davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

FOR RENT-oak Hall, inquire at
1913 Washington Ave. So.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

BORDER M. E. CHURCH
4th and Lyndale Ave. No.
Rev. F. C. WALKER, Pasor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
st. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev., FIR. E. A. James, 3D., in Charge
Holy Communion 8 to 8 a. m. except
1st Sunday of Month
Celebation 10 to IL a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 to IL a. IN.
Holy Communion to a. m.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
Ads

APARTMENT FOR RENT - 3
rooms, 1911 Washington Ave. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
ANTI-LYNCHING
BILL AMENDED
BY COMMITTEE
Van NuyS Expected to Read
Favorable Report to
Senate Soon.
BY WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, April 11.-With-
in few days Senator Frederick
Van Nuys Dem, Ind will bring
before the senate the judiciary COM
mittee's favorable report on the
Wagner Costigan anti-lynching bill.
The bill was amended yesterday
before the committee ordered the
favorable report without dissent
ing vote.
The provision which would have
assessed an arbitrary tax of $4,000
against the country in which
lynching occurs. the money to be
distributed among dependents of the
mobs victim, was modified to per-
init determination Of the penalty by
a federal court jury, not less than
$1,000, nor more than $4,000.
The committee also changed the
definition Of lynch mob to read:
Three or more persons acting in
concert, without authority Of law,
TO kill or injure any person in the
custody of any peace officer, with
the purpose of consequence of de-
priying such person of due process
OF law or the equal protection of the
laws"
Under this new definition, accord
Ing to Senator Van Mugs, the pro-
posed federal statute would not
apply in a case where a mob seizeS
its victim before his arrest by local
officers. Although this seems a vital
-curtailment of the powers of the
bill, the senator said he understood
the new definition is satisfactory to
the groups sponsoring federal anti
lynching legislation.
Another committee amendment
makes two counties jointly liable
when a prisoner is seized in one
county and lynched in another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
SOVIET EMBASSY OPENS
1000 Guests Attend House Warming
j. at Washington.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Soviet
Ambassador Alexander Troyanovsky
and his wife today we're established
formally in the glittering embassy
of the old cars, after a house
warming last night which climaxed
the capitals social season.
Nearly 1000 guests, headed by
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, at
tended the first official function of
the Soviet Union ever held in
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
o. E. S. Gard Party Set

Officers of Englewood chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, will sponsor a
card party Thursday at 8 at Engle-
wood Masonic temple, PIT East
WASHINGTON street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

Candidates at a meeting the same
afternoon at Eagles hall, 43 West
Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
TO CELEBRATE

Sons of Italy Will Initiate rs Can
didates Sunday.
Loggia Umberto, Sons of Italy,
will celebrate its fortieth anniver-
sary with banquet and dance Sun
day night at the Antlers Speak
ers at the dinner will be V. A. La
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Return Of Hoop
Skirt Seen

"Hoop skirts are coming back
into fashion"
No less an authority than
Adrian, famous fashion de-
signer for Metro Goodwin
Mayer Studios, predicts this
startling new vogue.
But Adrian Immediately quail
ifies his prediction by explaining
that the "modernized hoop
skirt" will be achieved with none
of the old fashioned steel hoops
that were so awkward.
The 1885 hop skirt, will be de-
signed from gorgeous stiff fab
rics-moire, taffeta, heavy silk.
The inspiration for this dra-
matte new fashion came when
Adrian was creating the lovely
Confederate belle costumes of
the hoop skirt" era for Marion
Davies to wear in her new Cos
mopolitan picture, Opera
tor 49,"
IN designing the exquisite
white organdie frock dotted in
blue for Miss Davies, I was i'm
pressed by it's flattering charm"
Adrian declares. THE becom-
ing neckline accented with rib
bon, the huge sleeves, were
equally wearable today.
"Only the huge hoop skirt,
posed over the ruffled petit
coat laced with ribbon, would
not fit into the modern fash
ion picture"
So Adrian evolved the idea
of a "modernized hoop SKIRT"
which is soon to be introduced
on the screen in Operator 49,"
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Royal Blue Shirt

