davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
A Good Christian

A horseman once went to Henry
Ward Beecher, the great preacher,
and said. "Mr. Beecher, l have a
good family horse I want to sell
you He is a good saddle horse, a
good buggy horse, and good car
riage horse. He works double with
any other horse and on either side
of the tongue. In short, he is a.
good all-round horse and good
team worker"
Mr.. Beecher replied: "My friend,
I can't buy your horse, but l would
like to have him as a member of
my church."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

Church school, 9.15 a. m. Les
son theme. "Jesus Responds To
Faith" Young peoples Christian
Endeavor, 6 80 p. m. Floyd Tay-
lor, leader Adult Endeavor, 1880
p. M, followed by a revival SER
vice. The Endeavor topic is
"What Has Jesus Done For Us. :"
Revival services each evening. Z 80.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend all services of the church.
E. Bulen, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

Souders OF Logan is the pastor.
c. c. Mills is confined to the
house, with a severe attack OF rheu-
matism, in his legs. Ralph Ball is
assisting with his work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
SoIomon's lutheran Church

Solomon's Evangelical Lutheran
church, three miles west of Eagle
port, Rev. G. H. Herrnstein, New
March 18-Sunday school at 1 80
p. m. Afternoon service at 2:30.
Installation of church officers will
be held. The public is cordially in
vited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at II, led by Miss Will
son. Evening worship, 1880. Ser
mon by pastor. Missionary society
will meet on Wednesday. March FL,
at the home of Mrs. Garner Dickln-
son. Easter pageant on Good Fri
day evening, March 30.-Thurman
e. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Presbyterian Church

Church school, $50. Morning
worship, 80. Sermon by pas
tor Evening service, 7.3O. Ster-
eoptiaon lecture on Landmarks
and Cornerstones,' story Of the
growth of National Missions. Kings
meeting, Wednesday evening. Meet
ing of session and trustees, Friday
evening. Congregational meeting.
Wednesday evening, March 2S.--
Thurman e. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

We desire in this way to express
our heartfelt thanks to friends and
neighbors-all who showed SYM
pathy and kindness in the time Of
our bereavement, the death of our
baby, Thomas Edward Gordon
Oliver and Amy Gordon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
The County Democrat McCoel Ohio Thursday March 15 1884

school. Evangelistic services will
be held the week prior to Easter,
for the benefit of this community
hope everyone will avail themselves
of the opportunity.-L. B. Douglas,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Pennsville M. p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Bernard Click, superin-
tendent. Morning worship at 10: 80.
G. e. service at 7 80 p. m. Leora
White, president. Bailey: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. G.. r. Bailey
Glass meeting at
II. Mrs. Dora Clifford, leader.
Todds. Sunday school at 10 80 a.
m. Mrs. Ida Greathouse, superin-
tendent. Evening worship at 1880.
e. ]. Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Church of Christ
(SeYenth Streetl

Bible study at 9 80 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10 80 Leader, En-
nest Price Lesson, first Peter, first
chapter. Subject, Judgment Ac-
cording to Works." verse II. Ev-
ening service at 1880. Leader,
Ralph Benjamin. Lesson, Matthew
25th chapter, verse 40. Prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening,
at 7 80.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
McKendree Circuit

Mt. Zion: Sunday school, 9 80.
Herman Bone, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1890. Wesley
Chapel: Sunday school, 2.3O Homer
Buchanan, superintendent. Preach
ing at 2 80, followed by the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper. A good
attendance is desired.-J. d. Keller,
pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Don't Sleep On Left
Side-.-Affects Heart

If stomach GAS prevents sleep
ing on right side try Adlerika. One
dose brings out poisons and re-
lieves gas pressing on heart SO you
sleep soundly all night.-All Lead
ing Druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Malta M. E. Church

Sunday school at 9:15. Mr.. c.
B. Smith. superintendent. Morning
worship at 10 80. Sermon, MA
terialization." Epworth League,
$50. Evening worship at 7.30.
Sermon topic, ''Trophimus and
Treachery. Paul 1. Wachs, pas
fnr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

councils of the World Alliance for
International Friendship through
out the civilized world, the execu-
tive committee has sent to the
Protestant General Synod and 9TH
er synods representing the church
es of Germany, formal protest
against Germany's ban against min
listers of non-Aryan birth.
There is a great movement to-
ward Protestant unity, according to
DR.. Hugh Magill, executive secre-
tary of the international Council of
Religious Education, which has
just held it's quadrennial conven-
tion in Chicago. Three general
principles on which the movement
rest are. The new unity is to be
based on functional levels instead
of mergers of administrative bodies
Of denominations. Cooperation is
to be achieved in open conference
rather than in secret cmmittees.
UNCONVENTIONAL autonomy is to be
preserved and encouraged, as a
means of achieving Protestant
catholicity. A meeting of represen-
tatives of the various cooperative
agencies was recently held, to de-
velop cooperation between the
great denominational agencies of
inter-church cooperation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Stockport M. p. Church

