davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

up the game with their beautiful team work.
 Fr. LauFcon. mentor of the French team, and Daniel c. La. nome. president of the SC. Ann'i 4. 4. club. were among the spec. lators at the game and hurled Iusty cheers at their younGsters.
 4 practice drill has been called fos tbe SC. Ann quintet to Do heid tonight at I o'clock af the Maioney school, and will gnnaef the slFona ~. 70. riiiIIo team Ffl0fy eVonine at ( o'clock at tho Nofih Fad '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Tidbits and Brickbats

Forty-eight games in the sos, are we good or are we good? Sure, we're good AND-ROTTEN, no alibis now, the alleys are in the proverbial pink of condition. Alley Manaker Jack Kairis' : smile is broader than ever, the pin boys are faster and the answer, whether you like it or not, is a three letter word, "OLD". Yes, we are, get ting old, so what! For the three best answers, Butchers John Wub- ble Stokes and Daniel Stokes will donate 1-2 feet of fresh baloney, or if you'd rather, inches, the boys will give you enough to fill your back ''yard".
 Doc Selens started off with an 8S, Alderman John Bender S5. son S3, Gus Kankel 85. Johnny Kopiczh 86, Bill Kenuasis S9, Wll- Mikit S4, Dr Colney 79, Yenkelum 7S, sounds like an obituary column. Wake up, dead ones, and get going. Even the sheriff hit 87
 Jenusaitis, you are lemon,
 But your 105 in the second game Started you off like Notre Dame: /: You win your games the funniest
 ways
 You're up on top and I'm
 amazed.
 You must have it, will admit. And in this neighborhood.
 In politics, bowling or ping
 pong,
 A vote for you Is never wrong, You showed your stuff In the
 eleventh,
 You lost and yet you won
 lucky seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Collegiates

Totals ........... AV Referee-"Harp" Dunn. Time Four 8-minute periods.
 Schedule for next week is as fol- lows: ss T o'clock-Hillies vs Highlanders o'clock-Colonials vs Eagles
 2 o'clock-Colts vs Adelphi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

need not 1rlBnt- en youse guys and gals, 1t is only a likeness of what your c o r respondent looks like when he is banging away on ye olde typewriter, but le t. s get the sports parade passing in re- view College football is over and woe 1t is to
 -R SNA>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Sfiddletown Next

Saturday night the Friars will
 journey to Middletown to meet the
 St Sebastian team in the basement of hat church in the main game of a doubleheader. after whicb dancing will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Princeton Girls.
Totals .... 10
St JOe's Alumnae.
Totals .... coco.

Score at half time Princeton Girls II, St Joe's Alumnae 4. Referee
 John A. Cluney. Time-Four g. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Houne of David.
Princeton A. A.

Score at half time = House of David 23, Princeton A. A. 16. Ref eree-John A. Cluney. Time-Four 12-minute periods.
 Princeton Girls, formerly the Pastimes of Waterbury rung up a 23-5 victory over the St Joseph Alumnae lasses in preliminary game, during which the losing side was held to lone field goal. Leahy scored 8 points for the winners. Snrnn mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
LeavenwOrth.

IOIalS .ao Score at half time-Naugatuck 25, Leavenworth 5. Referee - Eddie Lush. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
ALL.JEWEH GRID
 TEAM IS ELECTED
Numerous College Repre- scented on First and Sec-
 Ond 1894 Combinations

This is the time of the year when grid experts put their nose to the wheel and grind off all- American teams by the dozen. The teams are picked and the experts discus their selections around the fireside all winter long.
 Jews in football have proved no exception to the choices of the sportswriters and football mentors throughout the country. Many of these Jewish gridiron heroes are slated for topnotch recognition.
 The Jewish Ledger Publications, after careful consideration has se- lected the first and second Jewish all-American football teams for the 1884 gridiron season. The first team is as follows:
 Bill Freiman, It ...... Minnesota Eddie Kahn, lg IN. Carolina Milton Singer, ....... Syracuse Dave Reibman, rg ..... Lafayette I. Zimmerman, Tt ... Muhlenberg . Isadore Mauer, re ....... .C.C.N. '. Adolph Cooper, qb ...... .C.C.N. r.. Barney MintZ, rhb ........ .Tuiane lazy Weinstock, ihb -. Pittsburgh Dave Smickler, rb .... Temple
 The second team is as follows: Katz, le Vanderpiit Isaacs. It IN. Caroline State Perretz. lg ...........:.:C :Cnlcaso Levine. ........... MunienpeIs Dave Weiss, rg .C.C.N.d Braverman, Tt ...No. Dakota U Ginsberg, re so. Dakota U. l, Siegel, qb ............. N. |. U; CachS fh MdryldHU Netzler rbh Rutgers Rialek lhb Lafayette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