Have you noticed how many
women are wearing royal blue
now? 1t all started last fall
when a good many of the Paris
designers introduced this color,
calling it sapphire then, for eve
ming wear.
Now it's an accent color used
in the daytime with white. For
the beach it rivals navy blue,
and is used for bathing suits,
all sorts Of beach accessories,
and is particularly good with
white.
Men, too, like royal blue.
HandkerchiefS in this color peer
out of breast pockets. and ties,
all royal or with other color,
appear on shirts of pale yellow,
pale gray or white. OF course,
it should be used in small doses
for men, but it's good fashion
right now. Men also like it for
bathing suits, especially if they
use only trunks. 1t seems a
little vivid for a whole suit.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Three years ago we spoke of
the return of the Shirt-waist
frock, as sponsored by Patou.
Then the other Paris designers
took it up. Now it's so universal
that we can't attribute it to
anything or anybody.
We've even forgotten that the
Gibson girl did much to foster
it years ago, and that those
same Gibson pictures were used
as inspiration for the begin
nings of the present models.
Best in Daytime
OF course shirt-waist frocks
are most at home in the day
time. They're businesslike and
sportslike, and so we find most
of them worn for those two
things. They may be Of almost
any fabrics, certainly of any
good daytime fabric. And
nothing looks better after a
hard days work or play than
that same shirt-waiSt dress.
You see Oracle Barrie posing
in four of them, all of different
materials, all equally smart, and
giving you a mere idea of how
individual they can be, in spite
of being on the same theme.
Left is a striped silk, green
and blue predominating, but the
dress is available in other col
ors and combinations. 1t has a
straight belt with pearl buckle,
and one huge pearl button at
the V neck. The blouse has yoke
back for freedom of action. It's
two-piece, with blouse that tucks
in a well tailored skirt. It is
$4.95.
Cotton FrOckS
An excellent golf dress, but
also good for business or other
daytime pursuits is the white
cotton pique dress second from
left. It also has a yoke back
to give you a free and easy
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Palm Beach Suits Are Gaining in
Popularity This Year

''We expect to sell four times
as many Palm Beach suits as we
did last year." announces one
store we know. ''We sold four
times as many Palm Beach suits
last year as the year before.
And there is every indication
that the sale of this amazingly
good summer suit will scale new
heights this year."
So far this optimism seems
to be perfectly well founded.
Palm Beach suits are more
popular than they've been for
many years. since those early
days when they first appeared,
and their only color was an
anaemic tan,
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Practical Gift Suggestions
For the June Bride

welcome. A set of aluminium
sauce pans is necessity, and
most girls would just as soon
have theirs now as later. Even
such a lowly item as an ironing
board, if it's good and sub
stantial, will find a place in
any home. Small things such
as jelly molds, cookie cutters
and cookie sheets, and set
of lovely mixing bowls will
make the brides first efforts
much more pleasant.
We've written so many times
about the odd piece of furnl-
ture as a gift that it seems
silly to mention it again
but here it is anyway. What
could be nicer than a nest of
tables, a comfortable chair, a
stunning coffee table, or even
a love set, if you can afford it.
Boudoir chairs don't cost much,
and are a help in any home.
If you're giving silver or
china, and don't know the
brides taste or pattern, here
are some sure bets. Salad
plates and dessert plates do not
have to match. A set of them
is most welcome, and one never
has too many. Likewise after
dinner coffee cups and spoons
may be different from the rest
of the silver. Odd serving
spoons may be different from
the rest of the silver. Odd Serv-
ing spoons and forks seldom go
with what the bride has, but a
cheese knife is used by itself,
so may be different.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Senator Copeland Introduced Us
O the Red Cdndtion

test day, as though he had just
stepped out of a band box.
Fulton Lewis, jr., likes to
match colors to the extent of
wearing a yellow tie, yellow
handkerchief, and yellow socks.
But the shirt was gray.
Starting in the Eastern univer-
sites, the bow tie has slowly won
its way back to favor during
the past year. Now you see it
almost everywhere. The newer
ties have a pointed look, and
are tied with quite a tight knot.
Of course, small patterns such
as dots and narrow stripes, or
plain colors are best. Watch
these bows-they're back to
stay. Merely one of the things
in their favor is the fact that
they do not blow in your face
when you're driving.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
BY WILMA LAVILLE