The Sunday school at o.3O. Ken
meth Dulaney, superintendent.
Preaching service at night, and spe-
cial music by the choir. led by Ivan
Ball, chorister. Preaching at Oil
vet at 80. following the Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

Sheer Dresses, Crepe Dresses
in Prints, Plains and Easter Pas
tells in One-Piece Frocks, and Jack
ct Dresses in the New Easter Show
ing, at Coulson's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15
Pisgah Nj. p. Church

Church school, 1880 p. m. Les
son theme, Jesus Responds To
Faith" Public worship, 2 80 p m.
-Chas T. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

Faith is the great motive power,
and no man realizes his full posi-
bilities unless he has the deep con-
viction that life is eternally i'm
portant, that his work is part of an
unending plan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

and mercy which resulted in a
general admiration and wonder. He
was never weary in we'll doing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-15

Representing the 81 national
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15

HOW SAFE IS LIFE INSURANCE.
by L. Seth Schnitman. Vanguard
Press, 80.
Under capitalism, where the vast
masses Of the population lead a pre-
carious hand-to-mouth existence,
where the spectre of insecurity Of
employment, Of i'll health and poverty
haunts every worker, life insurance
companies are thriving institutions.
Exploiting the fear Of millions Of
workers that death viii leave their
dependents unprovided for, and that
illness and old age will mean hunger
and misery, these companies have
piled up billions, enabling them to
spread their network Of control over
the American Empire,
So profitable has this gamble with
the savings of the masses become,
that life insurance companies, through
the dynasties they have built, have
become the foremost opponents OF
any type Of social insurance whether
It be unemployment insurance or the
already accepted state industrial
accident insurance. 1t is scarcely
surprising to find that Matthew
Vol. vice president Of the American
Federation of Labor who among
other ehicaneries has established a
life insurance company OF his own by
means of which he has gathered the
hard earned dollars of A. F. of l..
workers into a private snug invest
ment company, battles SO outspokenly
against unemployment insurance.
IS Million Policy Holders
L. Seth Schnitman, a former Stats
tician Of the L. S. Department Of
Commerce, in his book, How Safe Is
Life insurance." gives a neat picture
Of the far flung powers Of life in
surance companies derived from the
investment of S. 900, 900 policy holders,
a major slice of the American pop
ulation. Schnitman is largely con-
cerned with bringing about reforms in
the administration of life insurance
companies to insure bigger returns TO
middle class investors and larger
measure Of protection aaginst pos
sible losses. But his exposure of the
power Of the owners Of these COM
panies TO continue their swindle and
robbery, shows the futility of the
hopes of reformers such as Schnit-
man for changes under capitalism.
In a wealth of factual evidence,
Schnitman explains the dual role Of
these pseudo banking institutions
which fleece the masses Of extor-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
Bellevue Patients, Employees
Receive Food Unfit to Eat

ing before he was allowed in, a
couple Of evenings ago. to bring her
some food.
Lying there after severe hemor-
rhages, which almost took her life,
she says, after 1 get home, I will be
able to eat good and get well"
One Of the men employees told me.
eyes, it's terrible here; and we get
even worse"
A nurse said, in a whispered con-
versation, '"You think the patients
get bad stuff. You should see what
we get. Why the other day I ate
some bread pudding and almost
puked. When I want something to
eat now I go up on the wards. I got
sick three times downstairs and now
I usually go home for lunch"
Haven't you got a union?"
Eyes, l know about the union
I'm going to try to get this into
the Daily Worker if they have room
for it,"
"I'll look for it. If it's in there, I'll
pass some of the papers around"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
by BEN STEVENS