Note 10 the City Amateur ear.
 ketbali officials ... The witer heH not ns get received hig "ANhle Oakley" f0F the league, Flehss Copy, Henry Mc0rath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Putsic Fiars.

N Haven B Five 14 26 s4 46-46 Putsic Friars -. 1 2 10 16--16
 Referee Ray Richards. Time = Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
Here And There In
 Sports
fBY JoE FAAnGLIETTE)

ALABAMA STARS FALL ON BOSE BOWL The accom- panying picture alongside the pillar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06
WRES7LING
tRv TInited press,

(By United Press) At Holyoke, Mass-Len Maca- Iuso, New Tor. threw Casey Kazan- jan, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

Inc him 70 and therein comes the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-06

EA&W 1ktGOMAN~ NEW x,1neerning that move recently @n16e by Bill Terry to trade Carl Wrkbell to Pittsburg several days 1Go for Larry French and Freddy T T<NHstrom was somewhat of q 1&1ek Co most of us. Remember @I flo glory that was given to |/3<88If ln 1888 when he was pros @[rf14s1 tho find in . good many z-@*xz we'll have to admit he <|-z s1ot quite up in his best form <>1[< @@sf. end there was talk about 3 Z. &<IM neInR dead, but his pItch- F~. 2zE |Hfse inningg in that All- <|.@ z.@IH I1|t July was 70 close z- +*rIsI+E2a fiaat ft will always
 ' 1.=Ta 1|1N Er many fans that that 5. ''< <==.. z4z H4zns ne the top in '. <'=z1- <@<. #pw if turns out s&.|.< =l..14z|z |4 *sso Cor nnle, and
 S'if *t| 70 happy ia see'
, 1934-12-17

this City. there is hereby levied. and
there shall be assessed ana cor
lected. for the year 1884, on all
property, real. personal and mixed.
situated in the City Of Brownsville,
Cameron County. Texas; and on all
property sent out of the said City
OF Brownsville on the first day OF
january 1894, for the purpose Of
evading taxation thereon, and aft
erwards returned TO said City, ex-
cept so much thereof as shall be
expressly exempt from taxation by
the Constitution and Laws OF the
state OF Texas, and the ordinances
OF the City Of BROWNSVILLE, the fol-
lowing tax. to-wit:
ID For the purpose Of paying the
principal and interest on all
outstanding Funding War; q n IS.
Sewer Warrants. Street Improve
ment Warrants and all other War
rants that may become due and
payable during the year 1885. the
following amounts. for the purposes
shown to-wit: On each One Hun
dred Dollars Csl0o.00) assessed val
uation:
, 1934-12-17

not paid on or before the 3ist day
Of January, A. d. 1885, then the
whole tax shall become delinquent
and q penalty Of ten percent.
U0T) shall accrue on the entire
amount OF all taxes levied hereun-
der, which are not paid in the
manner and proportions as afore-
said. and all such taxes which are
not paid on or before the 3lst day
OF January. A. D. 1885, shall bear
interest at the rate OF six percent.
(6eoD per annum from and after
the first day Of January, A D. 1885.
Provided. further, that in the
event the second half Of any taxes
are not paid on or before the 3lst
day Of July, A. d. 1885, there shall
then accrue a penalty Of ten per-
cent (l0%) Of the amount so be-
coming delinquent, and the said
taxes shall draw interest at the
rate OF six percent (6So) per an
mum from the first day Of January,
A. d. 1885. until paid all Of which
penalty and interest, II any, shall
be paid when the taxes upon which
the same shall have accrued are
paid.
".
That the Tax Assessor OF the City
OF Brownsville shall assess, and the
Tax Collector q said City shall col
lect. ali taxes levied and assessed
under this Ordinance. together with
all penalties and interest which
shall accrue Hereunder. under and
by virtue thereof.
VI.
That all ordinances and parts Of
ordinances In any manner in con-
flict with this ordinance r here
by repealed.
r.. 3. RENTFRO,
Mayor City OF
Brownsville, Texas.
II. VAN HORN,
City Secretary.
Q2-i6-24-2t-487D
, 1934-12-17
WARRANTS;

