davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

Brokenshire Orchestra
WJz-Floyd Gibbons, Ccmr entator:
Irene Beasley, Son5s; GA'eld Orch.
James Melton, Tsnc~
WADC-Califcrnia Melodies
1000 'YEAT-Dramatic Sketch
wolfram, ana Flo, Sonss
WJz-Aims and Ideals OF the Ameri-
can Liberty Lsague-Jouett Shouse
President Of the League
WABC-Young Orchestra; Everett
Marshal. Baritone; Frank Crutnit
Songs; Stoopnagle and Budd; Caro-
Deis, Soprano
l0:l5-WOR-Current Events-H E. Read
WJz-To Be Announced
1880 WEAT-Jack Benny, Comedian; Bes-
tor Orch; Frank Parker. Tenor
WJz-Isidor Philip, Piano; Oswaldc
Mazsucchj Cello
l0:4s-WABC-The Fall Campaign of the
Blue Easle-Cha1les P. Horner.
Specel Assistant to General Hieh
G. Johnson
11:00-V-T3hT-Gcor-e R. Holmes. Chief
We5hinstcn Bureau IT.s
WCR-Wea.aer; Bl-os Orchestra
WJG-D31cc Orcae-tca
WABC-Edith Murray, Songs
l1:1s-wEAF- sterncy Orchestra
WhBc-Bslaseo Orchestra
i:3o-WEAF-Martin Orcaeet-a
WoR-Lsns Orchestra
wJz-Dance Orchestra
lt:45 WABC-Barnet Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
MY Flesh Creeps When RecaU...'
Says Storm Trooper Kruse, Confessing
His Part in Burning of Reichstag
VIII Testify Before
American Inquiry
Commission

Ernst Kruse, Storm Trooper No.
1882, and personal aide of the
executed Captain Ernst Roehm,
former Storm Troop leader, has
confessed to his completely in the
firing Of the Reichstag in March,
1888, as one of an arson squad or
ganized by the official Nazi crimi-
nails. He will repeat his story in
October, before the members Of the
American Inquiry Commission,
among whom are Clarence Darrow
Senator Edward p. Costigan, George
2. Medalie, Stanley High and
Roger Baldwin.
The following are excerpts from
this startling confession:
my name is Ernst Kruse,
Storm Trooper, No. 134,52e, as
signed to the staff of Chief Of
Staff Roehm, and his personal
servitor.
"0n Feb. 10 ROehm, Heines and
Kari Ernst selected group of
ten men, including myself, for a
secret conference. The plan of
the fire was discussed in detail
and everyone was asked if he
would take part-that is to say,
he was put under oath to keep
silence and wait for further or
ders. A man by the name of LO-
bika refused, saying he could not
reconcile it with conscience to do
this.
HE was taken away. We never
saw him again. We others
had an linking where he had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
By J. WALLACE

IF we divide the index of average
/ weekly earnings Of the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics by its index Of
the cost of living over a period of
wears. we arrive at rough approxi-
nation of trend in the real wages"
of employed workers The latest
computation indicates that average
4-s,i wages" of employed workers,
u-sed even on these consecutive
government indices, are now at least
10 per cent below the level Of 1929.
When we apply the index of the
cost of living to a workers family
budget. however, we get more con-
crete picture of how far behind the
workers have fallen in the struggle
against starvation. a so-celled
.'njnimum health and decency bud
oct" was worked out by the U. S.
bureau of Labor Statistics in 1919.
The inadequacy OF this budget, in
terms of present day needs, is now
generally admitted even by the gov
eminent experts who prepared it..
But even accepting this low mini
mum budget and pricing the ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Van der Lubbe Was to
Go In Alone With
Torches

