davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-06

AnS. Nathan Robertson, Mrs. Leroy
L. Sawyer. Mrs. Frederic N. Towers.
Mrs. Charles B. Tebbs, Mrs. Charles
q. Wilson, Mrs. Lea Wilson. Mrs.
Stirling Wilson, Mrs. John J. Wilson,
Mrs. John w. Wood, Mrs. ]. A. G.
Pennington, Mrs. Austin G. Waller,
Mrs. H. Jenney Nichols. jr.: Mrs.
Thomas N. Conrad, Miss Martha Har-
ris, Mrs. Dwight Leroy Harris and
Miss Lucy Hammett.
The deputy administrator Of the
N. r. A. and Mrs. Arthur r. Fofbush
will entertain Saturday evening at
1910 New Hampshire avenue, when
the entertainment will include for
tune telling by Mrs. Elisabeth E.
Pritchard. The guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Julia Kennedy. jr., Of
Pittsbursh. who will spend the week
end here; Mr.. and Mrs. Jouette
Shouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert EN-
merich. Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond
Weyrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F..
Roper and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ten
Eyck.
Mrs. Benjamin H. Bartholow. wife
of the special assistant to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. gave q lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
The guests included Mrs. Harry s.
Payer, Mrs. Lister Hill, Mrs. Geneva
Dunhsm. Mrs. c. Rogers Arundel,
Mrs. e. Barrett Prettyman. Mrs. Ar
thur H. Deibert, Mrs. Clarence M.
Charest, Mrs. w. B. Willard, Mrs.
Charles Eaton. Mrs. Charles Eaton,
jr.: Mrs. William J. Hyde. Mrs. War
rem Leonard Of Bennington, VT; Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Eugene Woodson.
Miss Jean Woodson, Mrs. Nathan
Brewer and Mrs. Edward G. Lake.
Mr.. Frederick p. Hibbard Of the
State Department was host at dinner
last evening at the 1925 F. Street
Club in compliment to Mr.. Herschel
Johnson who will leave Sunday en-
route to his new post as secretary of
the United States embassy in London.
The company included the Ambassador
Of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay,
the Minister Of Greece and Mrs. Simo-
poulos, the Assistant Secretary of State
Evening star., 1934-04-06

we're Miss Margaret Ayres, Mrs. Her
bert Bursley. Mrs. G. Bowdoin Craig
hill, Mrs. Paul L. Doerr, Mrs. William
c. DeLacy, Mrs. Slater Davidson,
jr.: Mrs. william H. Eichner, Mrs.
Norman B. Frost, Mrs. Paul Blair,
Mrs. Max harrington, Mrs. F. Alvin
Holland. Mrs. George Heine, Miss
Nancy Jordan, Mrs. B. w. Leonard,
Mrs. william r. Myers, Mrs. John
F. Myers. Mrs. Robert Moran. Mrs
c. Van Wyck Mott, Mrs. Walter T..
Mccarthy, Mrs. Henry K. Muir, Mrs.
Joseph J. Muir. Miss Anne DeLacy,
Mrs. Henry A. Nelson, Mrs. Edison B.
Olds. jr.: Mrs. Harry T. Peters. Mrs.
w. Irvine Russell, Mrs. George H.
Rogers. Mrs. Richard D. Stimson, Mrs.
S. M. Smith, Mrs. Charles L. Shelton,
Evening star., 1934-04-06
\ FRS. JOHN NANCE GARNER,

