davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
ChiCagOCWAMarch
Through Loop on
Mar. 81
iCOntimaed from Page y

addition. nine locals of the Socialist
led Workers Committee on Unem-
ployment. and the United Home
Owners Association with a member
ship of 10000, have also endorsed
the united front, modifying their
entire membership for the demon
stration.
The march will form at Union
Park. Ogden and Randolph SITS. at
10 am, Saturday, March 31st,
march through the Loop, past the
City Hall, and out to the Plaza, at
Congress and Michigan AYES.
Continue Some Projects
AS Chicago workers prepared for
the march and demonstration thru
the Loop, the Illinois Emergency
Relief Commission announces the
throwing of a crumb to the unem-
ployed in the form of continuing
eighteen C.W.A. projects in Cook
County, employing 3,739 workers out
of the $4,000 who are to be laid off
by March 81
The Commission also announces
though, that these projects to be
continued, under the head Of work
relief" are to be paid in wages to
"be determined by the Commissions
budget"
Fifty thousand copies of a special
four-page Chicago edition of the
Daily Worker we're off the press here
last week and are now being dis
tributed throughout the city. Be
side leading articles on the CW.A.
and unemployment all in prepara-
ton for the job march, the issue
carries an expose of Curtis Howe
Springer, quack doctor and racket
Ger wanted by the police, Springer is
the leader and organizer of the
lingo legion of honor" and editor
of the weekly red, white and blue
official organ Of the legion, "The
New Deal"
Springer who is backed by the
Chicago Federation of Labor, spoke
over the Federation's radio station,
VIGIL, Saturday, calling the job
march a racket.
Philadelphia Demonstration
March 31st
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Employed
and unemployed workers, C.W.A.
workers, trade unions and organized
unemployed workers will demon
strate at Raeburn Plaza at 1 pm,
here on Saturday, March 31st,
against the Roosevelt abandonment
of the CW.A program. The workers,
under the leadership of the United
Action Committee, will march from
Raeburn Plaza, through the central
part of the city. A f1fty-piece band
from the Musicians Union will pre-
cede the march.
The meeting will protest the stop
ping of the C.WA., against the
paupers' oath forced upon the CWA
workers, forced labor on relief, dis
elimination against Negroes and
foreign-born, women and single
workers. The workers will demand
continuation and enlargement of
C.W.A. union wages to apply, and
extension to include all unemployed;
immediate cash relief, and enact
ment of the Workers Unemployment
and Social Insurance Bill (HR.
1899.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
SPECIAL FRACTION MEETING

OF all Party members in the Cafeteria
Department Of the Food Workers In
dustrial Union will take place wednes-
day, March 2sth at P. NJ. at Irving
Plaza Hall, 18th St. and Irving Place.
All Party members, Union and non
union, working in she cafeteria in
dustry are urged - attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
oABPENTERs' MEETING

There will be meeting Of rank and
lie opposition Of all carpenters locals
n The city. The present situation in the
carpenters union will be discussed The
neeting is tonight, 8 O'Clock, ios E. 18th
b., rom SOP.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
Strike for One Hour
For JObSThur.

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1934-01-18
GREEN DEN0UNCESi
REICH LABOR Law
ISL
4. F. L. Head Terms It Final
Touch to Destruction Of
Trade Unions.
nx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The new German labor law was de-
nounced in . statement last night by
william Green, president Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, who declared
it reflects the amazing extent to which
those in charge Of the German govern
ment have gone in the destruction Of
independent German trade unions and
the return to the primitive relationship
between master and servant"
The law. issued Tuesday and efYsc-
tive May 1, bars strikes and lockouts
and abolishes trade unions along with
most Of the labor legislation passed by
the German republic.
Green described it in q statement as
the finishing touch in reducing those
who belonged to trade unions to a con-
dition of servitude and in the complete
destruction Of the German trade union
movement
The laws dictatorial provisions, he
said, are shocking to the sense of JUS
tice and q comprehension of the en-
joyment of democratic rights and priv
ileges held by American workers" He
added:
THE cruel treatment accorded the
German workers as set forth in the
promulgated code justify the position
taken by the American Federation Of
Labor when it declared in favor Of a
boycott of German manufactured goods
and German service until the German
government recognizes the right of the
working people of Germany to organize
into bona fide, independent trade unions
of their own choosing and until Ger
many ceases its repressive policy Of
persecution of Jewish people"
Evening star., 1934-01-18
MAJ. GEN. GILCHRIST :.
SOON WILL RETIRE
Former Chief of Chemical Warfare
Service Will Leave Army
on January 81.

