davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

9:15-WABC-Current Problems-wal B
Pitkin
9:30-WEAF-Bonime Orchestra; Pic and
Pat, Comedians
Notwithstanding Orchestra
WJz-Floyd Gibbons, Commentator;
Irene Beasley, Songs; Shield Orch;
Reyelers Quartet
WABC-California Melodies
10000 WEAF-Dramatic Sketch
WOR-Frank and Flo, Songs
WJz-120th Anniversary Of The Star
Spangled Banner, Dramatic Musicale
WABC-Green Orchestra
Acknowledgement Events-H. z. Read
10:30-WEAF-Jack Benny, Comedian Bes.
tor Orchestra; Frank Parker, Tenor
WOR-Dantzig Orchestra
WJz-Isidor Philip, Piano; String
Trio
WABC-Genera1 Hugh s. johnson,
NRA Administrator, Speaking at
Mass Meeting at Carnegie Hall
II ;00WEAF-George R. Holmes. Chief
Washington Bureau I. N S.
WOR-Weather; Block Orchestra
WJz-Dance Orchestra
WABC-Cliff Edwards, Songs
11:15-WEAF-Sterney Orchestra
WABC-Nichols Orchestra
IL 30-wEAF-Martin Orchestra
WOR-Lane Orchestra
WJz-Beasco Orchestra
45-WABC-Barnet Orchestra
12;0 0-WMCA-Dance Music (Also on WFAF
WoR, WIZ, WABC. EEvD)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Leningrad Opens
DiritriM
Jubilee Congress
lsneelaI 10 the DIE Morkerl


MOSCOW.-A congress, devoted
to the commemoration of the
hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Dimitri Mendeleev, great
Russian scientist, opened in Lenin-
grad on Sept. 10th. About fifteen
hundred scientists from all over
the Soviet Union, Europe and
America have arrived for this jubi-
lee affair.
Although during his life time,
Mendelecv had had no interest in
political and social matters, his
scientific genius and his work as
fighter for scientific progress, in
the field of chemistry, made him a
great revolutionary in the same
sense as Charles Darwin was rev.
olutionist in the field of biology
neutrality-suspicious. Russia could not
tolerate the progressive ideas Of
this great scientist, whose disco
veries revolutionized all ideas con-
corning matter and its essence. He
was constantly faced with jealousy,
baseness, and general stagna5ion.
The doors of the scientific academies
were closed to him, and he was fin
ally driven from the university
where he had taught more than
thirty years. His invention of
smokeless powder, however, was
conserved, although he himself was
removed from his work.
Mendeleev failed to understand
that scientific progress could develop
only through victorious prole-
tariat, which recognizes that its in
terests are one with scientific de-
velopment.
The seventh Mendeleev Congress
has attracted the best creative
brains in chemical science the world
over, to the Soviet Union, the only
country where a powerful scientific
technique can develop and which
is rapidly becoming the scientific
center of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

