davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
v Campbell maju
zas daco noveho
Osadnici sv. Jana Krstitel'a
predstavia slovenslSe 1'udove
tance 20 spevom ma sarisskom
veself v Hamrakovej halle.

la Hamrakova halla v Campbell
zas bude sa ozyvat' slovenskym
spevom a zas budd slovenske
tance a zvyky vyobrazene. W
ia Hamrakova halla vystala vse-
lico! Videla w, ako sa Fem.
plincania zenia, jak sa Spisiaci
poberaj1, jak baroni sa m6zu
pomesat' S ciganmi atd'. atd'.,
ale este nevidela sarisske vese-
lie! My by SINE radili bratom
Hamrakovcom, ably silnymi stl-
pami podopreli til hallu, lebo
'Sarisan ma slime pl '1ca "ga-
gor" a mocne nohy, takze ked'
81 Sarisan zaspieva a zadupne,
musi sa al zem zatriast' - no
a to ma byt' sarisske veselie.
Ej, bude to svadba mad svad-
bami! Celia druzina sa slide pod
kostolom. Ztadial' pojdu pesky
do Hamrakovej halle, kde sa
odbavia obrady. Mlady (p. An
drej Zec) mladou (pi. Hele-
ma Zec) pojdu ku svojim sva-
dobnym rodieom Up. Jan Beck
a PAM Maria Hraby), kde pod
riadenfm starostu (p. Jan Saro-
sy) svatiek (pi. Maria Hudak
a pi. Maria Makatura) odpyta-
'j1-sa - dostaa1 rodisovske po-
zehnanie. Spievajdc, potom sa
odober1 ma svadbu. Ale tu mu.
sim vam posepn1t', ze sa to ma
smu Faderovi nebars paci, lebo
zas dosikovali 81 jakehosi Van
dzuru Janka. Jeden osadnik
povedal, ze sa mu mas Fader Ia
loval, ze tax vel'a sobasov ne
mava v osade a ze z tych, co
mava, vel mi malo ma, ba ze
mu daktori ami "a ohlasky neza-
plata, tax ze Dol by byval o.
chotny svojim krajanom (lebo
i on je 20 Sarisal i "a darmo to
zrobit', hed' by no boil popro.
sill. lie vraj povedal, ze sa ne.
bars eudoval Zemplincanom,
Spisiakom, baronom a Ciganom,
ked' 81 dosikovali cudzieho kia-
a.. hoe al to no dost' mrzelo.
No ale tu ze je to uz posledny
dder! Ze no to tax boli, ze mu-
sci cely utorok posteli lezat'.
Jeho vlastni krajania no odkop-
Ii! Pravda, poveda sa, ze ten
Vand6ura, ktory ma ich sobasit'
je 20 Sarisa, ale mas Fader DO
vedali, ze on nikdy nepoeul o
ziadnom knazovi pod menom
Vandzura, Re by Dol Sarisan.
No, ale predsa bude to svadba
mad svadbami! Ciganka mala
IL druziciek, lebo chcela sa u
kazat' pred svetom, ze moze
mat Wac nez baronka. Ale tato
Sarisanka bude mat az 26l To
uz je nieco! Predny druzba bu-
de Juraj zigraj, predna druzi-
ca Maria Vandzura. Mladsia
druzka bude Anna Domanic a
druzicky budn: Maria Baka, Ju.
liza Bartosik, Anna Bires, Az
beta Bogdan, Anna Drummer,
Maria Cap, Alzbeta Dzuracky,
Anna Gresko, Paulina Griscik,
Anna Horniak, Alzbeta Feren-
eak, Anna Kernyat, Anna Ko-
minak, Maria Kukucka, Petro-
nela Merva, Frantiska Marus-
kin, Maria MARGIN, Alzbeta
lOntko, Maria Rusnak, Anna
Rascak, Maria Stefanik, Helena
Sirak, Anna Snitzer, Julia Van
kulic, Anna Verba.
Druzbovia bud1: Andrej Bog
dan, Jan Domanic, Andrej Ko-
mihak, Michal Lesko, Jozef Ma
ruskin, Michal Rusnak, Andrej
|Sirak, Jan Vandzura, Andrej
Vargo, Andrej Verba, Andrej
Veres.
Slov6ci q Slovenky, prfd'te M
toto xarilske yesslie
D. ynls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
w H A t. ON

