davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Thursday

JAMES ALLEN will lecture on History
of the Negro in America" at Harlem Work
ers School, 200 w. ls5th st., Room 2i4-A,
7:30 pm. Adm. Csc
Moscow Academy, will speak on MY Elk
periences in the Soviet Union" at i07i
Bergen ST., near Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn.
Adm. 15c.
RABBI BEN. GOLDsTEIN speaks on
Danger of Fascism' at Hotel Newton,
2528 Broadway, near s5th ST., $3.50 pm.
Auspices West Side Br. F.SU. Adm. 15c.
Unemployed free.
EMERGENCY scottsboro, Herndon,
Thaelmann Defense Conference called by
West End Section LID. at 4i09 18th
Ave, Brooklyn. Richard B. Moore, main
speaker All mass organizations are
urged to send delegates to this conference.
Visitors admitted.
RECEPTION for Helen Lynch at Char
lotte Street Center, s:15 pm. Subscription
Is cents.
INTERNATIONAL Survey on China To-
day" by H. S. Chan. United Front Sup
porters. IL w 18th St, s;45 pm.
MEMBERSHIP Meeting New York Dis
trlct International Labor Defense at
Spartacus Workers Club, 269 w. 25th st.
vital matters to be discussed. All men,
bers urged to attend.
TOM MOONEY Br. LID. Br member
ship meeting postponed until Friday,
pm due to the District membership meet
! ing at the Spartacus Workers Club, 26s
w 25th st. All members are urged to
! attend
| ANTI-WAE Symposium at Washington
| Square College, N.Y.U., Room FOB play
house,, University and Waverly Pl. Speak
erk: I. Amter and two others to be an
nounced Auspices: Anti-War Comm. En-
dorsed by NY.U. chapter Of Ns.L. and
| the Karl Marx Society. Adm. free.
LECTURE Schools of Psychology" This
| course is a collective endeavor by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
The Pictorial History of An Epic Voyage
BY vERN s NIT H

abroad. By all means see them; in
an hour and a half you will catch
more of the spirit of the Soviet
worker than you can in any other
way.
THE film begins with the scenes
surrounding the departure of the
Chelyuskin, an ordinary freighter
not an ice breaker, sent out to test
the possibility of regular freight
traffic through the Arctic Ocean
from Leningrad to Vladivostok. 1t
was an important trip, and the
Chelyuskin got big send-off in
Leningrad.
The next thing that most people
do not realize, the events of the
rescue overshadowing them, is that
the Cheluskin crew very nearly sue
ceeded in their trip and put up a
really splendid struggle with the
ice. Time after time when they
were frozen in, they chopped and
blasted their way out, retreated, and
tried again. A moving white dash
on the map of the ocean north of
Kamchatka shows how again and
again they assaulted the ice barrier
that lay between them and open
water of the Pacific. The track of
the Chelyuskin at that point looks
like snarl Of string, SO energetic
ally did they try.
Finally they were caught, however,
and the ship began to sink. You
see the hurried, bur orderly unload
ing of the vessel-all instruments,
useful goods, and even theiy airf;lane
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09

only a few weeks. Harry Hopkins,
federal relief administrator prom
Used the plantation owners that
C.W.A. would end early in the
South in order that large labor
market would be available for early
spring planting.
Direct relief was seldom given.
Many families received commodities,
but very irregularly," and then
speaking of C.WA., Brewer adds,
"just three men were given C.W.A.
work, and these worked a few weeks
only"
The relief Office is IA miles from
the community. These people would
get up at four o'clock in the morn
ing and trudge through the heavy
snow to the Office inadequately
clothed and hungry. Too often they
found that the relief agency was
in no position to give assistance y
THE present policy Of the Federal
Relief Administration is to deny
all relief to "unemployables," as in
Louisiana, 5000 sick, blind and
lame workers, and mothers and
children were cut off all relief on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
"SoUiet CEose-Ups" In Las
Days At Acme Theatre