Xxx.
Max told him that the only way
the workers could svange their
wrongs was to organize and fight
against the bosses, the courts. the
government.
That was what Cliff wanted to
do, he thought. He'd like to be-
come as great IS Bill Haywood. No.
that was too ambitious. He'd like
to b. as great as Max.
Where did you ge5 all the dope
on organizing, MAXI"
The same as anyone else,
guess. You learn while you light"
L don't know. I Think I'd BE-
balled up if I'd have to lead a
strike"
you don't learn everything in
one day. I've been in the working
class movement since I was eight
cen. 1t wss down east in New York.
I WIS working then in 2 shoe shop.
We went out en- strike and we were
picketing and bunch of us got
locked up. One fellow. I think his
name was Joe, he got talking to
me, explaining things. When we
got out OF Jail, he took me to Com
munist meetings and I listened to
speeches. Later on I joined the
Young Communist League. Then 1
went to school. It's called the
Workers School, where I studied
Mar1ism and trade unionism."
Il guess I ought to go there and
learn about organizing" said Cliff.
The way see it Won got to know
lot Of things. Otherwise you'll
slip in no time. Don't you think
SOP"
Harris smiled. Sure. Cliff. I al
ways knew that you had the stuff
thatll make working class leader,
and YOU sure need training. But
why don't you stay here and help
me build a union?"
"Oh, hell, Max, I'm sick of this
town. I want to go East"
you can get some good expert
ence here"
We'll, I wouldn't try to argue
with you. I guess you'd turn out to
be right in the end, anyway
CLIFF got busy meeting with
v different groups of men, laying
plans for carrying on activity in the
shop. In the daytime he'd go to
the Macs and talk to the men about
coming down to the meetings.
you must organize into a union
if you want tn keep your gains,' he
would say, repeating Macs words.
He noticed George pass once
While he was talking to a group of
men. The men didn't scatter as
they used to and the foreman didn't
say anything. Cliff chucked with
pleasure.
Once running along Main Street
he saw Edna walking across the
street. His heart didn't Jump. He
looked at her and passed on,
thoroughly indifferent.
Il was foolish as hell, for being
so much in love with her. Think
of me now being married and hav-
ing to stick in this town, never
having chance to learn anything.
I'm darned glad it turned out this
way" he thought to himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
UNITED ACTION FOR SOCIAL

UNIFIED ACIlON FUN SOORAL
SECURITY, Vol. 3, No. 10, Price
3 Cents. Official Publication Of
the United Action Conference on
Work, Relief and Unemployment,
8 pages, tabloid size. Edited by
Franklin Folsom.
In this issue, United Action, for
merly THE Hunger Fighter ap-
pears in a new dress-certainly live
lier and more interesting in appear
ance than it ever was before.
The paper embodies feature
that few other working class news
papers are fortunate to have. Almost
all of the articles and stories are
short, lively and complete. Readers
will find no long, dragged-out es-
says.
There are short articles by Her.
bert Benjamin, Howard Boldt, Dave
Cassidy, Emanuel Levin, Paul Cros-
bic and other unemployed, and vet
eran leaders, short sketch about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

MY CHALLENGE to the capitalist press editors to pro-
duce atrocity stories more frightful than the one
brought back from the Soviet Union by Mrs Edward Nc
Lean of the mion-doar diamond fame has apparently
brought a response.
It's found in the Transcript Telegram" of Hoyoke
Mass and is the interview with local citizen who has
just returned which included the UssR
Josephson that England town who
n hed the the Transcript with of the
m reports that dark land called the
Union Soviet Socialist Republics Interviewed by reporter for the
leading newspaper Hooke Jospson have without doubt
brought devastating of conditions in
the USSR.
Among places Mrs Josephson and their
three offspring during their brief the Soviet Union Yaa
that jewel Cma which the favorite playground
of the nobility" exclusive resthome resort for
workers and peasants.
Discussing system vacations in the Soviet Union the
Josephsons reporter the that
They and half months IN the
but full the the prescribed
ton paid by the government"
that just tur-rible?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

Chicago. o. Nelson, M. Bailen
John Masek are preparing to show
films and photos in connection
with the forthcoming National
Film Conference in Chicago, Sept
1920 1898 S. Green ST.. They
have just finished two newsreels Of
workers struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
'Unpatriotic' Murals
Painted Out by San
Francisco p. W. A,

SAN FRANCISCO.-FP)-M
by Clifford Wright, displaying the
hammer and sickle and man hold
ing a copy of The Western Worker,
have kept the Colt Memorial Tower
from being opened to the public.
They are being painted out over
the P.WA. artists protest, and will
be replaced by more patriotic"
paintings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