Ernst and Nagel were still alive
with me at the last. But NaEeI
was shot, too, on June 30 with
Heines."
In its investigation on Dec. "A.
1888, into the Reichstag fire. the
London Inquiry Commission. in
which the American, Arthur Car
field Hays, sat, wrote a verdict Of
absolute innocence for the four &C
cused prisoners. then on trial be-
fore the Leipzig Supreme Court
and later acquitted by that court.
The prisoners we're the German,
Ernst Torgler, who is still in Gus
tody, and the Bulgarians: Dimi-
troff, Popoff, TanefT, who some
time after their acquittal were re-
leased to the Soviet Union, which
had given them citizenship.
The London commission admitted
the possibility that the fire had
been kindled by Nazi order and
agency, but made no such charge.
since tangible evidence to support
this version was lacking.
According to the French Inquiry
Commission members, the story Of
Ernst Kruse supplies this missing
tangible evidence and ties in with
other evidence gathered during the
past year, but never aired in pub
lie hearing.
To verify the facts, the American
Inquiry Commission has resolved to
make the examination of Kruse an
important part of it's coming ses-
sions early in October.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Sept. Working
Woman on Sale

The September issue of The
Working Woman is now on sale,
This issue contains an original
story by Myra Page about a vic
torious struggle carried through by
Southern working women. There is
also an article called Bought
for a Dollar" by Sasha Small, which
exposes the role Of the movie maya
zines. According to these sheets,
the burning question in America is
not unemployment, high prices and
low wages, but Should Mae West
Get Married."
mo More Helling!" Is letter
from group of women in waste
paper factory describing how they
won their strike. There is an edi-
torial by Joe North, editor of New
Masses, and other articles and stor-
les of interest to working women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

been taken and we kept silence.
We knew that otherwise we would
not see the sun shining any more.
ivan der Lubbe was subservient
to Chief of STAFF Roehm, and be-
cause he Wan der Lubbe) was a
crazy seeker after fame, and
wanted to make himself big
everywhere, he was assigned also
to set fire to the Reichstag. I
mean that he was told nothing
about us, but rather that he was
to go In quite alone with torches
=. and set fire to the outer
rooms, while we in the same in
slant were to kindIe the great
hall with explosive incendiary
materials.
Twice at night we had to hold
drill and rush in Ito the Reichs-
tag from the subterraneau pas
sageway from the Reichstag
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
L u n / n C. In

700 p. M.-WEAF-Basebsll Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Johnscn Orchestra
WABC-Cliff Edwards, Songs
T:15-WEAF-Gene and Gienn-sketch
Wc2-F-ont-Page Drams
YTABC-Rcbbins Orchestra
5o-1TTAr-Peg La Contra. ecngs
WOR-The C'Ncill s-5tosch
WJG-Crsce Hayes, Song
WABC-Paul Ksast, Baritone
7:45-wEAF-sisters Of the Skillet
WOR-Studio Music
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
:00-WEAF-Bourdon Orch; Jessica Dra-
gonette. Soprano; Male Quartet
WOR-Selvin Orchestra; Al and Lee
Reiser, Piano
WJz-Larry Larsen. Organ; Robert
Chlde, Piano; Mixed Octet
WABC-Kste Smith. Songs
.15-WhBC-E6win c. Hill, Commentator
Novelty orcS. siim Tir1bl!n,
Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
WJz-Eugene Frye. Baritone
WAEC-Court OF Human Relations
s;4sWIz-K'ns Guard Cuert2t
e:00WEkF-Leren Orch; Frank Mum,
Toner; Viyi-.anc segel, Songs
WOE-Ths Wssch's TALE
WJz-E5arris Orch: Leah Ray, Songs
WABC-Gresn Orchestra
3 0-WEAF-Bonime Orchestra; Pic and
Pat, Comedians
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

Presidents PaIace-and then dis
tribute ourselves.
the names Of those who
were directly participating were:
"Heines, Ernst, each leading a
group Of five men; then Braehm,
Stettmann, Nagel, Sirop. Kun
melsbach, Dieriger, Bratschke,
Lehman, Schmitz, and Kruse."
The confession continues. de-
scribing the carrying out of the
arson by means Of strips of cellu-
loid as fuses leading to cellophane
sacks filed with light powder.
RecOunts Killings Of Fire Party
Concerning the fates Of his com
rades in the venture, Ernst Kruse
testified:
my flesh creeps when I recall
that my comrades gradu-
ally disappeared, one sooner, an
other later. Only Roehm, Heines,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