Soviet Close Ups" a comprehen-
sive study of the U.S.S.R., is now
in its last two days at the Acme
Theatre. Beginning Saturday, the
Acme will present the first Amer
lean showing of House of Greed"
new Soviet talkie based on the
famous Russian novel Gentleman
Golovlev' by Saltykov-Schedrin. The
film was produced in the Soviet
Union by Soyuzf1lm and the lead
ing role is played by v. Gardin, who
had the role of the old worker in
Shame"
The Paramount Theatre will close
tonight for one week, in prepara-
ton for the opening there on Au-
gust 16, of Cecil B. DeMille's new
production, Cleopatra" Claudette
Colbert, Warren William and Henry
Wilcoxon head the large cast.
Short subjects at the Trans-Lux
Theatre this week include James
Barton in a short comedy, "Roping
Wild Bears" and Walt Disney car
toon, THE Wise Little Hen"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Welcome to Angelo Herndon
BY ALFRED HAYES

Penn Station. High Orders loom.
Big clock jerks a minute
Passenger, perplexed-
Ticket seller, say
Whose are the crowded banners?
Who's coming home today?
Fly swiftly,
Southern Limited, pstons speed the hour!
Track, leap! Whistle, wall Open throttle, Engineer!
Up from Fulton Tower
Hurry Herndon here
Big clock jerks again.
Terminal trembles. Photographer, flash!
From wall to wall
shaking the timetables
Vacationists vase-
our voices-up the stair
On comrades shoulders borne
he comes
O international
And roar like drums
Angelo Herndon,
In the press of shoulders, in the crowd,
We could not greet YOU
your taxi starts
Others have gripped you with their hands
O fighter from the South
From far back in the crowd
we grip hands with our hearts!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09

MOSCOW, U.S.SR.-Do you want
to see how 104 Arctic explorers, sea-
men, scientists, women, and yes,
even children, act while they watch
their ship sink and leave them
stranded in Arctic ice?
Would you like to see the epic
voyage of that ship, its magnificent
battle with the ice before it sue
cumbs to the grip of polar winter?
Do you want to witness the actual
look on the face of Commander
Schmidt of the Cheluskinites when
he glimpses the first rescuing plane,
Liapidevski's big two motored mono
plane, as it circles over his camp
and settles down for it's first load
of Chelyuskinites to be carried to
safety?
What would you give to watch the
rescue of the marooned men, day
by day, and to see the mechanism
back of this, the whole organized
rescue apparatus of the Soviet
Union, based on its magnificent new
industries and new technique, IL
lumined by the spirit of collective
effort, guided by the leadership of
the Communist Party?
1t is an inspiring sight, and you
will probably be able to see it. For
on the Chelyuskin was the photo
grapher Shafran, who took moving
pictures of every stage of the trip,
shipwreck camp life, and rescue.
have just seen these pictures at their
first showing in the Udarnik The
atre here They viii be shown all
over the Soviet Union. and without
doubt IN 81 Sha p-Lncipas cities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09

August 1, these Negroes too, are
to be denied all relief.
Brewer states the case in the
language of the relief worker
Since these persons are not nor
mally unemployed employables, they
will not remain under the F.E.R.A.'
He proposes that the relief for
these Negroes should be thrust en-
tirely upon the West Virginia Re-
lief Administration, which, he de-
clared in a few previous paragraphs
had in the past denied them relief,
stating, that after they had walked
IA miles to the relief Office, too
often they found that the relief
agency was in no position to give
assistance"
Their work is done. They have
made millions for the power utili-
ties trusts. Whom the bosses have
not killed, the Roosevelt regime has
starved to build up more profits for
the bosses.
Brewer advises that the Transient
Bureau should take a hand. "At
any rate" he ends, lit is socially
inadvisable to keep community
of dying persons intact"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
STAGE and SCREEN
".SteUed0re" ReOpens Oct. I
At the Civic RepertOry Thea.