War and Fascism.
FRIENDS of Soviet Union Film Comm.
presents latest cinema fill moi U.S.S.R. by
Prof Pavlov. Nobel Prize Winner, Me
chanics of the Brain" and Floating City
of China" Saturday. Sept. IS, $50 pm.
at 1908 Tasker st. Adm. zoe.
DAILY WORKER Affair given by Br. AZ
Two. Sunday Sept. Is at 1747 N. Will
ton st. Good speaker; good program and
good time assured.
Brdndford, Conn.
PICNIC and Dance given by Two. Br.
$50 at Morris Cove Garden Sunday. Sept.
LIZ Cnnd music and rnnd time assured
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
What's Doing in
theFiIm andPhotO
League Branches
BY TOM BRANDON

Boston-A new branch has lust
been established under the leader
ship Of I. Prayer, L. Kochian, NJ.
Gerber, Ralph Snyder, c. Caro-, and
work has begun towards bringing
to Boston a series Of film showings
Of the best European, Soviet and
workers films. The group has taken
newsreels of local activities and will
hold a public symposium against
the dangers of the Legion of De-
cency movement. Charles Caro-.
who has had previous experience
in making newsreels and projecting
films before workers audiences is
secretary, GO 825 Boylston St..
Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Philadelphia, Pa.

DAILY WORKER Affair. Auspices Br 4s
TWO, Sunday, Sept. i6 at 1747 N Will
ton st. Fine time assured. $50 PM
CONFERENCE Friday, Sept. al, pm.
at 40 N, 9th st. Room 2o7 to prepare for
Scottsboro- don-Tha elmsnn Meeting,
Oct. II. All organizations and unions
urged to send delegates and to bring con-
tributions to help prepare meeting. Aus
pices LID. and L.SNR.
WHITTIER HOLLYWOOD" A Cinema
Symposium presented by the Film and
Photo League of Philadelphia at Boslover
Hall. It'll and Pine SITS. Saturday. Sep
TENDER Is. $50 pm. Speakers: Eric M
Knight. Film Editor, Evening Public
Ledger. Leo T. Hurwitz, Film Editor Nev
Theatre; Tom Brandon, New York Film
and Photo League. Adm. 35c.
DoGGIE Roast and Dance Friday, Sept
H. $50 at 1870 S. 9Th e.. Adm. l5c. helc
by Youth Sect. American League Asains
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
FRED MENACE"
BY ADOLF WOLFF

Fight the Red Menacel"
Fight the Red Msnace!"
Newspapers bark it
Megaphones shout it
Microphones roar it
Radios scream it
Politicians whine it
LABOR skates screech it
Schools. colleges teach it
All pulpits preach it.
Fight the Red Menace!"
Fight the Red Menace!"
Menace? Menace to whom?
Not to the voorhees, millions who roam
Alleys and highways in rags, without home.
Not TO the farmers ruined, dspossessed.
The Negro masses of all most oppressed
The workers united in struggle for bread
Not they but the bosses the Red Menace" dread.
Fight the Red Menacel"
Fight the Red NIenace!"
Menace? Menace to whom?
Menace to parasites mighty and small
And to the system that fattens them all
To hoggish exploiters that walow in wealth
While sucking us dry Of life peace and health
To misleaders Of Labor, gunner and stools
Cops, judges, governors all capitalist tools.
Fight the Red Menacel"
Fight the Red Menace!"
Newspapers bark it
Megaphones shout it
Microphoncs rear it
Radios scream it
Politicians whine it
Labor skates screech il
Schools, colleges teach it
All pupits preach It,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
AFFAIRS OF THE
DAILY WORKER
Friday

MEETING and Entertainment by Talner
Br. Two. at S.uyvesant Casino, l42
Second Ave
CULTURAL Evening at Mansion Hall,
81 st. Marks Place, $50. Auspices, Pinsker
Br. TWO Pioneer Group will present a
play, "Sacco-Vanzetti.'
Saturday
DAILY WORKER Affair at 1880 56th ST..
Brooklyn, $50 pm. Auspices Sec IL.
HOUSE Party at 30S w. 18th St, pm.
Auspices, Sec. 2 Unit IS.
LAWN PARTY and Movies America
Today Felix the Cat on Strike" Refresh
ments. etc. Dancing till dawn. Subscription
20c., 2922 Far Rockawsy Blvd, Far Rock
away. L. L
FAREWELL PARTY given by Millinery
United Front to Comrade Anna Cohen at
z. 18th st. Dancers Studio. pm. All
friends and comrades welcome Lots of
fun awaiting you. Proceeds Daily Worker.
Adm. 1oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
EILEEN MOODY and
JOHN DEAN

