Friday. James j.
Johnston, the Gardens boxing direc-
tor, has announced he has abandoned
plans for the fight. temporarily at least.
In its place a 12-round bout between
Watson and Fidel La Barba, Coast
challenger for the title, has been ar
ranged.
The weight for the Watson-La Barba
battle will be 1913 pounds. The reason
for this was not explained. although
the announcement led to inquiry, IN
view Of the fact that Watson and La
Barba are reputedly bona fide feather
weights.
johnson plans to pair Chocolate with
the winner of the struggle.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
BOZEMAN IS LEADING
THREE-RAIL GUESTS
Win Over Hall Gives Vallejo Man
Top Place-Jackson Second
in World Meet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January AL. N. Boze-
~ man, jr., Of Vallejo, Calf, today
held the lead in the world three
cushion billiards championship tourna-
ment but Clarence Jackson of Detroit
had a chance of pulling up even.
Following the opening match Of the
day between Otto Reiselt of Philadel-
phia and Frank Scovillc of Buffalo.
N. Y, jackson, victorious in his two
starts, was matched with Allen Hall of
Chicago. Another victory for the vet
eran from Detroit would put him In a
tie with BoZeman, who last night de-
feated Hall for his third in a row. In
the night match Johnny Layton of
Sedalia, Mo, and Arthur Thurnblad of
Chicago will meet
Bozeman easily defeated Hall, scoring
50-to-34 triumph in 43 innings. He
had two runs of six, with Hall collect
ing four as his best, and led all the
way.
Tiff Denton Of Kansas City and Augie
kieckhefer of Chicago. the defending
champion. pulled up in the race. Denton
had surprisingly little trouble in de-
feat1ng Layton, so to SO, in 56 innings,
getting a high run Of six, to four for
the Sedalia redhead.
Kieckhefer was forced to make q SEN
sationsl finish to defeat Scoville, so to
40, in SIS innings.
The standing:
Evening star., 1933-01-21

HoS1NESS will be conducted at
X the old golf stand In Rock
L. Greek Park as usual, notwith-
standing the fire which yester-
day virtually wiped out the old farm
house which has served as a club house
ever since the golf course was opened a
half dozen years ago. Damage of about
slo,ooO to the house was caused by the
hre, which originated in the boiler room.
according to B. Harry Graham, man,
ager OF the course for S. G. Loefiler, the
concessionnaire.
The main area involved In the fire;
was That which contained Al Prices golf
shop, the business Office and the lunch
room. The locker rooms were not badly
demaged. As soon as the blaze was dis
covered all the golfers and the staf
united to move out the stock Of valuable
CLUBS and other equipment and as the
real damage to movable property. ]n
But Tor many days to come repairs
VIII go on. A fire, no matter how small
Is nothing to joke about. Quite a crowd
gathered at the fire, attracted by the
smoke and flames. Firemen had a hard
JoD getting water, but by the addition
of several booster engines, finally pumped
in water from Sixteenth street with suf-
flcient pressure to get the flames under
control.
A IL the officers of the Congressional
IA Country Club were reelected at the
annual meeting held last night at
the club house. Those reelected were:
John c. Koons, president: William
Montgomery, first vice president; Will
liam S. Corby. second vice president; j.
Raymond McCarl, third vice president
Albert w. Walker, secretary, and M. F.,
Calnan, treasurer. Thirteen members
Of the board were elected as follows:
John G. Koons, M. H. Ritteniouse, G.
B. Tribe, M. F. Calnan, William Mont>
gomery. John G. Petty, William s. Corby,c
Albert w. Walker, Henry j. Richardson,F
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, w. G. Moyle, 5,
Thomas J. Groom and William I. DEM
ming.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
HIGHS base ball pros
w pects are good. Dave White.

WESTERN HIGHS base ball pros
w poets are good. Dave White,
star Georgetown U. pitcher,
may coach the Western squad. Loss
Of Myers, first baseman, and Loomis,
pitcher, will be felt Western players
back from last seasons team include
Lehman, StearnS, Bethel, Cook,
Adams, Donovan and Buck Howard,
captain. Richards IS manager.
Failure of the Georgetown and
Catholic University basket ball teams
to meet is deplored.
Mordecai Brown, not so long ago
one of the best pitchers in the major
leagues, is like john Henry, Wash
1ngton catcher, affected by weak
knee.
Ed Walsh, the great Chicago White
SoX pitcher, worked in So games last
year. Besides the games he started
he finished many for weakening
hurlers.
Miscellaneous Shop rollers won
two of three games from the B. M.
team in the Navy Yard Duckpm
League. Making up the winning
quint were Annerman, Haines, Fry
dell, JeffrieS and LaZare and the
losers were represented by Frame,
MCGEE, Speider, Baker and Miller.
Yale will be represented In the
Georgetown University track meet
here March /.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Shortstops' record Of making IL
put outs In game, belongs to Shorty
Fuller, New York Giants, August 20,
1895, and Horace Ford of Cincinnati,
September 18, 1929. Napoleon Lajoie
holds American League record with
10. September "a, 1901.
The lifetime record Of making 100
or more runs In q season was held
by Billy Hamilton and Iy Cobb with
II seasons, until 1882, when Babe
Ruth cametxlong with his IL seasons
(stx In successive years. ls26.l9S2)
made from 1919 to 1882.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
PUBLIC PARK GOLF
CLUBS ELIMINATED
Maryland Body Now Limits
Membership to Minimum
$20-a-Year Plants.
BY the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
ATIMORE. January 21.-Public
X parks golf clubs are out Of the
IL Maryland State Coli Association
under an amendment to its by
laws which automatically eliminated
their qualifications for membership.
The amendment, adopted at the an
nual meeting here last night, limits
membership to those clubs owning or
leasing their own courses and charging
minimum annual dues Of $50.
The association made provisions for
those clubs which were made ineligible
for membership by deciding to form
committee to care for the golfers thus
excluded.
The association pointed out the action
excluded the municipal golfers from
only the State handicap events, since
with proper handicaps the public links
men are eligible for United States Coli
Association tournament qualification.
The State group also promised that
provision would be made to accept
entries Of contenders for the Mary
land amateur and open championships,
even though the clubs are not mem
bers of the body.
Preston M. Pairo, president Of the
Forest Park Golf Club of Baltimore.
which was the only member Of good
standing to be excluded under the
amendment, claimed a principle Of legal
right was involved, but declined to
say whether legal action would be
undertaken.
OFFICERS elected for the coming
~ years were:
President, William Parker Hall
Of Baltimore Country Club; first vice
president. Robert Stead. jr., of Chevy
Chase Club; vice president in charge
of tournaments. William D. Waxter. jr.,
Of Green Spring Valley Hunt Club;
vice president in charge of Washing
ton district, George P. James of Colum-
bia Country Club; vice president in
charge of Western Maryland district,
M. w. Crane Of Fountain Head Coun-
try Club; vice president and treasurer,
Nathan H. Kaufman Of Suburban Club;
secretary. John E. Hurst of Elkridge
Hunt Club.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
TAKoMA LIONS CLUB.
SHIRES IS REINSTATED

CHICAGO. January q @-Base
Ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
has granted the reinstatement petitions
Of First BaSeman Arthur Shires Of the
Boston Braves and Pitcher Henry john
son Of the Boston Red Sox, who had
been voluntarily retired.
Pitcher Chester Nichols Of the Phil
lies, who. was on the ineligible List,
also was reiuStated.