I the scabs into the shop, Harris ex.
planned.
Cliff thought that he had all the
dope about a strike, but the nearer
the strike approached the mere he
wondered what it looked like.
Scabs, pickets, all sorts Of things.
There was a lot more to it than
ne imagined. At any rate, he was
anxious to see the walk-out and
the Macs tied up.
IN Saturday the men got their pay
" and they found two and three
dollars Lees in the envelopes. In
stead Of going to church or fishing
on Sundsy they gathsred around
the headquarters. They were angry
and cursed in Italian and Swedish
and English. They cursed the COM
pany and Barnes. They were all for
strike
They we're crowding into the
email room shoWering questions:
Would they get paid for the day ard
half that the company owed to
them If they walk out? And what
to do if the foreman orders them
to keep the fires going, and this and
that Cliff would run TO Harris to
get the right answers.
Late in the afternoon Cliff and
Weber and q few more men went
around to the houses Of the work.
ers, making sure that they would
come out.
All night Cliff and Harris sat up
making plans and figuring things
out. At dawn, Cliff went to the
Macs and gave instructions to the
members Of the strike committee:
See that everyone in your gang
walks out Don't let yourself be
bulldozed by any Of the big shots.
At noon take off your overalls and
walk out of the gates Wen be
there to take you down to the hall"
When all the men were in the
shop, Cliff went to pay for the hall,
but the hall keeper gave back the
deposit. Cliff demanded to know
the reason for refusing to let them
meet The stocky Yankee didn't say
anything. Cliff bawled him out and
felt like punching him in the nose.
He ran to Harris and told him
the news Harris said that there
was a tip out from Barnes that
halls were not to be rented the
men. They set out to look for one,
but nobody would rent them a
place They finally got a small hall
that belonged to a Polish sick and
benefit society. The hssd Of that
organization said that he was q
radical and supported any workers
fight against the bosses.
Cliff and Harris set out for the
Macs to lead the men to the hall
THEY walked fast, expecting to
find the men outside already.
But when they came near the
gates. dense smoke was curling out,
Of the smoke stacks; jets of steam
were emerging from the roofs.
There was no sign Of any men COM
ing out.
What do you think Of this?"
Cliff asked. excitedly.
"They must be getting ready"
said Max, uncertainty.
(To Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Real Wages 1919 Below 1929,
Study of Earnings Shows

ticles which it contains according
to the latest index figures on cost of
living released by the B. of L. S.,
we find that its costs range from
81, 467 year in Schenectady, N. Y,
to S2,101 nj San Francisco, which
incidentally is one of the highest
cost of living cities in the country.
Here is the latest pricing of this
budget based upon cost of living fig
ures released by the government
bureau for the six months ending
June 30, 1884. It shows what this
annual budget would cost at cur
rent prices and also what a some
what more adequate budget, called
by the Labor Bureau, Inc, which
compiled it, a skilled workers bud
get" would cost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
HdrUo0d's Comedy Lady
Jane" At Plymouth Monday

LADY Jane a new comedy by
Il. M. Harvood, sponsored by Arch
Selwyn. Harold B. Franklin and
Arthur Hopkins, will have S pre-
miere next Monday night at the
Plymouth Theatre. Frances Starr
is featured in the play. Others in
the cast include Lila Lee, Frieda
Inescort. Paul McGrath and Regin-
aid Mason.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
XIV