"Stevedore" is announced to re-
open at the Civic Repertory Theatre
on Oct. 1 for limited engagement
of four weeks. The play will then
go on tour visiting Chicago, Detroit,
Boston, Philadelphia and Cleveland.
The Theatre Union, which will
make its home next season at the
Fourteenth Street Playhouse, is
planning to produce three new plays
there.
Mary Phillips, Kenneth MacKen-
ma, Walter Abel and Cecilia LOTUS
will have important roles in "Mer-
rily We Roll Along" a drama by
George S. kaufman and Moss Hart,
which will be presented here in
September by Sam H. Harris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
TUNING In

1900 P, M.-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WORKSHOPS Resume--Ford Frick
WJZ-Stamp Club-Capt. Tim Healy
WABC-Belasco Orchestra
7:i5-WEA-Gene and Glenn-Sketoh
WOR-Comedy; Music
WJz-Martin Orchestra
WABC-Wayslde Cottage--Sketeh
-WEAF-To Be Announced
WOR-Talk-Herry Harshfeld
WED Lowry, Comedian
WABC-Cliff Edwards, Songs
-WEAF-Irene Bordoni, Songs
WOR~-The O'Neills-Sketch
wJZ-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentaries
800 WEAF-Vallee Orchestra; Soleists
woR-Rod and Gun Club
wJZ-Grits and Gravy-sketeh
WABC-Kate Smith, Songs
-WoR-PAuline Alpert, Piano
WABC-Current Topics-Dr. Walter
B. Pitkin, Author
s:30-WOR-New York Philharmonic-Sym
phony Orchestra. Willsm van Hoog-
straten, Conductor, at Lewischn
Stadium
wJz-DOrothy Page and Charles
Sears, Songs
WABC-Studio Concert
800 WEAF-Captain Henry's Show Boat
WJz-Death Valley Days-Sketch
WABC-Carson Robson Buckaroos
30-WJZ-Goldman Band Concert, new
York University Campus
wABC-Tito GUITAR, Tenor
-WABC-Fats Waller, Songs
10000 WEAF-whiteman Orchestra; Al Joi.
son, Songs
WJZ-Canadian Concert
WABC-Forty-fi Minutes in Holly.
wood; Music; Sketches
5-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
10: 0-WOR-Stuart Orchestra
WJZ-Archer Gibson, Organ
45-WABC-Playboys Trio
II -WEAF-Your Lover, Songs
WOR-Dantzig Orchestra
WJZ-Holst Orchestra
WABC-Sosnik Orchestra
I5-WEAF-Berger Orchestra
WABC-Grofe Orchestra
IL 80 WEAF-Berren Orchestra
WoR,-Van Duzer Orchestra
WJZ-Dance Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Never Lost Faith In Workers

THE campaign to free Herndon not always at rapid tempo
fight his release not energetic might
have Hendon lost faith In this column several
appeared letter from Hndon in which he wrote
getting solitary confinement have been ILL.,
fact been that could hardly pick book and
direct result continued imprisonment
nothing tedious eXcrucang that have been
subjected % months suffering from constant violent
pains vomiting ntolerabe
Through the sickness gradually losing the sight
of both eyes.
a long time and
let the much the better for the capital
lists their trainers of Keep them
they will be forced keep their feet the fire.
look much speeder action with the resultant of
achievements seriously anticipated"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
: By SENDER GARLIN