pm. Proceeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting
Fund. Auspices United Front Supporters
Tickets now at Carnegie BOX once and
workers Book Shop.
REVOLUTIONARY ARTS SYMPOSIUM
New School for Social Research, Friday,
Nov. Q, Myra Page, Alfred Hayes, other rep
resentatives from all the arts will speak.
Each talk followed by illustration or per-
formance. Joshua Kunitz, chairman. AL
seats reserved. Prices si.io, 75c, 55c.
Tickets at Workers Bookshop and at Ma
tional Comm. for Defense Of Political
Prisoners. 1853 Fifth Ave.
GET-TOGETHER DANCE and Entertain
ment. Associated workers Clubs, IL w.
18th St, Saturday, Nov. 10. Program
Yosel Cutters Puppets; Eugene Nigob,
pianist; Prolet String Quartet; workers
Club Song Bird; Der Fuehrer"; Celebrities;
Dance Orchestra. Eats, drinks, fun galore.
Adm. in advance soc; at door 35c.
HEAR Earl Browder, Gen. Yahontoff,
Hansu Chan, Malcolm Cowiey, T. A. Bis
son. Frederick " Field, Sat-, Nov. 10th,
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place
Banquet and Dance. Native Chinese food
tserved Chinese stylel Club Valhalla
Dance Orchestra, s1.25 for both banquet
and dance. Sold in advance only (service
at $500 soc. Dance ticket entities you to
hear all the speakers. Starts at $50 1850
at DOOR. Tickets on sale at New Masses,
81 E. 9th ST., Workers Bookshop, so e.
18th st., Chelsea Bookshop, So W. 9th
St., Rand Bookshop 7 z. 18th st. or at
our headquarters, Friends of the Chinese
People, 1853 w. 23rd St., chelsea 2-9o9e.
Mail or phone reservations filled
BROKEN SHOES" and other Soviet
Films, Sunday. Nov IL, l to pm, zoe,
Sat. and Sunday, Nov. 10 and II, $50 D.
m. Strike Me Red" operetta, also WI T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
.Marchers Will
Report at Rally
On East Side
Meeting Thursday Mite
Will Hail Victims of
Albany Ambush

Hunger Marchers, delegated by
the Workers Committee on Unem-
ployment Locals 2 and 8, will report
at a mass meeting tomorrow night
at the Henry Street Settlement, 301
Henry ST., at 8 o'clock.
The Hunger Marchers, victims of
a police ambush and planned at
tack as they entered Albany week
ago for their two-day convention on
relief and unemployment insurance,
will report on the savage police at
tack and their sweeping victory,
when, backed by the aroused work.
erS of the State, they held their
scheduled convention and marched
on the State Capitol.
The marchers, who endorsed the
National Congress on Unemploy-
merlt Insurance to be held in Wash
ington on Jan. 5, 6, and 7, will also
outline organizational steps to be
taken to broaden this Congress
among all groups of employed and
unemployed workers.
AL East Side workers have been
invited to this mass meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

( committed, since the money was le-
gally due to the business agents.
However, in accordance with the
ethics and morale of the labor
movement, the use Of strike funds
to pay back wages to officials dur
ing a strike constitutes an act
which every worker will condemn.
We vigorously condemn the poll
cy pursued by the old administra-
ton Of the Pocketbook Workers
Union, with which Mr.. Goldman
has been associated with for ten
years, of closing meetings breaking
meetings) as was the case a few
weeks ago, when the members voted
down proposal for one manager
and decided for a management
committee of three to the dis
pleasure of Mr.. Kleinman, an ally
of Mr.. Goldman, who took upon
himself to adjourn the meeting.
This is a frequent occurrence in
this union, whenever the officials
feel that the majority of the work
erS will vote down the policies
which they advocate. Such policies
certainly do not contribute toward
the building Of a union and
strengthening its position in the
struggle against the employers.
In subsequent article, we will
deal with the lessons of the united
front and the role of the left wing,
and the outstanding task before the
Pocketbook workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Wednesdnu