Maj Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, former
chief Of the Chemical Warfare Service,
who has being on temporary duty with
the general stan in Washington await
ing retirement. viii terminate his active
service with the Army on January 81.
He lives At 5l32 Nebraska avenue.
He was appointed chief of the Chem
ical Warfare Service In 1929, serving
until May last, when he was sue
ceeded by Maj. Gen. Brigham. F:
He is a native of Waterloo, Iowa, and
was graduated by the Medical School Of
Western Reserve University IN Ohio.
His service with the Army began rs q
surgeon at the outbreak of the Spanish
American War.
For his services In the World War,
Gen. Gilchrist was decorated by the
United States, Great Britain, France
and Poland. He Is responsible for
many advances made in the use Of, and
protection against, poison gases.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
LEE AND JACKSON
Will BE H0N0RED
Patriotic and Virginia State So
cieties to Mark Birthday
Anniversaries.

The birthday anniversaries of Robert
E. Lee tomorrow and OF Stonewall
jackson Sunday will be marked mere
by two special observances tomorrow.
The annual Robert E. Lee celebra-
tion will take place in Statuary Hall IN
the Capitol at $3.50 pm. Robert H.
McNeill, Washington attorney. will be
the principal speaker. Senator Rey-
nolds of North Carolina was expected
TO attend, but today said he would
be unable to be there. The ceremonies
are under the auspices OF the OlsIrlct
division Of the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy and the Children OF the Con-
federacy.
The Society of Virginia will pay
tribute to the two great military lead
ers at 9:15 pm. at the Willard HOTEL
Honor guests are Secretary OF the navy
Swanson, Stephen Early, secretary to
the President; Assistant Secretary OF
State r. Walton Moore. District Attor-
ney Leslie c. Garnett, Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen, Maj. Thomas Jona-
than jackson Christian, grandson OF
Stonewall Jackson, and the Senators
and Representatives from Virginia
Mrs. Garnett Lee will present nag
to the society Southern melodies Will
be sung by Mrs Fred P. Myers, ac-
companied by Miss Evelyn Wells. v. E.
Chatelaine, chief historian OF the ma
tional parks, buildings and reserva-
tions. will deliver a lecture on Lees
tactics in the battles in Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

her assistants include Representative
Isabella Greenway, vice chairman; Ray
T. Baker, arrangements chairman, and
Robert v. Fleming, treasurer. Receipts
will be tabulated by the auditing firm
of Councillor & Buchanan.
Preparations for the ball are being
made by the following committees:
Wilton J. Lambert, chair
man; Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
vice chairman; Joseph Tumulty and
Julius Garfinckel
Tables-Mrs John r. Williams. chair
man; Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, vice
chairman Mrs. Hugh S. johnson, Mrs.
Mark Bristol and Mrs. Fred Britten.
Tickets. F. T. OConnor chairman !;
Melvin D. Hildreth. w. Forbes Morgan,
George A. Garrett and John Dickinson.
F1oor-Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
o. g. A., retired. chairman: Rear
Admiral Hayne Ellis, U. S. NJ. vice
chairman; Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews,
U. S. M. c., vice chairman; Joseph E.
Davies, vice chairman, and Arthur
Mullen jr vice chairman.
Music-Dr. Hans Kinder, chairman
Mrs. Laurence Townsend. vice chair
man; Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Tracy Dows and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe
Publicity-Mrs Eleanor Patterson
chairman; Mrs. Oliver owen Kuhn vice
chairman; Mrs. Eugene Maclean, second
vice chairman; Mrs Lowell Mellett and
Miss Janet Richards.
Debutantes-Miss Nellie Veverka
honorary chairman; Miss Elizabeth
Dern, chairman, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt
vice chairman, and Miss Marian
worthington. vice chairman.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
ROOSEVELT EASES
M'CARL-|cKE ROW
Prospects Bright for Settling
Dispute Over SIum Clear.
ance Program.