I HAVE seen Angelo Herndon on two occasions. The
place Of our first meeting inside the gray walls
of the Fulton Towers Prison in Atlanta Georgia. where
he awaiting transfer to chain to which he had
been sentenced to serve 1920 years.
saw Herndon again Tuesday evening amidst sur
roundings that were much different 1t inside the
Pennsylvania Station thousands of cheering
workers gathered welcome the 20year old Negro
youth.
another place in the will find description OF this
inspiring gathering and of the spontaneous parade which
followed simply put down of the random thoughts
that stood in the Pennsylvania Station
waiting for Herndons arrival
little than two that another
young being awaited the terminal He too had
organizer South the which
struggle the Negro and white workers Hendon
Negro the other young Communist white.
Pennsylvania Station the train from the
South brought back the bedden body Of Harry smm member
National Committee the Communist
hired thugs of the Kentucky coal
night the from the South brought back
virtually snatched death Georgia
chain gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09

whole trip. 1t ends with the ire
mendous reception given the Chel-
yuskinites on their way to Moscow
and it is especially significant not
only that hundreds of thousands
flocked to do them honor in every
city from Vladiyostok to the capital
of the U.S.SR, but that the peas
ants, collective farmers, lined the
railway track to catch glimpse of
them as the train sped over the
plains from one town to another.
AND how do the Cheluskinites feel
"A now? Here are two paragraphs
from their letter to Stain, sent on
arrival at Moscow.
when ships, dirigibles, motor
sleds and tractors, crowded the Chu-
kotsk and Kamshatka, when the
motors of the planes began to hum
over the ice floes-then, as never
before, could be clearly seen the
magnificence of the Five Year Plan
the victorious Five Year Plan, that
was created by the Party, led by
you, the wise and bold leader
Stain.
Our lives belong to the Party, to
the work OF the Party-socialism
We are awaiting with enthusiasm
the orders of the Party and Govern
ment to throw ourselves into new
struggles with the elements of the
Arctic, or into the fire of battles
whittier the Party may lead US
whittier you, Stain, the captain OF
our country of the Soviets, may
lead III" 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
They Couldn't "Break" Him

TOR nearly Angelo Herndon had sat in his prison CELL
arrest he subjected to the refined
the South When
April of last he told me how
tried orze him with threats of electric
electric chair rugged small darkened
Atlanta police station. the floor old
skulls aboutte police specializing the mythical
sperstons' order to ghten Hendon The police
theories everything So working
the that the Negro organizer of the Atlanta I'm
Council pawn in the hands Of master mind
the latter white tried to force
Herndon who hiring" him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
"ChiefIy, They Are Interested .

JUST what is this strange
The author charmngly candid.
mounted patrol for and all emergencies which
Chiefly they interested putting
STATIONS don't like
These vgiante organizations thrive plumage
and grandose titles So find that Nc Lagen is
of the California Lighthouse
brigade adjuant.
wrote lingo book called Ovr the Top which the helped
sell by the hundreds Of thousands
campaign He also led raids the old New Immediately
after the and helped beat deense
had gathered to celebrate the opening of the building
military aspects British
blended provide the uniform of the California Lighthouse
tie
and the Northwest Police, Browne belt is
but showed the
American" apparently
workers California have already that
uniformed otherwise will not halt the onward
munst Partyl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
MERRY Fripks Or the
WiId-Eyed Communists
You See in the Movies

gangster parts almost exclusively
Hollywood producers have been
complaining that most Of theiT
topical films are boK-ofaee fail-
ures. Something they cannot under~
stand. Of course. The fraud and fal-
sification in these films is becoming
increasingly transparent TO movie
audiences. Their own everyday exc
periences no longer check with what
is shown them on the screen. More
and more they are learning to rec
jeet the Hollywood version Of Cone
munists as deranged individuals
who confine their activities to Wild
eyed shoutings of Down with
everythingi" and After the revo-
luton you'll eat strawberries and
cream and like It'll" merry Frinks.l
More and more they are beginning.
to see Communists as highly class
conscious workers from their own
number who fight heFoically in the
battles against unemployment. war,
fascism; who lead them in strike
struggles, who are in the forefront
of the struggle for bread Reality
fails to check with the movies and
workers stop going.
7 think it is fitting in this eonnee~
ton to quote from q recent
article by the revolutionary play-
wright Friedrich Wolf, in Inter-
national Tjterat11re,
q. the raw stuff Of reality turns
against the purpose and theology
of the producers. Further =
more, the newest Western sound
films in the extreme variations
of the American and the Hitler
German films, in themselves in
tuitiVely express the dialectic
premise of how with irresistible
force an extremely false thesis
shifts to a correct antithesis; Of
how, irrespective of the will Of
producers and directors, yes, even
against their will, mote the Nad
films, out of the material itself,
a correct synthesis is made on the
spectators.
"But all these things will de-
velop still more, the material
the contradictions between APP
pearance and that which Is, be-
tween what is represented and
the true reality; and the move
ment will also develop with power
like creator to remove these
contradictions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
The California Lighthouse