NATIONAL Student League School, ia
W. 14th st. Edwin Berry Burgun, Prof.
N, Y. o.. lectures on The New American
Literature" Series Of lectures soc; in.
dividual adm. 15c. 6:5o-S pm.
NATIONAL Student League School, ia
w. 14th st. Marc Graubard, instructor
Columbia University, lectures on "Genetics
and Eugenic." Series OF lectures soc;
individual adm. 15c s:so-1o pm
TEN DAYS That Shook the World"
MIN showing at Fordham Progressive Club,
1898 Jerome Ave, near Burnside, $40 pm.
Admission zoe.
HUMAN Nature and Revolution" lee
turs by Harry M. zeidner, prominent
author and member Of John Reed Club,
1874 Hoe Ave, cor. Freeman ST., $50 pm.
Adm. 1oc. Ausp., Edith Berkman Br.
LID.
SECOND of series of weekly lectures
by Louis Lozowick. art Under ProIe-
tartan Dictatorship" John Reed Club
School Of Art, 43o sixth Ave, $50 pm.
Second lecture on The Rehabilitation Of
the Easel Picture" illustrated by slides
taken from documents. JR.C. students
10c public 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
STAGE AND SCREEN

production Of the sov-Am Film Corpors.
ton and has explanatory titles in Eng.
fish.
The Fox film, THE Great World War"
produced by Truman H Talley and edited
by Laurence stallings, is made UP OF Aims
said TO have been hidden away in the
vaults OF the various belligerent nations,
-Four hundred thousand feet of hln were
ilhaAy cut down to make the finished pic
ture, which opens with a 1901 seouenca
showing Bismark, the Iron Man" of Ger
many.
Plans for Gaumont-British call for first
runs through key theatres controlled BY
Warner Brothers. Caumont- British pro-
Fox Films 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Private Teachers Hit
Suspension of CCNY
Anti-Fascist Students

The Union Of Private Teachers
at meeting at Greenwich House
has gone on record protesting the
action Of the City College of New
York in suspending twenty-six stu
dents for participating in an anti
fascist demonstration. They urged
the removal of President Robinson
because Of his pro-fascist bias.
One Of the suspended students
spoke at the meeting, giving the
history of the conflicts between the
students and Robinson over the
question Of student free speech and
demonstrations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Film and Photo League
Endorses VertOU's "3 SONGS

Three Songs About Lenin' is incom-
parably the most glorious achievement OF
the Soviet cinema. At last the great Oc-
tober Revolution has been worthily re-
created by the great revolutionary medium
Of our time - the film Through Dzega
Vertov'S inspired direction, the immortal
figure Of Lenin, is given a truly immortal
setting in these three wonderful songs
about the leader of the world working
class. hazard the opinion that Three
Songs About Lenin" will rank with the
masterpieces Of all time and will be re-
membered as long as the subject of the
songs, whose profound revolutionary spirit
made possible Vertov's great accomplish
ment.
David Platt,
National Secretary,
"The Film and Photo League. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Ozark Victory" TOnights
Opening at the Plymouth

Alexander MeKaig brings Tallulah Bank
head back to Broadway tonight in a new
play by George Brewer, Jr., and Bsrtran1
Bloch. Dark Victory" as the piece is
known, was directed by Robert Milton
and features Earle Larrimore in cast
that includes Ann Andrews, Helen Strick-
land, Frederick Lester, Dwight Fiske,
Edgar Norfolk, Mildred Wall and Mvra
Hampton. It will be resident at the Ply
mouth Theatre.
Sailors of Cattaro" is the name Of
the new play which the Theatre Union
viii present at the Civic Repertory Thea
ire on Dec. 10. 1t was written by Fried
rlch Wolf and translated by Keene
Wallis. On the same night, "stevedore'
will open at the Garrick Theatre in Phil
adelphia.
katharine Cornell is scheduled to ar
rive today from Italy to commence re-
hearsals on Romeo and Juliet" which
opens in Detroit the week Of Dec. and
arrives in New Pork on Dec. 20. Irbv
Marshal, who has been leading woman
FOR George Arliss has been added to the
cast. Guthrie McClintic is directing the
production.
''The Youth Of Russia" a Jewish talk
ing picture depicting the problems Of the
younger generation in the Soviet Union
VIII have its New York premiere at the
CLINTON Theatre today. The picture is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Unions to Map
United Action
On Nov. 18th
Aircraftmen's Mo n
and Independents
Elect Delegates