"Ye Gods! This makes the
sixty-fifth pie knife. Don't peo-
pie ever give anything differ
ent?" an early June bride is
supposed to have said into the
ear of a confidante.
Well, many people never give
anything different. Few people
give anything practical. They
feel that they must know you
so we'll" But the average bride
loves that gift which she can
use Immediately, long and
often. Here are few Sugges-
tionS.
If you're giving something
big and expensive, what's the
matter with an electric wash
ing machine, ironer, vacuum
cleaner, or other household de-
vice? If the bride is to have
limited means and may do her
own work, you're giving her
leisure and tightening her bur-
dens right at the start. If you
can't afford so much, smaller
electrical things such as a
toaster, percolater, iron, fan
or waffle iron will be most vel
come.
The new chromium hospitality
things are lovely, not as ex-
pensive as silver, and make
smart gifts. Do avoid cock
tail shakers and odd glasses
though, for most brides get
many of them.
A kitchen gift is often most
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
By BEAU McALLISTER

Saw Melville Church lunching
at his favorite retreat, the May
flower the other day wearing a
beautifully cut suit of Glenurc-
quhart plaid, with which he
wore a blue shirt.
Former Governor Max o.
Gardener was resplendent the
other evening in a dinner jacket
with white trousers.
X X X
Senator Royal S. Copeland is
known about town as the man
who first introduced in Wash
ington the dark red carnation
for evening wear.
x X X
There is a race on now be-
tween Secretary Chip" Robert,
of the Treasury, and George
Garrett for the best dressed hon.
ors this summer. The former
favor white sports shoes with
patent leather tips for wear with
dinner clothes and George Gar
rett concentrates on thin silk
hose with pumps for formal
evenings.
X X X
cart" Landa favors a light
weight dark blue suit for town
wear. With this he likes a dark
blue and white foulard tie.
X X X
Bill Cushman sponsors white
linen coats for summer wear in
Washington. Always dressed i'm
maculately, he looks on the hot
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Now there are so many types
and patterns that Palm Beach
cloth is as interesting as WOOL
ems, and almost as varied.
You'll find little plaids and
checks that look like cross be-
tween fine worsted and cotton.
There are rough linen-like ma
terials, and many smooth sur
faces, in a wide range of good
colorS.
Palm Beach is cool, doesn't
crush, is easily to keep fresh
and clean, and in general seems
to be the ideal summer material.
AS the old saying goes, Such
popularity must be deserved"
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Oracle BARRIE in striped silk Dress two-plece
with yokeback blouse that tucks into we'll fitted skirt
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
More Color in
Linens

A news item from New York
gives us another slant on the
linen suit situation. In addition
to the usual brown and blue
that we see in Washington,
they're wearing them there in
steel gray, two shades of brown,
and in tan.
It seems pretty certain that
these colored linen suits will
take we'll all over the country.
They are as cool as white linen
and have the added advan-
tage of staying fresh looking a
little longer. They're worn in
town as we'll as in the country
and at resorts of various types.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Bi-Swing Shirts

Men have been wearing BIZ
swing suits for some time. The
natural development is a BIZ
swing shirt, and now it has ap-
peared in some of the local
stores.
These shirts have the same
pockets in front, and yoke back
with deep pleats to give freedom
OF movement. They are excel
lent for golf
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

swing, self belt, and pleats at
the bottom of the skirt. It is
$2.95.
For the name of the store
showing these dresses, call Miss
LavilIe at The Times or write,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
BLACK AND WHITE