Ii rs. JOHN NANCE GAHNEn,
Nu wife Of the Vice President,
lvv will be in the company at
L i tending the tea Mrs. Dial,
wife of former Senator Ma
thaniel B. Dial, will give Sunday aft
,rnoon for her son and daughter-in-
law. Ensign and Mrs. Nathaniel
Minter Dial, whose marriage took
place recently In California.
Sonora de Cardenas' Portrait
Shown Friends at Tea.
Sonora de Cardenas, wife Of the
Ambassador Of Spain. will entertain
at Q sherry party this afternoon,
when her portrait, recently completed
by the Argentine artist. Senor Don
Cesareio Bernaldo Quiros, will be
seen.
The Ambassador Of Cuba and
6enora de Marquee Sterling will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in
compliment to the retiring Ambassa-
dor Of Brazil and Senhora Lima e
Silva, who will leave shortly for the
Ambassadors new post as Ambassa-
dor to Brussels.
The Minister of Persia and Nine.
Djalal left this morning for New
York. where they will remain over
Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel in honor of the Minister
of Czechoslovakia and Nine Veverka
Their other guests were Mrs. Edith
Nourse Rogers, Representative from
Massachusetts,; Maj. and Mrs. Parker
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Jene Buck Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Bow
man of Virginia, their house guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Christie Of
Rhode Island. and Father Matthias
Hebert of Pawtucket, brother of Sem
ator Hebert; their daughters, Mrs. w.
Bruce Loomis of New York and Miss
Catherine Hebert, and Mr.. Adrien
Hebert.
Mrs. Loomis, with Miss Hebert and
Mr.. Hebert, gave a concert after din
ner for the assembled guests.
senator ana MIS-. HODert j. BULK
ley, who were married in Grace Epis-
copal Church In New York Saturday,
have returned to Washington and are
in their apartment at 1901 Wyoming
avenue.
Senator and Mrs w. Warren Bar
bour were hosts at dinner last evening
IN their home on Kalorama circle in
compliment to the formers niece,
Miss Mary Barbour, and her fiance,
Mr.. Theodore Kidder Of Boston The
company later went to the 1928 F
Street Club, where additional guests
Joined them for dancing. Others at
the dinner we're the director Of the
budget and Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas,
the air attache of the Italian en-
bassy and Signora Sbernadori, Baroness
Beck-Friis, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
@. Parker. IT.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caswell, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Carrere,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Barbour; Miss Anne Eustis, Miss De-
borah Dows. Miss Alicia Rodgers. Miss
Rebecca wellington, Mr.. Olin Dows,
Baron Paul Schell, Mr.. Albert Red
path, Mr.. Malcolm McConihe. Mr..
John F. wilkins, jr., and Mr.. Peter
Belin.
Representative Jennings Randolph,
chairman. and DR.. F. Thomas Evans.
vice chairman, Of the Mems Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-06
SOCIETY
Mrs. Garner, Wife of Vice President,
Will Attend Reception Sunday
Given by Mrs. Dial.

Committee for the New Deal ball
which Is being given on April 10 at
Wardman Park Hotel, have added the
following to their committee to assist
them In the extensive preparations
which are being planned to make this
the most successful dance the Demo-
cratic League has yet sponsored: Mr..
John B. Colpoys. Mr.. ]. Nelson An
derson. Representative Lamar Jeffers
Of Alabama. Col. Charles I. Stengle,
Mr.. william w. Bride, Corporation
Counsel e. Barrett Prettyman and
District Attorney Leslie G. Garnett.
Representative and Mrs. James w.
Mott, who make their home at Ward
man Park Hotel with their family,
have as their guests there Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Shaler Of Pittsburgh, who
arrived here yesterday to spend q
few days with them.
Mrs. Fuller, wife Of Representative
John z. Fuller Of Arkansas, was In .
luncheon party yesterday 1T the
Admiral, which included Miss Anne
Blanton, Miss Harriet Lpscomb. Mrs.
Robert Watson, Mrs. Joseph Herbert,
Mrs. Lawrence Rubel and Miss Doro-
thy Kurtz.
Brig. Gen. Henry Grant Learnard.
U. S. A., retired. announces the mar
riage OF his daughter Catharine to Mr..
Melville Menefee, formerly Of War
renton, Va, now of Washington. The
wedding took place this afternoon In
St. Margaret's Church. the rector,
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, ofnciat-
ing at 2:30 o'clock in the presence Of
only members of the two families.
Mr.. Menefee and his bride left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for q
wedding trip and on their return will
be at home at 5000 Thirty-eighth
street, where Gen. Learnard and his
daughter have lived since their return
to Washington.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence Wood Rob-
ert, jr., was . guest yesterday after
noon at the Mayflower lounge. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Sam Con-
ner Of Bardstown. KY. Democratic
national committeewoman from her
State, who is making an indefinite
stay in Washington.
Among others there yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. G. Deve-
reaux, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. E.
Jameson. Joao Ruy Barbosa Of the
Brazilian embassy staff, DR.. Jose
Manuel Lara of the Cuban embassy
John Philip Hill and S. A. Maginnis,
who was host to a group of 10.
Evening star., 1934-04-06
Cabinet Members and Ladies
Guests At Mrs. Browns Talk.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull and the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
head the list of sponsors for the
illustrated lecture to be given at the
Carlton Hotel tonight under the au-
pices Of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, when Mrs. J. Thompson
Brown will talk on Gardens Around
Charleston" The colored slides which
she will show will include pictures Of
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Mr.. Frank H. Myers was host today
at beautifully appointed luncheon
in the Spanish Village at the Madril-
Ion, entertaining in honor Of Mrs
Myers birthday anniversary. The
guests were seated at large U-shaped
table which was decorated with Spring
flowers and silver candelabra, the
general color motif being pink and
green. The luncheon was followed by
bridge and among the many guests
Evening star., 1934-04-06