A decisive step toward estab-
fishing united action Of all unions
in the metal, machine building and
allied industries for the raising Of
the standard of living Of the work.
ers, was made by the Steel and
Metal Workers Industrial Union, 80
Smith st., Brooklyn, when, as was
announced yesterday by James
Matles. district secretary Of New
York district of the organization,
the District Executive Board Of the
union had invited all unions in
the industry to send delegates to
the fourth annual district conven-
ton Of the union. The conven-
ton will be held in New York on
Sunday, Nov. IS.
Members of twelve locals of the
5. NJ. W. I. o., he stated, repre-
senting workers of about ninety
shops in Brooklyn, New York, Long
Island, Staten Island, Yonkers, and
New Jersey, are busy discussing the
problems they are confronted with,
and ways and means Of strength
ening the organization.
AS part of the preparations for
the convention, J. Matles declared,
the District Executive Board ad-
dressed an urgent call to all in
dependent organizations in the
metal and allied industries, to send
fraternal delegates to the con7en-
ton in order to discuss how best
all organizations outside of the
American Federation Of Labor can
unite In a common struggle for
better conditions and also ulti-
mately for one union in the in
dustry.
The District Executive Board has
also addressed a call for united
action to District Is Of the Inter
national Association of Machinists,
A. F. Of L., appealing to the Dis
trict Grand Lodge to send visitors
to the convention, where burning
problems confronting the rnachi-
nists and metal workers will be dis
cussed, and plans Of action will be
worked out.
I'VE are glad to report Matles
said, that by now, almost 90 per
cent of the independent organiza-
tons invited, have already re-
sponded by electing fraterral dele
gates to attend the convention"
1t is significant to note that
thousands of metal workers, mach
inists, tool and die makers and
workers in allied trades are repre-
sented in the s. M. w. 1. U. and
organizations that have accepted
the invitation and will have their
delegates at the convention.
Outstanding among the indie
pendent unions who will be repre-
sented are the National Die Cast
ers League, Inc, the Aircraftmen's
Federation, the Radio and Metal
Workers Industrial Union Of Cam
den, the Mechanics Educational
Society Of America, Local No. IA,
and the Federation Of Engineers,
Architects and Technicians, and
others.
With such representation as
Sured, Matles concluded, the con-
vention will be in a position to
play an important role in unifying
the forces Of the workers in the
induHry, and to work out plans
for an organizational drive within
the coming months. among the en-
ployed and unemployed workers Of
the industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

The Amusement Department Of
the New York Daily Worker would
like to know what plays, movies,
concerts and recitaIs are patron
lied by our readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
UNITY WILL BE KEYNOTE OF METAL UNION CONVENTION HERE