BLACK AND WHITE
A good companion for all-day
wear is a thin black satin frock
cross-barred in white. 1t has
short puffed sleeves and black
patent leather belt. Nice with a
large black sailor hat.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Shirt Waist Theme Goes Throus h
The Whole Mode
Rx WILMA LAVILLE

Fashions usually sweep through the Whole Of the mode
when they're good and when they get fair start You've
it happen many times The nautical theme has done it.
The vogue for cottons has likewise done it, And now we
have the shrwaist Dress for all times of day and
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
NEW TURBANS

NEW TURBANS
On the square are many OF
the new turbans. A new model
is Of black Grin, embroidered
all over in black straw. 1t
has a wide-meshed veil, ar
ranged fly-away fashion.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

burg, Hoyt W)odberry, Dave
Falgk Q Jerome Waterman, 0
cualquiera otro de los caballe-
ros que fueron a Tallahassee en-
inter6s de la industrial, y les di-
ran que csc runor 0 historical
Sc hace circular por propagan-
distas maliciosos.
"Les diran mas aun, que ellos
vieron la lucha que 20 sostuve y
los resultados que pude obtener
en- beneficio de Tampa.
Este false rumor arroia tam
bien sombra sobre la repu-
taci6n de esos caballeros, que
ifueron desinteresadamente a
Tallahassee, velando por los in
tereses de esta comunidad."
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

hombres fueron entonces encar
celados bajo la acusaci6n de re-
llenar las urnas. 6Quien acudi6
en- su defensa? Fue Pat Whita-
ker. No representando al pue-
bio, sine representatives. a 81
mismo."
Henry Tillman es an ciuda-
dano honorable. Siempre ha
combatido y combatira por los
i~ntereses del pueblo. Ell conoce
sus problemas y sus necesida-
des. Tillman debe ser y sera
9lecto por una apreciable mayo
ria como ell pr6ximo senador del
condado de Hillsborough. Els ell
tempo Oportuno para TN cam
bic.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

Para la misma ciudad sali6
en- la manana de hoy, por la via
aerea, ell conocido medico DR..
Julio Gavilla.
Despues de pasar unos dias
en- la capital de Cuba saldra pa
ra la ciudad de Miami, donde
los directories de la Southern
University lie haran entrega de
un diploma de Naturopatia y
Fisiomedicina, Honoris Causa,
en- reconocimiento a sus valio.
sos meritos.
Durante su ausencia Sc har$
cargo de su clientele ell DR.. J
n. loretta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
LAS TROPAS DE COLON
BIA EN- GAMING DE LIE
TICIA

Puerto Espana, Trinidad, ma
20 25.-A pesar de los infor-
mes dando cuenta de haberse SO
lucionado satisfactoriamente la
disputa de Leticia, tropas de CO
salieron de aqui bajo ell
mando del general Carlos Cor
ties Vargas.
Durante ell dia de aver la po-
bl& ~ VIC desfilar a centena-
res de soldados colombianos que
desembarcaron de los transpor-
ties Cucuta y Ciudad de Paste,
Esos dos transportes llevan a
1000 oficiales y soldados.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
NOTA DEL MINISTRO DE
n A JOSE n
Go RIVEFO

Habana, mayo 25,-El minis
tro plenipotenciario de Fran
Ga ha mandado una nota al DR..
Jose Ignacio Rivero, director
del Diario de la Marina, en- la
que dice: mi mas sincera fell
citaci6n, DR.. Rivero, por haber
presentado TN coraz6n inque-
brantable al fuego de las ba-
las"
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
Ell SENADOR WHITAKER
ENERGICAMEN
TIE A LA INDUSTRIAL
TABACALERA

En- el discourse pronunciado
anoche por la radio ,el senador
Whitaker Sc refiri6 a una cam
pana maliciosa que realizan
algunos, diciendo que en- 1881
Sc pagaron $4,000 para com
batir un proyecto de ley impo-
niendo I'm impuesto a la indus
tria tabacalera.
"Vayan ustedes a Angel Cues
ia, T. d. Fisher, Jerome Regens
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
VIOLARA LA
DAD DE CHILE