Prospects for an amicable ironing out
Of the differences between Interior Sec
Yetary Ickes and Controller General
NcCarl over the legality Of the Federal
Emergency Housing Corporation ap-
peared bright today. with President
Roosevelt in the role of peacemaker.
Both sides Of the controversy ap-
peared confident the President can solve
the difficulties, and again set in motion
the 100000. 900 Federal housing pro-
gram, which Secretary Ickes has
Wrathfully asserted is being held up by
the controller general. This turn In
the situation came with the releasing
Of the letter from McCarl which brought
about Ickes' statement. late yesterday.
Certain Points Questioned.
In the letter, McCarl revealed, GER
ta..l ramiflcations of the housing pro-
gram were questioned from a legal
standpoint. but the controller general
made 1t plain the funds Of the Housing
Corporation had not been tied up def
nitely.
The President believes the situation
can be cleared up without additional
legislation, and the housing program,
20 quickly halted put in motion again.
including the negotiations that are
under way in Washington for alley
clearance and slum elimination.
McCarl's letter, made public by the
controller general, refuted claims of
Secretary Ickes that the constitu-
tionality of the Housing Corporation
had been questioned
No Danger Involved.
Indicating this point was not at
issue. McCarl said:
While there is room for doubt that
the authority given by the national
recovery act to create additional agen-.
cies was intended to authorize the
creating of corporations. this office,
wishing to avoid placing unnecessary
restraint upon those administering the
law, has felt justified in withholding
objection thereto where there seems no
serious danger involved.
I'm the instant matter, however, in
asmuch as the powers and authority
outlined in the articles of incorpora-
tion contemplate operations beyond
statutory authority and which condi-
ton, unless rectified in advance of op-
erations, may lead to incurring obliga-
tions which may not be lawfully paid
from the appropriation, it seems highly
desirable that these things be brought
to attention in order that they may
be worked out before there is oppor-
tunity for serious complications"
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Robert " Hodses. IS. and Julia owens. 81,
both of 10 End st. ne; Rev. J. T. Ken
Simon Puschnig, AZ. 1890 Columbia rd.. and
Ursula Kraut. 80. 1906 Warder ST.; Rev
William H. Hoffman.
and Eveline Fry 35. 1.42 D st. Sc; Rev,
H. M Eennig.,
Albert and a Rees esr LOB XII ale2 M s
G St; Rev. Z. j. Roach.
Reuben Rudden %. Az Decatur st, and
Hilda Bukovitz. p, Baltimore Rev. S
Richard P. Mccann. %. Ala 18th St. and
Mary Elaine Runyon. 10. New York City;
1,Re., Rev, C. ao5d GavaR, ns and Helen T. Parks
u both Of Alexandria, Va; Rev. J. e
Ear HJ, Radsn Sa c.5sndGR g.nvs ys a. nd
a5a Moua' s p5ss 1881
Mintwood pl; Rev. V. N RidSely,
Arnold A. Bowers q. 1915 Trinidad ave :;
Ga,ssss 1sss NathaP ha1sy SaYtoa AR station
snd ana katSeeine ri NJ. 6adiey. 30. isi5
WIFI. Rs s.lfs s. EatSrop i EsT T H M Waer efa Reed
pital, and Mary Slavick. 20. 1O11 sth St;
Rev. John Dorsh. - -.
Harold H; Long. A.. 300 Riitennouse 81
wife ns ssiss, Hfs asi i3sa St. and MsesI ts
Row 0p NJ GRANTING. m i 70. 1907 corcoran st.
and Mary S Richards, -. 1912 18th 81.
Rev. John T. Brooks. a.
Hubert B. Pair. .9. AS Glrard st. ana IA
Duke Adams. -. and Mary Lee Wood 90
both Of 32ll Cherry Hill; Rev. X.
Frank Gaskins. 30. 1898 Dennison pl:. and
Catherine Right 20. 1886 Central ave
1erov Henry. as GA 3rd St ne, and
Bertha E. Jones. 81. 81: oakdale st.
Rev. John J. Albert; N
boIh Of baltimore: Rev J. T. Loeb.
Herman Rosenthal 35 and Shirley Good
man, % both Of Baltimore; Rev. 8 II
walter A Ewell. 81. Richmond. and Ruth
Ragland. 90, Raleigh. N. c.; Rev. Jonn
A. Wade.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
MCCORMICK HOME
FURNITURE MOVED
Auction of Rich Pieces Brings
$47,512.50 TotaI-Daugh-
ter Bids in Much.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January l6.-Moying vans


CHICAGO, January l8,-Moying vans
and trucks backed in at the gray
turreted mansion on Lake Shore Drive
today and began carting away the rich
furnishings that had belonged to the
late Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
The contents of the 34-room mansion,
much of it appraised as museum pieces,
was sold at auction and realized a total
of s47,5125G.
With the furnishings of Villa Toricum,
Mrs. McCormicks Lake Forest estate,
yet to be sold 10 the highest bidder,
the personal property of the social
leader, whose wealth was once rated
at s50,O00,0 900, is going under the ham
mer to satisfy claims against the estate.
Mrs McCormick's daughter Muriel,
now Mrs. Elisha Dyer Hubbard, was an
avid bidoer for her mothers possessions
both in New York and Chicago.
Today she was successful in securing
her mothers room in the town house,
with the exception of a day-bed. which
went to a close friend of the late social
leader.
Mrs McCormick's room on the second
floor was furnished in Louis XIV period,
with most of the pieces imported from
Paris They included a carved and
gilded bedstead with rose taheta canopy,
which went to Mrs. Hubbard for $lO0.
A French nineteenth century Louis
Philippe Aubusson carpet cost Mrs,
Hubbard $500.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
IN COLLISION OF CARS
Mrs. Edna Cook, Sister of Driver
of One of Machines, Is Still
in Hospital.