the famous Magnolia and Middleton
Gardens and also the Sommerville and
Cypress Gardens.
Others who will attend the lecture,
which Is open to the public, are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, Senator
and Mrs. James j. Byrnes, Senator
and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Gen. and
Mrs. Jefferson Randolph Kean. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Edward Croft. Col. and
Mrs. William c. Harllee, Judge and
Mrs. j. Harry Covington, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs. Miss Elizabeth Con-
molly and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keat-
irr.
Evening star., 1934-04-06

and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Comm, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Pierre
pont Monat, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee p.
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Chaplin,
Mrs. Guy Norman, Mrs. Ingalls, Sard,
Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mrs. George Eustis. Mrs. James r.
Curtis. Miss Irene Boyle, Miss Marion
Trumbull, Mr.. James Clement Dunn,
Mr. Thomas Wilson, Mr.. U. Grant
Smith, Mr.. Grant Isaacs and Mr..
Bradley Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert
will entertain at dinner this evening
preceding the Friday Evening Dancing
Class.
Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon.
Smith Of the Yugoslav legation are
leaving New York on Saturday by the
s. s. Saturnia of the Cosulich Line
for Dubrovnik and Belgrade.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Leonard
(Conttnued on Third Pa0el
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-06

Representative Jennings Randolph,
chairman, and DR.. F. Thomas Evans,
vice chairman, of the Mems Floor
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

II. w. Haddock, mathematics
teacher in Nogales High school,
has enrolled for summer courses
ia the University of Arizona.
Mr.. Haddock previously attend
Ell Kansas State College at Fort
Hayes, Kansas, and is now pur
swing a masters degree from the
University of Arizona.
A Fourth of July dance will
be held next Wednesday night
at $50 p. 10. at the Patagonia
opera house. sponsored by the
Patagonia Volunteer department
with music by the Paul Lintz or.
chestra. 3. Aros, manager of
the Patagonia Lumber Company,
is chairman of the dance com.
mittee.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
MRS. CREENWAY IN CAPITAL
NOT ON LONG ISLAND

Congresswoman Isab.e / a
Greenway of Arizona still is in
the capital and will remain there
indefinitely. she teleRraphed to
Tucson Tuesday, correcting a re
port that she had gone to Lopg
Island.
Il am remaining in Washing
to, indefinitely to attend to mat
ters. pertaining to Arizona, par
ticularly among departments, "
she said.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