Santiago, mayo 25.-El pc
ri6dico conservad9r "El Diario
Ilustrado", dice que ell embargo
de armas, propuesto en- la Liga
de Naciones, violara la neutra-
lidad de Chile y periudicaria ell
c2mercio de esta naci6n con
Bolivia.
Asegura csc diario cue Boil
via depende del t%ransporte fe-
rrocarrilero, y principalmente
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
LA CAMARA APROBO LA
CREACION DE .UN PAR
QUE NACIONAL EN- LOS
EVERGLADES

Washington, mayo 25.- La
Camara aprob6 aver la moci6n
del representante Wilcox cream
do I'm parque nacional en- les
Everglades de la Florida.
Votaron a favor 223 repre-
sentantes y en- contra 146.
Varios de los oradores asegu
raron que csc lugar era solo un
.Ipantano poblado por serpientes
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
EXPLOITATION 2 BOMBAS

Habana, mayo 25.-En I'm pc
queno hotel, situado en- la esqui
ma de Cardenas y Arsenal, ex-
photo hoy una bomba, causan-
do danos de poca importancia.
Otra bomba lhizo explosion
en- I'm establecimiento de la ca
lie IT, en- ell Vedado, causando
perdidas que Sc calculan en- va
rios centenares de pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
SOCIALES
I'm 6ritO

I'm 6rito
En- la function social de ano-
che, Ell q teatro del CircUlo Gu
piano constituy6 attraction es-
pecial los ndmeros presentados
por los j6venes artistas Saliva
dor Toledo y Serafin Rodri-
guez.
Estos j6venes organizan una
companla de revistas, en- la que
desarrollaran ideas nuevas en-
el campo escenico.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
PERU LAS PA
LABRAS DE ROOSEVELT

Lima, mayo 25.-Muy buen
efecto causaron aqUi las pala-
bras del presidente Roosevelt,
elogiando ell arreglo de la cues
ton de Leticia.
Los peri6dicos, en- sus edit2-
riales, conceden TODD ell credito
al presidente Oscar P, Benavi-
des y al ministro de negocios
extranjeros Solon Polo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
SERA VOTADO AL Aqua
UN CANONERO

Madrid, mayo 25,-Uno de
los canoneros construidos para
Ell gobierno mejicano sera bo-
tado al aqua la semana pr6xi,
ma en- ell Arsenal del Ferrol.
Concurriran a la ceremonial
ell embajador de MEXICO, ell mi
nistro de Marina y otros perso-
najes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
PALABRAS DEL G
~CLAIDBOURNE PHIPPS

En- un dis,urso que anteano-
che .pronunciara defendiendo la
candidatura de Henry C. Till
man, ell abogado Claidbourne
Phipps dijO: pat Whitaker ga
no la pasada election. Varios
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
VERDEJA EN- VIAJE DE
INSPECTION

.Habana, mayo 25.-En via
je de inspection saldra esta tar
de para Guantanamo ell Sr. San
tiago Verdeja, secretario de Sa-
nidad. LIE acompanara ell DR..
Loire.
En- eSa poblacion Sc realizan
importantes obras de sanea-
mientO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

del que sc realiza desde los puer
t0s de Chile.
Paraguay viene recibiendo
SIS armas y municiones por los
VapOres que navegan sus rios.
Tn embargo de armas >obliga-
ria a lgobierno a establecer una
vigilancia especial en- las adua-
mas, en- directa contravenci6n
del tratado existente.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
Capltulo de u3ajeToS

Arrib6 a esta localidad, pro-
cedente de la Habana, ell nota-
BILE m6dico DR.. J. A. Trelles,
Consul de Cuba en- esta Ciudad.
Durante lbs diez dias que du-
70 su estancia en- la capital Gu
bana, fu6 objeto de numerosos
homenajes de simpatia.
A recibirlo fueron muchos a
migos y cOmpaheros.
Nuestra bienvenida al distin-
guido funcionario.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