Two of the principals in the
D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, the
English troupe now presenting Gil
bert and Sullivan repertoire at the
Martin Beck Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

Washington. D. &c. L. Sloan,
acting secretary of the new group
here (17l7-17th st., N. E), will be-
gin showing series of Soviet films
in September and will hold an ex-
hibit of photos in October.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

Newark-Irving Rusinow, acting
secretary, has issued a call for all
still photographers in Newark to
write to L. Lowenthal, II Goodwin
Ave, so that work may be begun
Immediately for creating a city
wide exhibit Of photos that expose
the real living. working and fight
ing conditions of the workers. The
branch will soon hold a symposium
on the question of Film Censor
ship" and starting late in Septsm-
Der, will begin classes in still
photography.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

Philadelphia-Jo Hillman and H.
H. Horwitz are acting organizers,
and announce that on Sept. 20 or
so large public meeting will be
held at which Eric Knight, film
critic of the Ledger" L. T. Hur-
WITT and Tom Brandon and others,
will speak on The Future of Hol-
lywood." Soon after they will show
experimental films and then classes
will begin in still and movie photog-
raphy. This group, newly organiz-
ed, has not yet made any newsreels
or short films. (Address-136 South
Eighth Street..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
We Ant Gonna SLaue No More
THE EN-

TO be sung to The Of Gonna No More"
By MIRIAM BOGoRAD
The bosses tried to cheat us,
They robbed left and right.
But know power,
Well organize and fight
We amt gonna slave more more
We amt gonna slave
Until get living wage
We amt gonna slave more
Oh, join fighting union,
It the only way
You'll get living wage
Oh and join today
We amt gonna slave more, etc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
SATURDAY.

LECTURE by A. Markoff, Director Work
srs School at Friends of Workers School
ll6 University Place. $3.50 pm. Subject:
workers Education" Also Games, Dam
cling, Refreshments after lecture Auspices
Friends of Workers School. Adm. 15c
FIRST Anniversary Celebration OF Social
Youth Culture Club at Brighton Workers
Center. Program includes Issak Gladstone
Jewish Street Singer; Movie "Ten Days
That Shook the World; Play followed
by Dancing and Refreshments, $50 pm
Subscription SEC
EXCELLENT Entertainment at the COM
IN ort pprty RI the Workers Club Re-
view. j W. 18th ST., $50 pm. this Sat
urday. Adm. zoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Scientific Burials

COMMENT the u s. governments scientific methods of bury
"A cattle killed by the drought from Alfred ITALIA who is
Wale Mimi ITALIA of the leaders of the United
recently months
for joining prevent farm
eviction
holding meeting town in South Dakota writes
the meeting late Someone asked
for his lateness. He told
according exact specifications These pits must be
feet long wide feet and inches
deep must be nothing from the engineering with
in which the hundreds of thousands of Brinde Bellies and
eternal capitalist government is efficient
Incidentally this
provides paying jobs political henchmen who
engineers measuring width depth the
Dakota plains
the meeting said that
around to the pit which
had cattle to be slaughtered next day
side bottom pit higher than the
it. his horses and scraper
away pit the engineer pronounced
the grave economically perfect
doubt the unemployed in the cities who dream about beef
they will be satisfied knowing
according the methods evact
head of on
winter the mother quiet the child with the
white with her tail
er head"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