AAN
THEY hurried of. When they
1 came to the shop, the men were
just leaving tho gates. They began
to distribute the leaflets. Suddenly
the foreman came out Of the Office
and stopped to watch who was tax
ing them. The men, noticing the
foreman, passed on.
Cliff went down the hill and gave
leaflets to the men that passed by.
telling every one to come down to
meeting.
But the terror that the company
had instituted threw a big fear into
the men. The meeting was poorly
attended, the hail only half filled.
Cliff gave the report. Most Of
the men already knew what the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

synopss Cliff Iyyear old unemployed worker is
on his cast to look for job in small town the way
he finds work in wire factory. At he Edna
daughter of LEGAL shopkeeper fails
However she him been on
the road There ayOf at the factory
Harris union organizer, active
in the organization. committee headed Cliff go
the bass demanding the cut be resondsd They
answer hut The next day Cliff and another fired
decision is made to call stribe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
BY EDWARD NEWHoUsE

A DARK man, whose eyes were
II two dry and dusty clots of
phlegm walked up to a peddler
of gardenias on Park Ave. and
said, Give me two"
The peddler picked out two and
said, "Pin them on?"
Never mind" the man said,
flashing badge. Come along to
the station house"
At the Yorkville Court Magis-
trate Francis j. Erwin is in ses-
sion. He is the ordinary Tammany
man, perhaps bit less grammati-
cal than his colleagues, but not
more vicious than the general run
Of them. It's l o'clock and he is
rushing cases through. A ragged
man is brought in and the bored
cop charges disorderly conduct and
refusal to leave Thompson Park.
The man looks apprehensive, pleads
not guilty.
Two or two" Judge Erwin says
without looking up or asking any
questions. Two dollars fine or two
days.
But "the man says.
"a fresh guy, eh?" Erwin says.
Two dollars fine or two days. Take
him out. Why you. I can smell
whiskey on your breath now. Get
cut"
The man had been standing at
least twelve feet from the Judge.
He backs out bewildered.
1t Pays to Dress Well
AN exceedingly well-dressed man,
II a rookie cop and a harrassed
youth before the bench. When the
charge is read to him, the youth
turns clear around in unskillfully
feigned amazement. He is a bill
collector, one of thousands of des-
perate men and women who allow
themselves to be snatched up By
collection agencies which operate
on a commission basis. They get a
list of ancient bills and are told to
collect or get out. They are forced
into calling on clients day after
day, parking on the premises if
necessary. The bills are small, the
clients obdurate.
The well-dressed individual is one
such client. He owns a real estate
office, but he owes Fairchild Pub
locations for some magazine sub
scriptions. The perturbed youth
had made nuisance of himself by
attempting to collect and Mr.. Sam
uels had him arrested.
you got anything to say for
yourself, annoying this mani" pro-
nounces Judge Erwin.
well, your honor, that's my Job,
your honor. 1 20 around to people
and try to collect, your honor.
| When I
Don't give me any speeches. Did
you or did you not enter this mans
premises?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

outcome had been. They were in
q thoughtful mood There was no
cheering, no applause. Harris spoke
for an hour hammering away that
the only thing to do was to strike
Strike? the men asked them
selves. Some of them had been on
strike before in different trades,
others had vague idea about it,.
They knew only that they had to
quit working and there were hun
dreds of men walking the streets
willing to work for any amount Of
money.
Cliff and Weber and Gothic and
about half a dozen men from the
floor spoke in favor Of the strike.
There was nothing to lose, they
said. Things couldn't be any worse
even if they didn't win and they
were sure to win. because the COM
pany needed mechanics to run the
shops and there weren't enough in
town to fill the JOBS.
When the vote to strike was TAX
en- many men sbstained, but no
body voted against,
CLIFF felt shaky about the poor
Y turnout. Not even half of the
fellows came to VOTE" he said.
"In some strikes only a handful
Of men come to meetings of this
sort. They are afraid, but they
walk out just the same. OF course,
not all of them; some scab," Har-
ris said.
what do you mean scab?"
"They just don't come out. They
work"
"You mean to say that some fell
lows would keep on workin' when
the strike is on?"
Even If all the men come out,
the company will try to get men
from out of town They don't tell
them that there is strike going
on. When they come into the shop
they are guarded by troopers and
haven't a chance to quit even if
1 they went to"
well. what are we gonna do?"
picket. just picket and not let
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Join the Navy Says
Helpful Magistrate
Tammany Judge Erwin Hands Out Sentences at
Rate of Three in Ten Minutes