Tambien sali6 para la Haba-
ma, en- ell dia de aver, ell estima-
do j6ven, y companero en- ell Pc
riodismo, ST.. Diego Here's.
Nuestra cordial despedida.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

Ell bale de hog
En- los salones de los Caba-
lleros de la Luz Sc efectuara ell
bale correspondence a este
dia.
Ell sexteto Floridano y un
coniunto americana ameniza-
ran los bailables.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
Centre ESpn1Ol

Centre Espa1Ol
Anuncian los mulchachos de
la Secci6n de Recreo que ell pro
ximo lunes celebraran una fun
ci6n social, en- ell teatro Royal
de West Tampa.
Sc exhibira la pelicula "Din-
ner at eight Tendran derecho
a esta function los socios de La
Benefica Espanola.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

Una juntU
La Srta. Ofelia Rodriguez,
~sacretaria del Souvenir Social
Club, eta a todos los miembros
para la junta reglamentaria,
esta noche, a las 8, en- ell local
de la Gale II n1mero 2415.
Cesar R5VeT0.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
RestGblecidO

Ell distinguish abogado y Fis-
cal del estado, Sr. Rex Farri0r,
que durante algunos dias estu-
70 recIuid oen sus habitaciones
particulars de la Gale San Jose
3001, Sc encuentra bastante me
dorado.
Numerosas las visitas y men,
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

Para ell bale del sabado, en-
su edificio social de Ybor, Sc
han contratado los servicios de
las orquestas Los Bohemios y
los Varsity Boys.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
CUmpledROs

CWmpleaHOs
La Srta. Julia Jimenez cum
lie hoy un ano mas de vida.
Con tai motive sus padres lie
daran TN party esta noche, en-
su residencia de la Gale Is MI
mere 3408.
Reciba nuestra felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25
caimaneS.

Y caimanes,
Ell Representative McFaden,
republican, de Pennsylvania, di
jo que Henry Dogherty, uno de
los que venia apoyando ell par
que, vera aumentado sus nego-
clos como hotelero 81 la ley Sc
aprueba en- definitiva.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

LIE anticipamos nuestra fell
citaci6n, deseandole una feliz
{ e~stancia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-25

safes recibidos en- su hogan, in
te~resandose por su quebranta-
da salud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Thursday

WORKERS SCHOOL Spring Term. Third
week Of registration. Glasses are filling
up. Register now, 50 E. 18th st., New York
REGISTRATION now open, Brownsville
Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave. Glasses
filing rapidly. Register now.
WORKERS BOOK SHOP, so e. 18th ST.,
20 to so per cent sale ends this Saturday.
Take advantage now!
PROTEST Symposium Against Film
Censorship at Pen 81 Hammer Club, ia
W. 2ist St., pm. Speakers, Ben Mad
dow and Tom Brandon.
JUSTINE WISE TULIN speaks on Social
Insurance in the Soviet Union" at West
Side Branch F. S. o., 2642 Broadway at
Tooth st., $50 P. M. Admission 15c.
DIR. BENTON LIBER speaks on Soviet
and American Health Work" at 1880
wilkins Ave. near Freeman St. Station.
Auspices F.aU. East Bronx Branch.
STUDENT MOVEMENT IN CHINA. Dis
sussion led by J. w. Snyder at the Friends
IF the Chinese People, 1853 W. 23rd st.
Room IL, at $50 pm. Admission free.
SYMPOSIUM on War under the auspices
II the East Flatbush Youth Section Amer
can League Against War and Fascism
II Celisn Mansion, 1908 East New York
Ave, Brooklyn, s;15 pm. Adm i5c
GRACE hutchinson lectures on How
Does Life in the U.S.S.F. Differ from
hat in the U.S.A" at Mt Eden Br. F.s.