VICTOR McLAGIEN the film star with the bury takes
the movies that require quail
ties In What Price Glory" Lawrence Sangs pacit
McIagen took the part of hard nails
who could hold much liquor
Hollywood always rather pad place
and for long time he energy
to be characteristic of those the
the movie sets in Hollywood fragile and
thing Laglens they
pcres-which has real his existence
It's the newyorganized
Lagen try out intrepid
the organization
are found in recent issue of the Los Angeles Times
Who
by E. c. Van Aiken which describes the origins activities
california Lighthouse
soldier They
meveterans of thousand battlefeds scattered
earth deahess
Lighthouse"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
w WAITS ON

Psychology group Of the Pen and Hammer,
Subject: THE Dislecticsl Matsrislistio
School," by l. easy, National Student
League, ia W. l4th st., sso-s pm. Ad~
mission lSc.
Friday
CHAMBER MUSIC, Haydn and Schubert
Quartets, Mozart, Clerenet Quintet
Dancing. refreshments Pierre Degeytey
Club, E. 10th st., 800 pm. Adm. 2Sc
WORKERS Laboratory Theatre presents
a second helping OF revolutionary drama
to all those who were turned away on
our theatre night on July 2s. new
repertoire OF plays will be presented "Fres
Thaelmann" Great Marriage" This
Three Witches" and others, AZ z. 18th st.
Adm. 25c.
JACK sTACHEL will review Lenins
"Left-Wing Communism, an Infsntile
Disorder" on Friday, Aug II, pm. at
50 E. 18th St., End floor. Auspices Of
Workers Book Shop Adm. use, or by pur
chase of 81 worth OF literature from
Workers Book Shops.
GRAND PICNIC at Psschak's Grows.
Jerusalem Ave. near Uniondale Ave, e.
Hampstead, L, I, Sunday, Aug. IL. IL am.
Dancing. sports, games, refreshments Aus
pices: C.P, of Nassau Country. Tickets 25c.
Buffalo, ~. 7.
DAILY WORKER Picnic, Sunday. August
| 12-all dsy--st Finnish Ground, Sixth St,
woodlawn, ~ Y. Refreshments. games.
Adm. l5c. Free transportation for NV.
III. Hail. Ellicott and Eagle at IL am,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Philadelphia, Pa.

RED PRESS Picnic of Daily Worker and
Labor Defender. Sunday, Aug. 10 at Old
Berkie's arm. CFlarence Hathaway. editor
Of Daily Worker, will speak. Freiheit
Gesangs Farein, Labor Sports Union, play
and entertainment. You may be the ons
TO get a weeks vacationl
DAILY WORKER Activists Meeting
Thursday, Aug 9, pm. at si5 Arch st.
Activists of mass organizations are urged
to attend. Member of Daily Worker Edi-
torial Stan will be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Waited For Two Years

of free bail raised by the valiant
mpathizers the revolutionary movement
the country sat in his cell and waited
And then morning Joseph Brody the fighting lawyer of the
International Atlanta He posted bond
Hendon that the Georgia authorities would not
still another stumbling block the erndons release When
that Southern ba he took Herndon with
him.
night Herndon for the first time years, slept
breakfast that didn't
breathed air that did carry the
CELL but that magnificent demonstration solidarity
thousands Negro white
But Herndon is free only long the working class will permit
him be- The chain still him face will
be dragged back to Georgia unless the workers by organized de-
Tense movement that invncbe. refuse to rinqush him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09