not on the question Of personal in.
tegrity, but on the question Of tht
policies which they pursue, which
are very often instrumental in en-
couraging and breeding dishonesty
The policy Of the right wing Is
one of collaboration with the en-
ployers, a policy which recognizes
the common interest Of the
employers and the workers. The
policy of the left wing is based on
the class struggle-on the fact that
the interests of the employers and
the workers are Numerically OPP
posed to each other, since the en-
ployers are interested in getting the
greatest amount of profits from the
exploitation Of the workers, and the
workers are interested in securing
higher wages and better conditions,
which means less profits for the
bosses.
Our difference with Mr.. Goldman
and those who support his policy on
the question of the conduct of a
strike are very basic. We believe
that all the power Of union in a
strike, as well as during peace time,
should rest with the rank and file,
that the leadership must express
the will Of the rank and file-the
workers are to have the final say on
all matters relating to the policy
and conduct of the union.
The conception Of Mr.. Goldman,
and those in agreement with his
policy, is that the power of a union
rests in the hands mainly of the
ofhcials-that the off1cials do not
have to consult the workers on such
important matters as arranging
conferences with the employers. Mr..
Goldman in his libel suit does not
contend that he had no conference
with the employers, but claims that
he had constitutional right, and
was authorized by the International
president to do so.
1t Is important to note that this
same president who took upon him
self the right to authorize a con-
ference with the bosses without as
much as consulting the workers, did
not find 1t necessary to come down
to the strikers even once during the
entire period Of the strike.
However, it is not only on this
point that we have differences with
the right wing officials Of the A. F.
Of L. in the Pochetbook Workers
Union, whose point of view Mr..
Goldman represents. We take seri-
GUS issue on other occurrences in
this strike.
Strike After Slack Period
The strike Of the pocketbook
workers occurred after a long slack
period. Five thousand workers went
out on strike, many of them were in
great need. Workers in other in
dustries came to their support, and
sent contributions to help carry on
the strike. However, the Joint
Council headed by Mr.. Goldman.
the secretary treasurer, without
consulting the workers, paid out
some of this money as back wages
to ouSted business agents at the
rate Of $45 per week, instead of
paying benefit to the strikers. ut is
well to note that, with the wages
due them, the average earnings of
the officials were much higher than
those OF the workers on strike.)
1t is quite true that this action
was technically legal. No provision
of the constitution was violated.
The money was not stolen. The
capitalist courts would undoubtedly
consider that no offense has been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

Red Dancres, 25c to 9sc; 5th Ave. Theatre,
I 28th ST. and Broadway. Ausp. Young
Pioneers. IS E. 18th St. 5th floor, League
Of workers Theatre, ia w. l4th ct.
FRIENDS Of the workers School, i16
University Place, cor. 18th st., Friday,
Nov. 0, $50 pm. Tom Trusdale lectures
on self determination Of the Negroes
and the Tasks Of the White Workers"
ANTT-MILTTARY Ball. irving Plaza,
Irving Place and 18th St., Armistice Day,
Sunday, Nov. II, $50 pm. Ausp; National
Student League. Hot jazz band; Trio from
"stevedore," CCN.Y. Guttersnipe quartet,
WILT. Adm. ACC.
NEW YORK Daily Worker Banquet
Thanksgiving Eve. Nov 20 at st. Nicholas
Palace. Splendid program, speakers. Get
your organization to send delegates, get
your own reservation from N Y. Daily
Worker, IS E. 18th st. Reservation Use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07

See page 7 for Reviews
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
Coming!


HARLEM Stars in floor show. Harlem's
Hot Music. Young Liberator Dance Sat-
urday, Nov. 10. Finnish Hall, Is W. 126th
ST.
SEYMOUR wALDMAN, Washington Cor
respondent Of Daily Worker, speaks on
The Foreign Policy Of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration," Friday, Nov. Is, BIS D. m
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place
Free tickets for those that buy 81 worth
Of pamphlets in workers Bookshops Ad-
mission in advance 25c. at door 3sc
SOVIET NIGHT, Mecca Temple, Friday,
Nov. Q, pm. Rbrssah, Russian Trouba-
dor; Latvian, Armenian, Caucasian, Scan
dinavian Workers Chorus. Louis LOCO
wick. Ausp.: F.S.U.. New York Dist
JOHN L. SPIvAK, feature writer OF
New Masses, lectures on America Faces
Pogroms." Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
Friday, Nov 10, $3.50 PM. Tickets for sale
at Brownsville workers School and
Brownsville Workers Book Shops, Workers
Bcokshop, 50 e. 18th st. New Masses, 81
:. 27th 81. and at box ONCE
OUTSTANDING CONCERT Of the Move
nent. to Support the Fight Against Fas-
ism and Haziism. zimbalist will appear
At Carnegie Hall, Sunday, Nov. 1e, $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-07
ThurSdQU