THE meetings we're fairly well at
4 1 tended. The executive commit. es
I was functioning, issuing leaflets and
having fellows distributing them.
Cliff finally decided that the time
( was up; there were other men who
could take his place. He ought to be
/ going On. Harris tried to make him
stay longer but Cliff insisted
"Nothin' doin. I got to 60 East
When he went to shake hands
with tine men he thought Of Steve
Of the first Sunday in the board
/ ing house. He had heard Steve ar
que about Communism. It had
sounded to him like so much Greek.
Damn, I WIS ignorant then"
he said to himself.
lie found a number Of men in the
IL headquarters. Pop was among
them.
I'm da-ncd sorry you're leavin'."
said one.
I'm just goin' to get some train
in to know how to run a strike an
not to make any mistakes, but III
always be with you men, he said.
He shook hands with every one.
Pop held his hand tight. and began
telling the others how Cliff had
come to the Macs.
Came to my house all ragged
and worn out. I thought he was a
tramp. He was telling me he was
going East. Got stuck in this town
an was lookin for work. An I was
foolish enough to take him up to-
the shop an ask Burk to put him
on" Pop grinned.
Il didn't lie to you, did u"
asked Cliff, winking to Harris
80 it's your fault, him takin'
all the trouble for Barnes, eh?"
The men laughed
We'll, slong, folks. Keep on
building a union an make strong
one at that"
Wish you luck" they chanted
He shook hands with Harris.
They looked at each other silently.
No one could tell what went
through their minds.
I'm see you soon, Max said.
Another shake and Cliff walked
off.
HARRIS stood watching Cliff hur-
Ii rying down the street to The
railroad until he was out of sight.
Cliff came to bend and waited.
At the sight Of a long freight
climbing up hill, he tied his
bundle to his belt When the train
turned in he leaped forward and
swung himself into a car.
The sun had just dipped behind
a clustered wood, surrounding the
town. The freight sped on. Cliff
watched Blackwell disappear His
head swarmed with the great things
ahead Of him. When the tall Chin
reys Of the MacDermott Wire
Works were far out of his sight and
the sky had turned dark, he made
himself comfortable for the night.
He was going East.
THE END.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14

New York-Following the ex-
ample of the Workers Laboratory
Theatre, this branch is organizing
a Shock Troop of film producers
who will carry through collectively
the job Of making and studying
films this fall. In cooperation with
the Anti-Nazi Federation and the
American League Against War and
Fascism, the Film and Photo
League is carrying on a campaign
to reemploy Herman Blander, a lab
oratory worker who was fred by
the Nazi manager of Cinelab Inc,
80 w. Goth st. With picket lines
supported by all anti-fascists of
New York, it's entirely possible to
retrieve BlaLder's job for him and
TO Gust the Nazi who fired him for
being Jew. The campaign of ex-
posure and boycott initiated recent
ly against the vicious pro-wsr film,
mo Greater Glory" has been taken
up by the American League Against
War and FasciSm and other work
ers' groups in neighborhoods. Over
20 theatres have been picketed and
thousands Of leaflets exposing the
film have been given out. The
League entered the fight against
the dangers Of the Legion of De
cency' movement by sending a
delegation to a meeting of the As
/ cn1Sotinf1 fnys Evog IF
Freedom of Stage and Screen. The
delegation succeeded in securing
unanimous endorsement of its pro-
posal for condemnation of the mar
row perspectives of the Church
Crusade and for city-wide con-
ference against federal film censor
ship (which is being aided by the
Interfaith Church Movement. In
cooperation with the National
Council on Freedom from Censor
ship (of the American Civil Lib
critics Union, the League will soon
hold a symposium to bring public
attention to the danger of federal
film censorship. 1t is expected that
the film in production under the
direction of Sam Brody, will be
ready for a mass showing in Sep
TENDER. Newsreel No. 3 in the series
America Today" has Just been
completed and will be ready for
showings to workers organizations
this week. Glasses in still and mo-
ton picture photography are being
prepared for opening the first week
in October. A showing of the
famous Soviet film Ivan was
given at the New School for Social
Research on August 20 and a sec
ond Symposium of Experimental
Films" will be shown at the same
place on September %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
w H A T. S O N