! Miss Sadie Daniels left Satur-
day for Albany, NY, where she
will spend her vacation.
Mrs. George Mcdonald is the
house guest of ber parents, Ma.
yor and Mrs. j. E. Wise.
W. E. Karns has returned here
from California, where be has
been for the past six weeks.
| The Nogales Rotary Club met
yesterday noon at the Methodist
social hall for its regular weekly
luncheon
D. l.. Furr, customs man, has
moved TO Denver and his house
in Walnut Grove has been rent
ed by K. Maynard.
Jake Capin, manager of the E|
Paso store, has returned to the
city from a 10 day vacation and
business trip to the coast.
| The Club Bohemia OF Nogales,
Sonora will bold q benefit dance
at their club Tuesday night.
Members are requested to attend.
| Phil Herold. pioneer Dem
ocratic war horse of Nogales, is
q candidate for Supervisor, sub
| ject to the primary election to. be
held September IL.
! J. D. Saracbo, inspector for
the Azucar. S. A., in the states
of Sinaloa and Nayarit, Mexico.
has returned to Nogales for a
visit with his family.
Mrs. Malcolm Little, Jr,, was
operated upon last week at the
Saint Joseph's hospital. Drs. A.
V. Smelker and E. G. Houle we're
the surgeons on the case. Mrs.
Little is reported to be out Of
danger.
The Nogales ladies polo team
which is scheduled to play a
match in Los Angeles. July Is.
will play tomorrow on the local
polo field in q benefit game to
raise money for the expenses OF
the trip.
A large crowd is expected to
night at the Legion club house
to witness the bathing beauty
contest and attend the dance. &C.
cording to the swimming club
and Legion committees who are
selling tickets.
Mrs. Ben Jones entertained in
formally Monday evening with a
bridge foursome. Her guests
were Mrs. Bruce Fenton. Mrs.
r. T. Frazier and Mrs. II. r..
Sisk. Mrs. Frazier was awarded
a prize for high score.
B. B. Buckeridge has purchas
ed the best known and fastest
horse IN Arizona from. @ Bee
Lewis of Parker Canyon. The
horse is coal black and is named
Speed" and will be seen soon
on the local polo field.
| Phil Wintz, manager of the
Pullman Company's interests on
the border here, has received
notice that be will be transferred
to some unannounced point obout
July 10th. His successor has
not as yet been named.
| Senator Key Pittman, of Ne
vada, exponent of the rehabilita
ton of silver, will be the CUES,
of honor at a Silver Jubilee to
be held on the border here in
August. The fiesta is sponsored
by the people of Mexico.
Y.C. White, state superintend'
ent of banks. was here Wednes
day to confer with Fred W
Hannah, special deputy in charge
of the liquidation of the Nogales
Building and Loan Association
He returned to Phoenix Thurs
day.
A contingent of 125 NoRales
; youths will leave here Monday
for Tucson where they will be
recruited into CC.C. camp foI
; service in northern Arizona dur
. ing the summer months. it has
been announced by G. r. Mich
. aels, secretary of the chamber o.
commerce.
Mrs. Manuel Jabeta, 1O7 Cald
! we'll street. who has been danger
ously i'll since she gave birth te
twins last week. is reported BY
DR.. w. f. Chenoweth. attending
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

TOM FOSTER FOR MINE
INSPECTOR 90


Tom G. Foster, state mine in.
spector, today announced his
candidacy for relection,. subject
to the Democratic primaries.
In making his announcement.
Mr.. Foster declared that he
would continue TO discharge the
duties of nine inspector with the
same efficiency and fairness that
has marked his regimes of the
past several years.
Contrary to the general i'm.
pression," b Q averred, "t b Q
duties of state mine inspector are
still many and arduous desbite
the fact that the ms sjority of cop.
per mines ia the state have been
operating on a skeleton basis.
my deputies and / are kept
contin ually on the go inspecting
old properties being reopened
now that there is an indication
of better time ahead for the cop.
per mines. New prospects are
being developed in all sections
of the state, and these mines
offer a greater hazard than do
the larger mines with their safe
ty devices developed since Ari.
zona created the mine inspectors
off ce.
1T is highly necessary that
the lives of miners be protected
by regulatory measures in aban.
doned properties being reopened
for their gold and silver values,
as we'll as in new properties ia
the first stages of development"
Although born in the east, Mr..
Foster is typical westerner of
the mining camps. He was born
in Scranton. Pa, in 1873. but
moved with his parents to Colo.
rado when but four years of age.
In 1883 be entered the mines in
Leadville as mucker. and later
became a hard rock miner.
He was married ia Cripple
Creek in 1904 and shortly after.
ward moved to Arizona. where
be has since resided. Until elect.
ed to the office of mine inspector.
be made bis home in the Bisbee
mining district
In 1917 Mr.. Foster was elected
representative of the Third LIE.
gislature for Cochise County.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