NEW YORK.-"Tm not the dieti-
clan. I'm only the doctor" said DR..
D. P. Findley, resident gynecologist at
Bellevue Hospital, when told that one
of the patients had found a worm in
her food.
well, how do you expect to cure
anyone on such rotten food?"
I had come to see the wife of a
neighbor who has one of the C.W.A.
jobs at Bear Mountain. He leaves
home at am. and returns at 8 pm.
When his wife became dangerously
ill some days ago a doctor took four
out Of his last last five dollars and
then she had to be taken to the hos
pital. Eating the tasteless food and
then actually seeing worm moving
in her dish almost made her voinit.
She decided she'd rather go hungry
than touch Bellevue food. And that's
what she has been doing except when
visitors brought her things. Her hus-
band had to do a good deal Of argu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
the Fight
Against Pociffsnr!
A ReUieto of the January Issue of Fight
Against War and FGscisni''
BY EARL BROWDER

IT Is encouraging to see that broad
united front organization as the
American League Against War and
Fascism can publish a monthly Jour-
nal, such as FIGHT" The League
is composed Of the most diverse ele-
ments; its common bond is the Mani
festo adopted by the great U. S. Con-
gress Against War, held in New York
on October LIST, 1888. How vital was
that Manifesto is demonstrated by
the continual publication of this little
magazine for mass distribution.
Fight" carries on the line of the
q. s. Congress Against War. Surely
that was not a Communist Congress.
and did not put forth a Communist
program. But 1t was a serious be-
ginning of real struggle against war
and fascism on the broadcast possible
scale at the present moment, and its
program is one which the Commu-
nists can and must support whole
heartedly. The magazine reflects the
character Of this Recommendations
and sincere efforts to apply the Con-
gress Manifesto, in spite of certain
unclarities ana political errors.
This issue carries the call for dem
onstrations on January 18th against
the monstrous war appropriations OF
the Roosevelt administration, which
protests will be carried to Washing
ton by a representative delegation,
organized by the League. This is
a commendable action (there are as
yet too few of them, and not well
prepared, which must be fully sup
ported by every class conscious
worker.
Harvey O'Connor writes an expo
sure Of how Andrew Mellon profits
from war preparations. j. B. Math-
ews tells briefly of his visit to Cuba
IN behalf of the League, together
with a delegation of the Anti-Im-
perialist League, to support Cuba's
struggle for independence from Amer
lean imperialism. A seaman, Frank
Robb, tells about the shipping subsi-
dies and naval reserves that are a
most vital Sart of war preparations.
Lucille Perry contributes an exposure
of the imperialist aims of the U. S.
in the Pan-American Conference in
MonteVideo. Fascism in Japan is
death with by Haru Matsui, a Jap
anese woman. DR.. Addison Cutler
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15

tation Of the movements Of primitive
dances, resulting in fixed forms and
in rendering all the dances of the
Anti-war Cycle alike and nearing
less. Since our revolutionary dance,
in order to broaden, must be free to
express the class struggle in new and
varied forms, any attempt to force
the revolutionary content into the
fixed forms of the Graham technique
is bound to result in sterility. Our
dancers must be wary of that tech
niqUe.
May I, in conclusion. say that
Southern Holiday" and the War Tri-
logy. while good theology, were poor
dance and their commentator isn't
quite fortunate. On the other hand,
failure to mention Red Cavalry and
especially Edith Segal's performance,
which showed good design and good
dancing from every angle, indicates
a lack Of understanding not only Of
revolutionary dance, but of any dance
as an art" A. PRENTIS,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15

attacks the rising Fascist trend in
American universities and colleges,
and Lord Marley tells about the
Shanghai Anti-War Congress, which
met under such difficult conditions in
September. The position Of the Negro
as victim Of war is shown by Eugene
Gordon, leading Negro intellectual.
How the schools Of America are be-
ing wrecked to provide funds for bat
tleships is exposed by John Carney.
Francis Henson gives a compilation
of facts on war preparations. The
U. S. occupation of Haiti is exposed
by Guy Endore. The Bolivian-Para-
guayan war is shown up as prelim-
mary battle in the worldwide strug-
gle between American and British
imperialism by Joseph Gregg. Finally
the organizational notes by Ida Dailes
anti-war movement by such illusions.
Generally FIGHT" is weak in ex-
posing the fallacies Of pacidsm.
On the whole 1t must be declared
that FIGHT" is an excellent con-
tribution to the building Of a mass
anti-War movement. 1t must be sup
ported and given a wide distribution.
1t must be constantly helped by con-
structiye criticism. 1t must be used
to build up, everywhere, strong local
organizations of the League Against
War and Fascism.
reports the beginnings Of spreading
the League organizationally over the
country.
An article by Prof. Robert Morss
LoYett on the anti-war sentiments
spreading widely among the students
Of America, deals with an important
feature of the movement. 1t is to be
regretted that Prof. Lovett, who is
doubtless most sincere opponent of
war, could express such dangerous IL
lusions as that President Wilson
would have found a way to redeem
his election pledge: He kept us out
of war;" if in 1917 there had been
any such open declaration of priu-
ciple." No declarations, however, cor
rect, can prevent war, but only the
organized power of a great mass
movement, which overrides the in
herent and inevitable movement Of
all capitalist governments (and capt.
talist statesmen, such as Wilson or
Roosevelt). towards settling their
contradictions by battle We must
openly combat the penetration Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
BY JEROME ARNOLD