yes, your honor. That's my
job"
"a fresh guy, eh9 Two dollars or
two days"
He motions Mr.. Samuels to the
bench. ANY time that fellow gives
you trouble just have him pulled in.
I like to fix these fresh guys. ISu
be six months in the workhouse
next. Annoy respectable business
men, will he? Good day, Mr.. Sam
uels."
A COUPLE Of small-time book
"A makers are released under bail.
A woman, in to complain about her
mother-in-law, is shunted to fill out
her charges.
Get them up, get them up" the
Judge says.
The gardenia vendor and the
man whose eyes are two dry and
dusty clots Of phlegm, take their
positions before the peoples tri-
bunal.
What do you mean bringing me
cases at 1902"
II didn't know it was that late,
judge" The dick shifts his weight
to the other leg.
Most of the court staff are clus-
tered around Erwin. waiting to be
dismissed, mildly attentive. If ever
Hollywood director wants q cast for
an insane asylum here are the
faces. The features Of these clerks
and attendants harden and Lessen
under the routine. They leer and
grin at the judges remarks, anx-
ious to catch his eye. They are the
protoplasm Of New York's incred-
ible political slime.
"Peddling?" Erwin says.
Eyes, sir"
1.-TWO or two"
Your honor the peddler says.
II support two sick parents and
four small brothers. I throw my
self on your leniency. Couldn't you
make it one dollar? I have two
dollars but one of them I planned
to use for supper tonight. This is
the first time I'm up end seven
people would thank you if you could
do this"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
tive c. Two"
IA FRESH guy, Ell? TWO or two,
n March"

i" FRESH guy, Ell? TWO or two,
II March"
The man had apparently been
through the mill before. He hangs
his head and falls in line with the
turnkey.
Hey, you, come back here" the
magistrate banks before the peddler
is out Of sight.
The man takes his position be-
fore the bench again. Judge Erwin
chuckles in anticipatory delight at
the effect his next sally is certain
to produce. The court room hangs
on his words.
Placing both fists upon the bench
he leans forward and delivers him
self of the crusher:
why don't you join the navy?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

IN THOSE days when the giant corporations were begin
! ming to squeeze the smaller business men out of
existence whole school of writer's developed whom the
late Theodore Roosevelt conemptuously dubbed muck
rakers." Included in this group Miss Ida TarbeI
who is soon to celebrate her 77th birthday.
Time was when Miss Tarbel lifted the lid off the
maOdorous activities
which sensation back in 1904
In thick ydocumented profuy illustrated volumes Miss
ae the OF the Rockefeller paces rebate schemes and
ctthrot methods fact vigorous her Of the oil
king and his that the liberal Nation in review published
early 1905 and described her
pose as series Of trailing accusations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
WHAT'S ON
Friday

SYMPOSIUM: THE First American
Youth Congress AND AFTER" Speakers,
Alfred Bingham, Editor Common Sense;
Gil Green, Young Communist League;
Theodore Draper, National Student League.
Monroe sweetland, League for Industrial
Democracy, Chairman, James Wechsler,
Editor Columbia Spectator. Labor Temple,
l4th ST. and Second Ave, 7:3O PM sharp.
Adm. 25c.
SPEND a four-day holiday at Followers
of Nature Camp for flat rate of Sc, fare
included. Register at II w. 18th st.
FIRST GREAT New Theatre Night at
Civic Repertory Theatre, 14th and 9Th
Ave, 3:45 pm WILT. in plays. Bunins
New Puppet Show, Jane Dudley in two
dances. And many others. George Sklsr,
Master of Ceremonies. Tickets 25c to 99c
at workers Bookseller. so E. 18TH st.
ALL UNEMPLOYED Veterans denied re
lief in Manhattan are requested to call
at the Harlem Veterans Relief Comm, 1l9
w 135th St. 10 am. sharp.
OPEN HOUSE Nightly Chess, checkers,
ping pong, other games, and music.
Friendly discussion and what have you.
Friends of the workers School, 1l6 Univer-
sity Place, cor. 18th st., flights up. Open
at 6 pm.
HOUSE Party and dance, novelty enter
tainment. refreshments. Adm. 15c. B.
Landy. CAT Hudson St. NEAR Bank ST.
Ella Reeve Bloor Br. LID.
HOUSE Party at 81 Horatio st. Aus
pices Waterfront Unit Sect. 8. Adm. 15c.
WELCOME Home Party for L. E. Swift,
composer of "Scottsboro Boys" ETC., who
returned from Soviet Russia last week.
Com Swift will speak Chamber music,
dancing, bar. Pierre Degeyter Club, E.
leth st., pm.
DR.. 8. HUDACK will lecture on Work
ers Health in U. S. and in the Soviet
Union" Prospect Workers Club, 1857 So.
Boulevard, $40 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
SUNDAY