AMOS A. BELTS CANDIDATE.
| Continued from Page Two)
nation are given reasonable
margin of profit. buying power
will be created which will dis
sipate the depression like the
morning dew before the summer
sun.
8. For six consecutive years
was Chairman ofthe. Committee
on Motor, Vehicle Transporta
ton (busses and trucks) of the
National Association of State
Commissioners. ~
9. President in 1888 of the
National Association of State
Commissioners al states). one
of four men in sthe IL Pacific
Coast states ever to have attain
ed that distinction in the 48 years
since the organization of the AS
sociation.
10. Five times selected by the
State Commissioners of t b e
Westhern District rs states all
states west of the Mississippi
River, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Illinois) to represent them in i'm
portant proceedings. Though
opposed by dozens of the leading
railroad lawyers of the country,
never lost major case.
II. Subsequent to the return
of the railroads to owners in 1920
following government opera.
tions, secured reductions ia trans
portation charges for the people
of Arizona, which are still in
effect and accruing in excess of
a million dollars per year, ag.
gregating more than twenty mil
lion dollars. Capitalized at the
small rate of four percent this
means an additional saving of
eight hundred thousand dollars
annually. After deducting my
salary OF $4,000. 90 as Commission
er. the people will still be ahead
! $796, 10000 per annum on this
one item alone as profits from
my service. ..s
II. Always aud persistently
insisted on utility rate reduc
tions. Prepared and wrote many
orders equiring such rec uctions.
| l3. Never denied a request of
a citizen who is one of the EN-
ployers of public officials during,
before or after Office hours or on
holidays, for consideration of bis
problems or troubles, regadles
of the nature of Importance there.
of.
IA. Said mo" when the rail
roads ATTEMPTED to prevent the
establishment of reasonable rates
for the movement of explosives
from the Apache Powder Plant,
thereby making it possible for
the plant to operate and furnish
employment to large force Of
men.
Is. Said mo" when the rail
roads on innumerable occasions
endeavored to establish or per
petua,e rates on hay, grain. and
live stock which would have con
fscased the property of the farm
ers and live stock growers.
16. Broadcast mo" 10 words
d tones that were heard
throughout Arizona when the
Santa Fe recently attempted to
deprive vast territory Of ad
equate train service and to throw
veteran employees on the mer
cies of public aid.
II. Said mo" when the rail
roads endeavored to maintain
rates which would have prevent
ed the movement of lumber from
northern Arizona to southern
Arizona and thereby helped tC
save the lumbe industry Of the
State.
118. Thuudered mo-, person
ally preparing and writing the
decision therein, when the South
ern Pacific attempted to subs
titute alien, non-citiZen en-
ployees in place of our own citi
zena.
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