WITH the liberal" LaGuardia policy
W Of wage cuts for teachers, and
more reuenchment in the educational
system, the chances for employment
for thousands Of eligible teachers be-
comes each year smaller and smaller
The Unemployed Teacher is the Of
fetal voice OF the Unemployed
Teachers Association Of New York
the militant group fighting against
retrenchment in the city school sys-
TEN.
The current issue reviews the re-
cent victory Of the UTA,, the test
case instituted against the Board Of
Education. The victory makes it
mandatory upon the board to fill ex-
listing vacancies with regularly APP
pointed teachers, thus ending the
years Of discrimination against 1876
high school eligibles who were COM
PEELED to serve on a day rate basis,
without salary, pension and tenure
rights.
Success in this struggle drives a
deep wedge into the administration
retrenchment policy LaGuardia,
even more so than O'Brien, is at
tempting to make the teachers and
pupils pay the extortionist interest
Of S126000,000 a year to the bankers
and bondholders. The victory is, as
yet, only legal one. And it threat
ems to remain so unless there is an
organized mass struggle of teachers,
cfirIa9,tc ay,I f,orey,fs ,ro,,r,J AJ,fe se
sue.
There is a short but inspiring arti-
Gle by Henri Barbusse in this issue.
Barbusse, symbol Of the interna-
tional united front struggle against
imperialist war, urges the teachers,
AS a phalanx Of guides among the
masses Of men," to build a broad
movement against war sin the schools
and side by side with the working
youth"
The January issue also contains a
good cartoon on retrenchment. some
fine editorials on the substitute
teacher and on the Sensitive" Board
Of Education, which recently ordered
all teachers to defend any action,
racketeerIng, grating or otherwise,
taken by the board. The Board. like
Caesars wife, is above criticism.
There are two things, however,
which make this paper an outstand-
ing one. Two columns devoted to
parents activities serve to broaden
the movement against retrenchment,
uniting the teacher and taxpayer in
one single struggle against the bank
ers and their lackeys, the adminlstra-
ton and the Board of Education. An
article by Dr. Harry F. Ward, author
Of I'm Place of Profit" on the So
Wet Teacher is a glowing contrast of
the status of teachers in a decaying
capitalist society With those in the
U.S.S.R., where the workers rule.
More articles like this, popularity
written, would help bring the IN
employed teacher to a realization Of
his conditions and what he can do to
remedy them
Several criticisms can Justly be
made Of The Unemployed Teacher"
on the mechanical and technical as
poets Of the paper The first page is
over-balanced and does not make at
tractive reading. More news stories.
shorter and criSper would go far to
enhance its appearance. More adj
vertisenents, which certainly can be
obtained with little directed
effort, would help establish the paper
on a sound financial basis so as to
insure its regular appearance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
T UN IN G IN
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc

700 P. Nitro Romantique
7:I5-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
7:3o-Shirley Howard. Songs; testers Trio
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:0e-Dramatic Sketch
8:30-Lawrence Tibbett. Metropolitan Opera
Baritone; Concert Orch; Story Of Tran
sportation-Harvey s. Firestone Jr.
9:0O-Gypsies Orch; James Melton, Tenor
$50 Ship Of Joy, With Captain Hugh Bar
rett, Dopbs
10:00--EaStman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator
io:30-Bil Sunday. Evangelist Speaking at
Bowery Mission
i1:0o-John Fogarty, Tenor
u:15-Weems Orch.
Il:3o-Chicago Opera, Lohengriu, With
Maria Jeritza, Soprano
1200-Olsen Orch.
1880 A. M.--Sosnick Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
WOR-710 Kc