ca For the purpose Of paying the
interest to accrue during the
year 1885 on the outstanding bonds
OF said City Of Brownsville. Texas
, 1934-12-17
No. esq

.Aaa
TAX LEVY FOR THE YEAR 1854
AN ORDINANCE LEVYING AND
PROVIDING FOR THE ASSESS
MENT AND COLLECTION OF
TAXES FOR THE CITY OF
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, FOR
THE YEAR 1894. FOR THE PUR-
PUSE OF PAYING OFF CITY
WARRANTS AND INTE ESI
THEREON. PAYING INTEREST
ON OUTSTANDING BONDS, GRE
ATING A SINKING FUND FOR
THE PAYMENT OF SAID BONDS.
AND PROVIDING FOR A SIX
PERCENT INTEREST RATE PER
ANNUM. AND A PENALTY OF
TEN PERCENT ON ALL DEL1N-
QUENT TAXES.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
CITY OF BROWNSVILLE:
That on each and every one
Hundred Csl0000 Dollars assessed
valuation in lawful money OF the
United States Of America, assessed
in the manner prescribed by law OF
this State. and the ordinances OF
, 1934-12-17

That ON the land heretofore in
Guided within the City, which has
since been by ordinance excluded
and eliminated from the City. there
remains due and payable the inter-
est and sinking fund Of the above
named and listed bonds issues and
warrants from and after the year
1907 to the year 1884. which said
lands shall pay their pro-rata Of
the interest and sinking fund on
all OF the above and foregoing is
sues from and after the date OF
the same to the year Of exclusion
Of said lanGs.
LANDS excluded on July IS. 1918.
cents 03c) on each One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00) assessed valua-
ton: those excluded on February
20. 1920, being twenty four cents
C24c) ON each One Hundred Dol
lars (sl00.00) assessed valuation;
and those excluded on September
IS. 1921. being twenty four cents
C24c) on each One Hundred Dol
lars Cs100.00) assessed valuation.
III.
That all OF said taxes hereby
levied. and which shall be assessed
and collected as aforesaid, shall be
paid in lawful money Of the United
States Of America.
Nv.
That all taxes hereby levied. and
which shall be assessed and collect
ed under and BY virtue OF this
Ordinance. shall become due and
payable on the fifteenth day Of
December. A. D.. 1884, and one
half Of same shall be paid on or
before the 3lst day Of January.
A. D., 1895: and the remaining one
half Of the same shall be paid on
or before the 3lst day Of July, A. D.,
1885.
Provided. however. that in the
event at least half Of said taxes are
, 1934-12-17

THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Of sale Under Alias Execution
BY virtue OF an alias execution Is
sued u Of the l03rd judicial District
Court IN and for Cameron County.
Texas. on a judgment rendered in said
court on the 10th Gay OF February.
1884, in favor OF IL. c. Brand. Bank
ing Commissioner OF Texas. for the
use and benefit OF the Texas Bank q
Trust company OF Brownsville. Tex
ss. a state banking corporation in the
hands OF said Banking Commission
or for the purpose OF liquidation. and
said judgment being against T.. q. An
guerra n numbered 1864 on the
docket OF aid court. ! did on the lith
day OF November. 1894. at eleven O..
clock a. m. levy upon the following
described lots. tracts. or parcels Of
land situated IN the county OF Cam
eron, State Of Texas. az the property
OF the said 4. O.. Anguera. to-wlt:
All that certain tract. piece. or par
Gel OF land. containing 1910 acres. out
Of and forming a part OF Partition
Share No. 7 OF the San Martin Grant.
1gnacio Trevino. original grantee. in
Cameron County. Texas, more partic-
ularly described BY metes and bounds
and being the Identical property here
tofore conveyed oy Daniel Trevino ct
ux TO Z. c.. Anguera by a deed dated
November 10. 1928. which said deed Is
Of record in Volume i92. pages 1917.
Deed Records OF Cameron County. Tex
as. and which deed and It's record Is
made a part hereof for all purposes:
and on the LIST day OF January. 1885.
being the first Tuesday Of said
month. between the hours OF ten o.
clock q. m. and four o'clock p. m. on
said date. at the court house cor OF
Cameron County. Texas. / Will offer
for sale and sell AZ public auction. for
cash, the bov described lands and
premises as belonging 70 the said de-
PENDANT +. @. Anguera.
Dated at Brownsville. Texas, this
TIN day OF December. 1884
w. r. BROWN. Sheriff Of Cameron
County. Texas.
BY J. r. ~snoeberger. Deputy.
l2-i0-i7-24-3t-4866.
, 1934-12-17