in Hospital.
Five persons were injured shortly
before last midnight in a traf1c acci-
dent at West Virginia and Florida ave-
nues northeast The automobiles in
volved were driven by Elwood E. Jarboe,
622 I street southwest, and Andrew j.
Gengler, 1918 Riggs place The injured
persons were occupants of the Jarboe
car that was overturned.
Jarboe. accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Jarboe. 81, and their children.
Elizabeth. II, and Edna. 10, was taking
his father. Austin Jarboe; his mother,
Mrs. Martha Jarboe, So, and Mrs. Edna
Cook At. his sister. to their home. at
l53 U street northeast, when the acci-
dent happened.
His car was going went on Florida
avenue and Gengler, going east on
Florida avenue, was negotiating q left
hand turn when the crash occurred.
The injured persons were taken to
Casualty Hospital, where Mrs. Cook,
most seriously hurt, was suffering from
a possible fracture of the skull. is
stitches being required to close scalp
wound.
Mrs. Anna Jarboe and her two chill
dren and the grandmother, less seri-
ously injured, we're able to be taken
home after receiving treatment.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Farm Plan Explained.

CENTERVILLE, Va. January l8
(SpeciaD A general discussion Of the
corn and hog reduction program. led
by H. B. Derr. county farm agent. was
held in the local school here last night.
the first of a series of meetings on the
subject to be held in different sections
of the county.
Farmers we're advised by the farm
agent that those who grow 10 or more
acres of corn. or |who raise three or
more litters Of pigs. or both, are en-
titled to sign the contracts.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Deaths Reported.

Isabella Putland. Ss. 1724 Newton at.
leita NJ. White. 81. 11l7 r. I. ave.
Robert z. Brawner. 60 Emergency Hospital.
Mat NJ. Bostwick. 5S Georsetown Hospital
Emma Eoonan. Az. GEORGETOWN Hospital X
Ruby Hunt. 30, National Homeopathic Hos
pital
Ruth z Binsted g. 5235 Sherrier pl.
Infant Mary Smith. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Claude Crouch. IT.. Children's Hos
pitel.
Edward Tunstell So Ganinger Hospital.
Sarah Brown, so. Gallinser Hospital.
Mabel Dorsey. 40 Freedmen's Hospital
Sadie Gideon. 40. Gallinxer Hospital.
Sarah Wilson a., 463 N Y. ave.
Wilbur Payton. 40. Gallinger Hospital. e..
Fannie Jones. 81 PToyidsnee Hospital
Estella Young. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital
Gertrude Miller. -. Emergency Hospital.
Pearl Washington. IS. II@7 9th st.
Joe Green - Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Floralne McPhearson. aal Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
A[L-STATES BALL
BIRTHDAY FEATURE
Plans for Tribute to Presi-
dent and Warm Springs
Fund Are Extended.

Detailed plans for cooperation be-
tween the committee in charge Of the
President Roosevelt birthday ball, to be
held in the Shoreham Hotel at 10 pm,
January 80, and two Of the other groups
participating in the Warm Springs
Foundation endowment campaign, were
announced today.
One Of the announcements came from
w. E. Hoffheins, president of the All
States Officers Society, who said his
organization also will hold ball on the
Presidents birthday.
The All States ball will be held In
the Raleigh Hotel, with representatives
Of every State in the Union participat-
ing. Tickets will sell for 81 each and
the proceeds Will be turned over to the
endowment fund.
Mr.. Hoffenheins has invited officers
and members Of all the State societies
in the District to attend the ball. and,
he said, there Is every reason to expect
the affairs will be a "sell-out."
Members Of the committee in charge
Of the ball include Ira Y Balm, Ala
bama; E. r. Carroll, Washington and
Alaska; Mrs. Mable r. Peirce, Vermont;
John r. Gardner. Oklahoma: Miss Ger
trude M. Louis, Iowa: Edward J. Lang,
Connecticut, and Miss Mary Merrick,
Maryland.
Birthday Album" Planned.
Those attending the affair will be
invited to write their names in a
birthday album" to be presented to the
President after the Nation wide cam
paign to raise q 100000 endowment
fund for the Warm Springs, Ga.
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is
over.
The other announcement was made
on behalf OF the Fox Theater, where
a special midnight show will be held
for the benefit of the endowment fund.
The program will be made UP Of the
combined stage shows and orchestras
of the Fox and Earle Theaters, in addi-
ton to other features The show Is
being sponsored by all the motion pic
ture theaters in Washington.
Arrangements for the show are being
made by Carter Barron, Loew city
manager. and John J. Payette. War
ner Bros. zone manager, with the CO.
operation of officials of Pathe News,
Fox Movietone News and Universal
News Reel, The complete program will
be announced later.
Mr.. Payette Is chairman of the COM
mittee. and the membership is made
up of Mr.. Barron. Hardie Meakin,
ney Collier, representing the Rialto
Theater: Publicity for the show will
be handled by Frank La Falce, War
Mr Mr. colier Fpodueaion eHo win be diree9ed aa
by Mr.. Barron and Guy Wonders, War
ner Bros.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
1000 WOMEN GET POSTS
UNDER FARLEY REGIME
Nominations for 5O7 Postmasters
Sent to President Yesterday.
Include 104 Women.