CAUCASIAN NIGHT. Dance, Entertain
ment, Orchestra, WILT Concert Pianist.
Violinist from N Y. Symphony, at 1911
Bergen st. near Nostrsnd Ave. Brooklyn.
Auspices, Prospect Park Br. F.s.U. Buffet.
Adm. ACC.
HOUSE PARTY OF Two. Youth Br. US
at Elfman, II Washington Place, N. Y,
$50 pm. Entertainment and food galore.
HOUSE PARTY, 2o03 E. 7th ST., Brook
lyn. in basement. Corner Ave. S brighton
Line to Kings Highway. Fun. Refresh
ments. Adm. 10c. Proceeds to send dele
gates from Young Circle Clubs to Second
U. 6. Congress Against War and Fascism.
THEATRE Night by WILT. Free Thael-
man," Little Eva and the Commssar,"
Red Vodvil," Charity" New Workers
Songs" Coney Island Workers Club, 2s74
w. 9th st. cor Mermaid Ave, $50 pm.
Adm. 25c.
LAWN Party and Movies. America To-
day." Felix the Cat on Strike" refresh
ments entertainment, dancing till dawn,
1922 Far Rockaway Boulevard, Far Rock
away, L. I. Proceeds to Election Campaign
Fund and Daily Worker Financial Drive.
Come and have a swell time.
HOUSE Party arranged by Unit Sec.
IS C.P. at 1852 Bergen St.. Brooklyn.
Apt 5, pm. Refreshments free. Musical
program. Come and bring friends.
FIRST Of its monthly parties. enter
tainment, dance and refreshments given
BY the Comm for Support OF the Marine
Workers Ind Union, $50 pm. at Steinwsy
Hall. 113 w. 57th St. Studio 604. Adm. soc.
AUTUMN Social Br. 500 Two. at the
United Front Supporters Hall. IL W. 18th
st. Jazz Band, National Negro Theatre.
Refreshments.
ATTENTION. Ernst ThaeImann," a
film struggled out Of Germany; shows Hit
L. ~ f{rhf 81 -
for first time anywhere; in New York City
for days Sept. 10, 40, 81, 70, at 2sth St.
Theatre, 28th and Broadway. Continuous
$50 to IL pm
HELL ON EARTH" an international
talkie banned by Hitler, days only Sept.
II and IS, at 2sth st. Theatre, 18th and
Broadway. Continuous from $50 to IL pm.
Chicago, I'LL.
NORTHWEST Br OF Chicago Workers
School will celebrate its opening with gala
affair, dance and banquet at the School
Building, 1911 Chicago Ave. on Saturday,
Sept. IS pm. General adm. free.
MEETING Of representatives of all IL.
D.. Two. and other mass organizations,
Section and Unit Daily Worker Agents,
Friday, Sept. IA. 8 pm. at Peoples Au-
ditorium Room 3o2. Meeting for purpose
Of setting UP City-Wide Campaign Com
nittee, also to plan gala affair for Deem
Der ]. All mass organizations and SYM
pathetic organizations asked to send repre-
'entatives to meeting. Sympathizers and
readers invited to attend.
WELCOME Party and Dance given by
Unit SIS C.P. Come and hear report OF
comrade just returned from Soviet Union
Sunday, Sept. Is, pm. at Albany Park
| Center, 1925 N. Kedzie Ave. Adm. 15c
Benefit Daily Worker.
UNITED PICNIC for benefit OF Daily
Worker and other revolutionary papers
Sunday, Sept. 16, at Schnell Forest Pre-
serve, near North Cicero and Foster Ave
Sponsored by Street Nuclei sos C.P. Br
2024 Two. and other sympathetic or
carnations Of Jefferson Park. Dancing to
fine orchestra, refreshments. In case OF
rain come to Kudolla's Hail. 4956 Law
renee Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-14
Sunday

ENTERTAINMENT. Dane at 1cor Club
$500 Bronx Park Fss4. Bronx, ?. m
Auspices, Unit Sec. IA.