the 5th day OF December 1894 BY J. J.
Bishop, Clerk OF said Court. for the
sum OF s2.307.7l with interest and costs
OF suit. under a Judgment. In favor
OF II. L. Stokely, Receiver Of the From
tier Lumber Company. In . certain
cause in said Court. No. 1901 and
styled: II. Z. Stokely. Receiver vs.. T.
Crixell. Jr, ct al. placed In my hands
for service. I. w. r. Brown. as Sheriff
Of Cameron County. Texas. did on the
5th day OF December. 1894. Levy on
certain Real Estate. situated IN Cam
eron County. Texas. described as fol-
lows. to-wit: Being all Of Lot Six t6l
Block Number Three 80 West Banker
Place. being a subdivision Of Lots
Fifteen (l5D and Sixteen tl6). Block
u" OF Brownsville Land a. Improve
ment Company's Subdivision in Share
Twenty-Five t22l Espiritu Santo Grant.
Cameron County. Texas. q suburb OF
the City OF Brownsville and any and
all improvements thereon: and levied
upon as the property Of T. Crixell. Jr-,
and Tcmmie Z. Crixell. his wife: and
that On the First Tuesday IN January,
1895. the same being the LIST day OF
said month. at the Court House door
Of Cameron County. In the City OF
Brownsville. Texas. between the hours
OF 10 g. N. and 4 p. m. by virtue OF
sale levy and said Order Of Sale. I
will sell said above described Real Es-
tate at public vendue. for cash 10 the
highest bidder. as the property Of said
T. Crixell. Jr. and Tonmie Z. crixell.
his wife:
And In compliance with law. I give
this notice by publication. IN the Eng
lish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately presed-
ing said day Of sale. In the Browns
VILE Herald. q newspaper publishd IN
Cameron County.
Witness my hand this 9Th DAY OF
December. 1884,.
W. y. BROWN. Sheriff. Cameron
County. Texas.
BY. j. r. S~noeberger. Deputy.
466S-i2-i0-lT-24-3t.
, 1934-12-17

The camera pistol is the latest
weapon designed for use Of police.
A camera shutter Is automatically
set in motion when the pistol trigger
IS pulled. taking @ picture az the
same time the shot u tired.
, 1934-12-17

RENT that vacant properly quick
ly and economically through a
Classified ad in The Herald.
Phone 8.
, 1934-12-17
Santa Says: Don't Let the Gift Problem Get You Down

Do not miss a single issue of The Herald between now and Christ
mas. Make it a habit to turn every day to this page. Sooner or
later you will find just what you want at the price you want to pay.
, 1934-12-17

Turn to The Herald Classified section for useful and practical
gifts. A used automobile, a home, antiques, used furniture Such
things and loads of other outofthe-ordinary gifts-do not always
cost a lot of money.
, 1934-12-17

, and creating a sinking fund for the
payment of said bonds at maturity,
the following amounts. to-wtt: On
each One Hundred (sl00.00) DOH
! lars assessed valuation:
, 1934-12-17
RENTALS


Store spaces-l2. "a or ~ feet.
fronting on West Jackson
Street, In 1905 business sec
ton. VIII change show win
dows to suit. Most modern
front Just being completed.
Apply TO J. r. Warren-Phons
Harrington 400 for full details.
, 1934-12-17

THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is Hereby Given that BY var
tue OF q certain Order OF Sale issued
oct Of the Honorable i03rd judicial
, 1934-12-17
AUTOMOTIVE
10 Autos for Sale

LOST Something? Place o small
I'd In The Herald Classified Sec
ton and you may find II. Just
phone 8.
, 1934-12-17

~ Farms Ranches
$50 ACRES first class land al sac
rffice price II sold at once. Box
F-72 Herald. FIJI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
Stage and Screen
Helen WeStIey TO Haze Inn
pOrtant Role In John WeeIey'S
Scotts5Oro Play

Helen Wesley, who last appeared
here ia Biography" has returned
from Hollywood to act in "They Shall
not Die" John Wexley's play of the
Sottshoro case which the Theatre
Guild VIII present on February 10 as
its fifth production of the season.
Ruth Gordon, Claude Rains and
Linda Walk ms have been previously
announced for important roles. Philip
Moeller is directing the production.
Come of Age" the play by Glenn
ence Dane and Richard Addinsell
which was announced to close last
Saturday will instead continue at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. Judith An
derson is featured In the cast.
Marthe Kruger, Viennese dancer,
will make her American debut at
/ Town Hall on Feb. 6.
Henrietta, the Eighth" a new dra-
ma by Rocher Macpherson, will be
nresented here in February by George
H. Brennan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
Beethoven's Pastoral" On
Toscanini Program, Thur.

The Philharmonic Symphony Orch
estra, under the direction of Arturo
Toscanini, will present Beethoven'S
Symphony No. 6. in F major ("Pas-
toral") and Symphony No. T. in A
major on Thursday evening and Fri
day afternoon at Carnegie Hal.
On Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon, Tosc2nini will conduct
Bruckner's Symphony No. 4, in E-flat
major ('Romantic"J; the Adagio;
Andante quasi Allegretto, from THE
Creatures of Prometheus," by Bee
thoyen; Variations on theme by
Haydn, Brahnls and Passacaglia and
Fugue in G Minor by Bach.
Harriet Cohen. pianist, will present
an all-Eng'ish program at her only
recital of the season on Thursday
night at Town Hall.
Frieda Henpel will give her first
song recital in several seasons on
Sunday afternoon at Town Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
Workers Dance League Opens
Weekend Courses Feb. End

paniment for class work; 80 music
created expressly for dance compo-
sition--piano; "a use of set music
for the dance; 90 percussion to ac-
company class work; 60 percussion
created for dance composition; Cd
use of the voice in the dance (song.
chant, chorus, etc.; (9) poems for
the dance; (9) self-accompaniment
in the dance; 10) physical aspects Of
the dance, covering problems of mus
GUAR development, fatigue, body
building, etc.
n. Practical Training in the Dance
fundamentals in the following
schools: ID Ballet, co Duncan, (3)
Dalcroze, az Humphrey, 90 Ora
ham, 90 Wigman. OBJ Practice
Teaching; (c) Problems in dance di-
cectior. III. Problems in form and
content: ca Social forces in art;
(b) Research in social forces in the
dance.
The fee for the entire course is SIS.
Registration hours between 6 and 8
pm. at 80 e. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31

The workers Dance League an
nounces a Leaders and Teachers
Course" which begins this Friday,
Feb. 2, at $3.50 and ends Sunday,
April 8. The course, to be given at
the New Dance Group, az w. 18th
ST., will be given during week-ends.
Some of the instructors include:
Sophia Delza, DR.. Ginsberg, John
Bovington, Francesca Boaz, Edna
Ocho, Estelle Fairness, Miriam Be
cher, Lii Liandre, Riva Hoffman,
Laya Kessner, Sylvia Manning, Gene
Martel, Sophia Maslow and Anna
Sokalow.
The course includes: I. Theoretic
Training in the Dance, (a) Develop
ment of the dance as an art form;
five lectures on the history of the
dance covering O) primitive; 20
ritual, 90 national, "a ballet, (5)
modern. CD Pedagogy: methods of
approach for teachers in the dance;
Co Accompaniment to the dance:
ID the instruments used in the
dance; ca improvised plano accom-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
Civil Liberties Union i'm
Protest on HitIerite Film