KEEP Sunday, August as, Open! DaiIs
Worker Picnic at North Beach Park
Splendid program being arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Entire Village in West Virginia Dying
OF SilicOsis, Confidential Report Shows
Negro Workers Affected
By Deadly Dust On
Power Project

"a confidential research bulIe-
tin Of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, in which
Leon Brewer, F.E.R.A. statistician
for West Virginia, reported the
conditions among the jobless Ne
gro workers Of Vanetta, has been
made the basis for the following
article.-Ed.)
Evening star., 1934-03-14

in the United States and Europe, and
has recently completed personal broad
cast of A months over Station WEAS,
National Broadcasting Co. Mrs Bur-
well, her accompanist, at the piano,
is a pupil Of Harold Bauer
Tea will be served at 4 o'clock with
Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood, Indiana !;
Mrs. William Harr, Washington: Mrs.
Edgar Howard, Nebraska, and Mrs.
Samuel B. Hill. Washington, presiding
at the tea table. They will be assist
ed by Mrs. Pedro Guevara. Philippine
Islands; Mrs. John Hollinger, Ohio;
Mrs. Tehr G. Holmes, Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Jed johnson. Oklahoma: Mrs
George w. johnson, West Virginia
Mrs. Bernhard NJ Jacobsen, Iowa
Miss Margaret Ayers. Kansas, and
Mrs. Floyd J. Baker, Washington.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Of Art and Mrs. Anders Petersen; the
director of the Hagerstown Museum of
Art, Mr.. Medford; Mrs Hcn Y c =
mers, Mr.. and Mrs Rudolf Won HUM,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swan Platt. Mrs.
Dawson Olmstead. Mrs. Samuel A.
Kimberley. Mrs Effngham Townsend,
Mrs. Francis Newman, Mrs. Georgia
Knox Berry, Mrs. Eugene Bland, Miss
Patricia Eaker, Mrs. Morris Evans.
Miss Meta Morris Evans. Mrs Hill of
Massachusetts, Mrs. Wright, Miss Car
oline Thompson. Mne Amelie Cont.
Dr. Ardashir Irani and Mr.. Arthur c.
Pickering.
Dr. and Nine. Khan -Nabil will not
receive Tuesday afternoon of next
week, as the former will go to New
York to speak on Persian Art" before
the New York School for Applied De-
sign. The exhibit will be on view
other week days by card.
Mr. D poco optorf n II, oJ a. div, ~.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
MEMBERS OF YOUNGER CIRCLES

Miss Ruth La Font upper right
whose engagement to MIR. Henry G.
Colby, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Stafford K.
Colby Of Pittsburgh, has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold La Font. Miss Mary Lykes
Culp Qeft), daugt1nr Of Mr.. Amos
Culp of Birmingham, Ala, who is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson NJ Shepard, in their Chevy
Chase home. Miss Helen Barbee
Clover right, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Barbee of Mount Airy
Philadelphia. to marry Mr.. Alan
Rockwell Boyd. also of Mount Airy
son Of Mr.. william I. Boyd Of Wash
ington. The wedding will take place
March 81. Underwood Photos.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

last evening at the Shoreham in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Nichols of
Spartenburg, S. c. Others in the
company were Mr.. and Mrs Wichee,
Mrs. Trudy Goodman. Mrs Sylvia B.
Power and Mr.. ana Mrs. Borden of
California.
Daughters Of Representative
Presenting Music Program.
Mrs. Mary Eaton His of Plainfield
N. j., and Mrs. Aubrey Eaton Burwell
Of Cleveland, Ohio daughters of Rep
resentative and Mrs Charles Aubrey
Eaton of New Jersey. will give mu-
sical program at the Congressional
Club Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mrs. His. violinist, is pupil of Leo
pold Auer ard Louis Persinger. She
has made extensive concert tours, both