NATIONAL Student League School, ia
w. 14th st. Penn g. Hammer Psychology
Committee Lectures on Psychology and
Society" Series Of lectures soc, indi-
vidual adm. l5c; s:3o-1o pm.
NATIONAL Student League School, ia
w. 14th St. Charles Alexander, Educa-
tional Secretary L.S.N.R., lectures on Ne
gro Problems" Series Of lectures soc,
individual lectures 15c; 6:3o-s pm.
SCOTTSBORO Mass Trial, Savoy Man
sion, 1922 20th Ave, Brooklyn (Sea Beach
to goth Ave Sta.). Ausp.: Coney Island
and West End Sec. LID. Speakers: Joe
Tauber, Fannie Horowitz, Edward Kuntz,
Ruby Bates, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

sary, with Stokowsh directing the
orchestra and the Westminster Choir,
augmented to 140 mixed voices, in
Bach's Mass in B Minor"
X X n
nAPPY, Zeke, Ezra and Elton, the
L westchester Hillbillies who are
appearing in person at the Earle
Theater this week, have been booked
for a series of broadcasts on WRC
before they leave. These four boys
from the Ozark Mountains gave their
first local broadcast Friday night. An
other half hour period has been re-
served for them tomorrow from 1l:30
to II pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
MUSIC Of ANCIENT
DANCES IS SOUGHT.
Study Is Being Made for In
clusion on 3-Hour Sat-
urday Shows.

~ ANCE music - ancient and
merely antique is being
J studied for possible adapta-
bility in terms Of modern
tunes so that they may be
presented on the Lets Dance" pro-
gram, the three-hour show heard over
an N. B. c. network each Saturday
at 1890 pm.
For more than two months, Joseph
Bonime, general musical director OF
the show, and his assistants have been
poring through old volumes of music,
both in public and private libraries.
In Europe, representatives have begun
a careful search of musty files Of mu-
sic stored away in museums and other
places, which show the music to
which the Romans and the Greeks.
Wellington and Napoleon and otHer
famous figures tripped the light fan-
tastic in historic days and nights. .
Famous waltzes and schottisches OF
the days of Napoleon; pre-battle
dances played at the smart functions
which once preceded every great mill
tary or naval engagement; American
folk music of the days Of powdered
wigs and satin breeches in old Boston
and Philadelphia, and the Civil war
and reconstruction period music Is
being sought by Bonime.
The three-hour program, the nrst
Of its kind ever to 60 on the air
waves, with three separate bands pro-
viding the dance music, Will attempt
to present these themes Of yesterday
in modern terms without losing their
original beauty. The program Is es-
sentially a popular dance presenta-
ton, yet the sponsor of the series
feels that the music can be inStruc-
tive as well, hence the research into
the historical values Of the old dances.
DEFORE his resignation as director
- of the Philadelphia Orchestra
takes effect December 26, Leo
pold Stokowski will be in charge Of
two more Friday afternoon two-hour
concerts on Columbia.
The first of these, next Friday aft
ernoon, Is to be in celebration OF
Johann Bach's 250th birth anniver-
Evening star., 1934-12-11
VOLUNTEERS TO GIVE
1000 YULE BASKETS

One thousand Christmas baskets
will be distributed to as many families
December "a by the Volunteers Of
America, Adjt. H. Mills Eroh an
nounced today.
Christmas work of the organization
is being carried on in cooperation
with the Washington Council of
Social Agencies in order that there
will be no duplication.
In addition, the Volunteers will pro-
vide Christmas cheer to the children
of men who are incarcerated in penal
institutions. To each Of these chill
dren will 60 a Santa Claus bag con-
tanning a toy, candy, fruit, nuts and
possibly an article Of clothing.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

in a special version Of Moussorgsky's
dramatic opera. Boris Godounow,' -
during his program over WMAL from
$3.50 to 9:15.
The American Drama Guild, on
VOL at $50, will present a drama
tized version of the opera Carmen"
Alexander Gray, baritone, will ap-
pear as guest artist on the program
with Isham Jones and his orchestra
over WJSV from $50 to 10.
1.-THE Voice of the Crusader" will
make its debut over WJSV at 10:45.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

The program will be under the aus
pices of the Crusaders, an organiza-
tion formed originally to fight for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
James Waldo Fawcett of The Eve
ming Star will be the speaker on the
Board of Trade program over WMAL
at 9:45. He will discuss the National
Museum of History.
WMAL will broadcast at 10 a dis
cussion Of industries problems by Al
fred P. Sloan. president of the Gen.
eral Motors Co.