Following the Daily Workers ex-
roSure on Jan. rs Of Hitherto efforts
TO distribute Nazi propaganda films
in the United States, the American
Civil Liberties Unicn hes sent a pro-
test to BaYarien Film Distributors,
l89 Fifth Ave, against the proposed
exhibition Of IS. A. Mann Brand"
= film saturated with venom against
Communists, Jews and militant work.
2rs.
The protest is made in a letter
signed by Roger Baldwin, who on be-
half Of his organization recently Of
fored to defend the right of the
Nazi-infested United German Amer
can Societies to hold a Nazi festival
n the 169th Regiment Armory.
The letter in full. reads:
1--WE are advised that you are pro-
losing to distribute in the United
States film entitled IS. A. Mann
Grand" which is alleged to be pro-
paganda in behalf of the policies of
the present government of Germany
against Jews and Communists, thus
arousing political and race prejudice.
while this organization is opposed
to governmental censorship of the
movies or calling upon the author
tiles to prevent an expression of any
propaganda, however, obnoxious, it
rrctests TO YOU aga'ust the si7cw'ng
Of such a film. Good sense and a de-
cent regard for the public opinion
Of community like this should result
- q decision not to show it. 1t will
cause inevitable strife and possibly
subtle disorder. We would appre-
cate knowing your attitude"
In the meantime Billboard" an
nounces in its current issue that
IS. A. Mann Brand" has passed the
Board Of Censors of Portland, Ore.
md opens ct the Tavlor Street
Theatre this week. 1t adds: "There
has been a heavy exploitation cam
paign ahead of the film and there
is considerable speculation as to the
reception it receives
Send vow prcte-t today to tho
Bavarian Film Distributors, 489
Fifth Ave, New YORK City. Mass
pressure will stop all showings of
IS. A. Mann Brand"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-31
WHAT'S ON
Wednesday

COURSE in English Literature from the
Historical Materialist Viewpoint by NJ. vetch,
Saturday at pm. at the Workers School,
IS E. 18th st. Register now.
CLARENCE HATHAWAY will lecture on
'RooseyeIt's Financial Policy at the Work
ers Center, IS E. 18th ST., End floor, 1880
pm. Auspices, New York District Y.CL.
for the benefit Of the vel. Training School.
Adm. l5c.
PROF. SCOTT NEARING will lecture on
rs The Way Out Fascism or Communism"
at Hinsdale Workers Youth Club, 572 SUIT
ter Ave, Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
sCOTTSBORo Anti-Lynch Mass Meeting
under auspices OF West End Sec. LID. at
Oriental Palace, s5l5 New Utrecht Ave. cor.
85th St. at pm. Thibodeaux, Ruby Bates,
Alexander will be speakers. Negro musical
entertainers
sACCo-vANzETTr Br. LID. meets at 1872
3. fremont Ave. Discussion to follow busi-
ness
LECTURE and Discussion at scottsboro I.
LID. Br. at 26i Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn,
at $3.50 pm. Joseph Tauber, speaker on
What's Next IN the Scottsboro Case" Ad-
mission free
OPEN FORUM at the Tom Mooney Br. l..
LID. at 1913 E 18th st. at S:i5 pm. Paul
Miller viii speak on THE C.W.A. and the
Unemployed" Questions and discussion Ad-
mission free.
IENIN MEMORIAL Meeting at the East
Side Workers Club, 165 E. Broadway, az 9
pm. Auspices, Units IS and 10, Sec 1.
PROSPECT WORKERS CENTER, special
membership meeting, 1857 So Boulevard.
Very important questions 10 be taken UP.
CLARTE 3o4 W. 58th st. Lecture in
French by Marguerite Schlauch on s"rhe
Revolutionary Movement In ireland at $50
pm. Admission free.
LOUIS I'OzOwICK will lecture on Tween
tieth Century Art at the John Reed Club
School Of Art, 430 Sixth Ave. This is the
final lecture In series on "A MARKHAM His
tory Of Art"
REHEARSAL Daily Worker Chorus at IS E.
18th St., 5th floor, at pm. All menu
bers must be present.