1890 P. M.-Sports-Ford Frick
7:l5-News-Gabriel Heater
7:3o-Mayerick Jim-Sketch
8o0-Detectives Black and Blus-Nystery
Drama
s:l5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
83o-Renard orch; Olga Albani, Soprano;
Edward Nell. Baritone
900-Variety Musicale
93o-New Jerseys 8-Point Recovery Plan
Chester T. Barnard, President. N. j.
Bell Telephone Company; Mayor John
Y. Hinchclife Of Paterson
9:45-The Witch's Tale
1o:I5-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
IL .30-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
Hunter Dean CeRSOrS
ScOttsbOrO appeal in
College Newspaper

NEW YORK. - Two black
smudges defaced the front page OF
the Hunter College Bulletin, the
student newspaper Of Hunter Col
lege. Beneath these smudges we're
brief notices to the effect that the
Student Council had designated
Wednesday and Thursday. Jan.
10 and II, as Scottsboro Boys Tag
Day for the International Labor
Defense fund.
Dean Egan had censored the no.
tees. Every Bulletin" issued was
marked up under her supervision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
WABC-860 Kc

700 P. M.-Myrt and Marge
7:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Traveiers Ensemble
7:45-News-Boake Carter
8:0o-Green orch; Men About Town Trio;
Vivien Ruth, Songs
a;l5-News-Edwin c. Hill
5:30-Bing Crosby, Songs; Arnhein Orch
Mill Brothers, Songs
9:00-Philadelpha Studio Orch
9:15-Talk Robert Benchley: Howard
Marsh. Songs; Kostelanetz Orch.
9:30-Gertrude Nesen, Songs Jones orch.
l0:00-wayne King Orch.
10:30-News Bulletins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
MICKs IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md.-At the Lenin
memorial meeting to be held here
Jan. 10, a local Russian chorus will
present some of the latest Soviet
songs. A group of prominent Negro
singers will also contribute to the
program. H. M. Wicks, who recently
completed his historic tour with the
Marx exhibit, will be the principal
speaker at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
ii:00-Weather Report
11:02-Moonbeams Trio
Il:30-Whiteman Orch.
l2:00-Lane Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc

WJZ-760 Kc
700 P. M.--Anos n Andy
7:15-Baby Rose Marie, Songs
7:30-Potash and Perlmutter-Skesch
7:45-Frances Aida, Soprano
3:0o-Morin Sisters. Songs Kings testers;
Stokes Orch. Cliff SoubieF
830-Cyrena Van Gordon, Contralto Of
Metropolitan Opera Company
8:45-Red Days-Sketch
9:00-hIinstrel Show
9:SO-Pasternack Orch. Phil Duey, Bari
tone
Orch.
10:S0-Henrl Deering, Piano
10:45-Planned Recoyery--Pc postmaster Cen
eral James A. Farley
i1:00-To Be Announced
i2:00-Dance Orch
1890 A, M.--Elkins Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15
WHAT'S ON
MOndGy

RED BUILDERS ARE wanted to sell daily
Workers at stores and street. Please apply
at City Daily Worker ONCE, IS e. 18th st.
First floor
HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL - Winter
term-Opens tonight: 200 w. 1s5th st. Stu
dents may still register before the first
session OF each class.
JOSHUA KUNITZ on Contemporary Liter
ature"-at 1853 W. 23rd st. Room IL. Auspices
Press League. $3.50 p. m.
GRAND OPENING of Powell Suffer As
sembly, 234 Powell ST., Brooklyn, p. m.
Block Committee of Unemployed Council.
Admission free Refreshments will be served.
LECTURE-"Wa Menace by Joseph
Arch, at Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 919
Sackman st. Auspices Brownsville Br.
F. s. o. Admission 1oc.
Philadelphia
KARL LIEBKNECHT and LUXEMBOURG
MEMORIAL MEETING-Sat., Jan. 10, p.
n, at Hungarian Hall, 1i44 N. Fourth St
Main speaker Israel Amter. Play by Nature
Friends. Good programme. Admission 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-15

10:45-Eyen Evans, Barltone Concert Orch
I:1S-Boswell Sisters. Songs
ll:30-Dance Music From Bermuda and
Hawaii
i200---Belasco Orch
J2;30 A. M.-Little Orch
I:00-Light Orch