mo" when the Commission au.
thorlzed what in my opinion was
an unjusti6ed and indefensible
increase in the rates of the water
utility at Thatcher.
20. Said YES" when the
railroad transportation brother
hoods requested the Commission
to order The Santa Fe and South.
ern Pacific at a cost Of less than
seventy thousand dollars to
equip their locomotives with
cupoias to protect the employees
against injury and death and re-.
corded in imperishable history
my empathic mo" when my
then associates denied the re.
quest of the Brotherhoods.
81. Have written in capital
letters my mo" to every at.
tempt by some of the insurance
companies to evade payment Of
just claims and thereby secured
many thousands of dollars for
policy holders.
%. As the Constitution. the
Statutes and the Supreme Court
have said, many of the duties of
the Commission are judicial in
their nature. The Corporations
it is required to supervise and
regulate are represented by the
ablest lawyers of the State and
Nation. 1t is. in my opinion.
highly necessary that at least
one member of the Commission
should be lawyer.
%. The railroad work Of the
Commission has always been aud
always will be of major import.
ance. 1t is exceedingly technic.
al aud can be mastered only by
long study and extensive expert.
ence. For the past year / have
been working on number OF
large cases wherein heavy re-
ductions in the rates on fruit and
vegetables are being asked. Still
other important rate cases are
pending. The peoples interests
demand that one member of the
Commission be trained and ex.
perienced in this work.
"a. Every rate of every cor.
poration regulated by the Com.
mission should be adjusted to
conform to existing conditions of
the times. The decreased ability
of the people to pay makes the
matter of fair and reasonable
rates highly important.
rs. I believe, as our Supreme
Court has stated. that the Cor.
poration Commission was Great.
ed for the protection of the peO.
pie 10 matters coming under
its jurisdiction and that its first
and primary duty is to protect
and defend the interests of the
masses, and l pledge my earn
est efforts to the full realization
Of that object.
90. In the belief that the peo.
pie which to place this import.
ant trust in the hands Of one
who knows their needs and out
of training and experience is
able to protect them, submit
my candidacy for the office of
CorDoratiOn Commissioners
The border vidette., 1934-06-30

AMOS A. BELTS CANDIDATE. .....
Continued from Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
STAGE AND SCREEN
Elmer Rice's Judgement
Day" Opens Wednesday
At The BelaSco Theatre

Elmer Rice will open his new
season next Wednesday night at the
Belasco Theatre, with his own play,
Judgment Day. a melodrama. The
company of forty is headed by
Josephine Victor. Other players in
clude Walter N. Greaza, Fania Ma
rinof, Lee Baker, Philip Leigh and
Carroll Ashburn.
TOO Many Boats" new play
by Owen Davis, based on a novel
by Charles L. Clifford, will be pre-
sented this evening at the Play
house. Earle Larimore, Frank Shan
non, Helen Flint, and Horace
Braham head the large cast.
Strangers at Home" by Charles
Divine, is scheduled by NJ. S. and
G. S. Schlesirger for Friday Sep
IL, at the Longacre Theatre
Katherine Emery, Eleanor Hicks,
William Post, Jr., Clyde Franklin
and Joan Wheeler play the leading
role.
1.-THE Bride of Torozko," Otto In
dig. adapted from the Hungarian
by Ruth Langner, will open next
Thursday evening at the Henry
Miller Theatre, with Sam JafTe and
Jean Arthur heading the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Workers Clubs to
Hold Conference

NEW YORK.-A call has been is
sued by the Associated Workers
Clubs, central body of the English
speaking workers clubs. to all of its
member clubs, and social clubs, to
participate in a Midyear Confer
ence on Sunday, Sept. 9, at 1890
pm, at II w. 18th st.
The discussion at this conference
will embrace the most pressing
problems confronting the workers
club movement, such as police in
timidation, and methods of counter
acting police attacks against social
clubs and workers clubs; review of
past activities and planning of flu
ture work; and toward National
Organization of Workers Clubs. A
special report Of interstate activity
in regard to the Cultural Fedora
ton of New Jersey will be given by
the delegation from the Jack Lon
don Clubs Of New Jersey State.
Delegates are requested to appear
on time and register Sunday be-
tween 1870 and 1915 pm. in or
der to be seated, For further in
formation, write or call at the Asso-
ciated Workers Clubs, IL w. 18th
st., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Theatre Guild To Send Mary
of Scotland" On Tour

Mary of Scotland" Maxwell An
dersons drama which had a long
run here last season, will tour the
country, according to an announce
ment sent out by the Theatre Guild
Helen Hayes and Philip Merivale
will again head the troupe, which
open in Philadelphia October 90.
Eugene O'Neill's play, "Ah, Wilder
ness" with George NJ. Cohan head
ing the cast, will also be sent on
tour, opening in Providence on
September g.
Spotlight a new revue staged
by Leon Leonidoff, is the stage
feature with the new Grace Moore
aim. "One Night Of Love-" at the
Radio City Music Hall. Twelve
young artists, graduates Of the
Juillsrd and Curtis Schools Of
Music, playing on twelve grand
pianos, are featured on the pro-
gram.