By the Associated Press.
Nearly 1000 women have been ap-
pointed as postmasters under the ad-
ministration Of Postmaster General
Farley.
Figures given out for publication to-
day show 622 named as acting post
masters at first, second and third class
Offices, and 1902 as acting or regular
at fourth-clasS Offices.
In a list of 507 postmasters whose
nominations went to President Roose-
velt yesterday 104 are women
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Births Reported.

Charles NJ. and Flo T. Wilson. boy.
John G. and Frances z. Walton boy.
Henry s. and Pearl E Holl. boy.
Resinald H. and Margsret D. PledRsr boy.
Clarence N. and Louise Try. boy
James Fl. and Pauline G. Styron boy.
Juoson F. and Marguerite Thomasson sirl.
William p and Sallie l. MacCracken. girl
Samuel T. and Lesbia J. Lizer. sirl.
Charles Z and Virginia Stearn. girl
RAYMOND C. and Laura N. Tan. girl.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Tickets TO Be 81 Each.

Tickets for the show will be placed
on sale in all theaters. The price will
be 81 each and there will be no re-
served seats.
Meanwhile, tickets for the Shoreham
ball are on sale in all the larger hotels
as we'll as at the committees headQuar-
tiers. 1881 H street Admission tickets
are S. each and table tickets, 81 each.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is chair
man of the committee in charge and
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Held in Staying Of Wife.

John H. Green. a. colored. was
rested and booked charge of rour-
der yesterday in connection with the
shooting of his wife. Levina Green. 80.
after an argument in their home, 2616
I street. Policemen A. T. Davis and
r. P. Martin, who made the arrest, said
Green admitted the shooting.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Card party Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, main ball room, Willard
Hotel, pm
Evening star., 1934-01-18


ciety of Washington, main ball room,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, Junior Hebrew Sisters
Aid Circle, Ambassador Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting. Executive Committee. De-
partment of the District of Columbia,
American Legion Auxiliary. Board OF
Trade rooms, Star Building, 8 pm.
Meeting. Public Buildings and Public
Parks Lodge No. II, room 2530, NUM-
tions Building, Twentieth street and
Constitution avenue, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Womens Guild of the Pres
byterian Church Cissel Chapel, 3l07 P
street. 5 pm.
TOMORROW.
Card party Casualty Hospital, main
ball room. Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting. Italy-America Society, north
room, Mayf1oWer Hotel, II am.
Luncheon, Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology Alumni, University Club,
1880 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table. University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club, 1890
pm.
Meeting, Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton, Masonic Hall. Twelfth and Mon
roe streets northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Dinner. P o. of A.. Camp No. 4,
Woodmen's Hail. 935 G place, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Meeting, Laymen's Retreat League,
palm court, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Meeting, Thirteen Club, cabinet room
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Dance. Massachusetts, State Society,
ball room, Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Dinner. Herbert Schiff Trophy din
ner, garden, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Reception and dance. Alabama So
ciety of Washington, main ball room,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Supper, Worcester Technology Alum
nj, University Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Meeting Columbia Historical Society,
ball room, Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Dinner Industrial Advisory Board,
N R. A, Chinese room, Mayfower
Hotel, 7:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Card party, Junior Hebrew Sisters
Aid Circle, Ambassador Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Meeting. Executive Committee. De-
partment of the District of Columbia,
American Legion Auxiliary, Board of
Trade rooms. Star Building. 8 pm.