JOSE WONG. Memorial Meeting at Chin
csc Center Ard floor 20 " 18th ST. Pro
grem. Ten Party. Daace. Refreshments
Speakers. Subscription csc. incl. Chinese
--~--''r1> 81
PICNIC OF Young Knitgoods Workers to
Tchstts Srook. Jerome Ave to last stop
Meet downstairs 10 I'm. Singing. dancing.
entertainments Needle Trades team will
play against the Knitgoods youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
SATURDAY.

NATURE FRIENDS OF N. 4, lnJernaVlonbl
workers hiking organization have work
hike to Nature Friends Camp at Midyale,
N. j., Saturday and Sunday.
WORKERS Laboratory Theatre Reunion
Party. hilarious mite with the Shock
Troupe at WILT, AZ E. 18th st. In
innate floor show. Puppet skits. Impro-
visstions. Dancing to jazz band, $3.50 pm.
Adm. 35c
PRE-FALL Term Party, Entertainment
1855 Pitkin Ave, $50 pm. Adm. 10c.
Registration now open.
BACCHUS and the Muse will meet you
with proletarian hilarity at Ii w. 18th st.
And will you dance. For only two bits.
HOUSE Party, refreshments, good enter
tainment and dancing. Auspices, Unit 10,
Sect. 2. Subscription 15c.
FALL FRCLIC, dancing, dramatic pro-
gram, snacks; $50 Adee St. Burke Station,
White Plains subway. Adm. 15c. Auspices:
YCL. Unit 1909 and TWO. Y8o.
FUN in Harlem with the Young Liberia
tors. Party Dancing, Refreshments; 1i9
w. l35th st. Contribution loc. From 8
till
PARTY for the Daily Worker Financial
Drive Auspices: Sec. Unit 6s at 500
w. 18th St. $50 pm.
LEE WH1PPER, of "Stevedore," Rudy
Smith from Cotton Club, Rose McClondon
of "Porgy," Yashi Botura, violin!st with
the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra and
others at Fourth Social Gathering Of Unity
Theatre, e6 Fifth Ave. pm Dance music
drinks Subscription csc.
DANCE and Entertainment, West Side
Comm. for Support Of Waterfront workers
Pitot, Hogan, Msckay. entertainer; II
w. 18th ST.. U.FS. hall. Refreshments
jazz band Subscription Csc.
HOUSE Party at 20o3 E. 7th ST. tcor
Ave. 81 Brighton Linc to Kings Highway
>of~ ~,,te r7.,y, 4 ~ 81
send delegate from Young Circle Clubs to
Second U. 8. Congress Against War and
Fascsm
CHICKEN Chow Mein Dinner at Japan
Garden, rs Atlantic Ave. Proceeds to C.P
Election Campaign. pm. Ticket soc.
CAUCASIAN MITE = Dance, Entertain
ment, WORKERS Lab. Greet Marriage"
Vernon Griffith Orchestra. Prospect Park
F.s,U.. 500 New York Ave, near Rutland
Rd. Adm. 40c.