davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
MISS PATTEN TO BE
TEA HOSTESS

Assisting Miss Claire Patten at
a tea she will give tomorrow after
noon will be her mother. Mrs.
Hughes Patten; Mrs. Fred C.
Tucker. Mrs William H. Remy and
Mrs. Howe Landers. Newark, n. j.,
formerly of Indianapolis The tea
will honor Mrs. Landers' daughters,
Georgianna and Shirley LanderS,
who are visiting their uncle, Jack
son K. LanderS, and Mrs. Landers.
Guests Will include many of the
Junior Assembly members. who will
give a dance Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

L was afraid you'd been kid
naped.'
Imagine anybody wanting mel"
Ann said.
,"Imagine" He came over to her.
lifted her hand and slipped a ring
on her slender finger. Ann stared
down at the magnificent stone and
then raised her eyes to his. There
were tears in her eyes.
Peter said, moved You funny
kid. You knew 1 planned to give
you a ring, didn't you?"
It's the most beautiful ring I
ever saw in my life" But there was
no happiness in AIMS voice. Sud-
denly she turned away and went
into her room.
Ann was thinking "he keeps
loading me down with gorgeous
things but he doesn't love me. He's
fond of me and this is his way of
showing it. But he doesn't love me. :"
She looked down at the glowing
stone. Yes, it was the most beautiful
ring she had ever seen. But it didn't
mean anything. Only that Peter was
frightfully rich and generous.
LIE waited but she did not return
u for a long time When she did,
she looked pale. Then he remem-
bered that Ann had not explained
why she had stayed out SO late, long
past the usual dinner hour. He
hated the ugly path his thoughts
were travelling. Ann was not the
kind to meet men-to meet man
she loved.
He couldn't bear doubling Ann.
Did you go to Sarah's," he asked
as she sat down near him.
NO"
Peter knew that he might con-
tinue this catechism indefinitely,
and the answer would be the same.
He felt cheapened by questioning
Ann at all. She probably thought
he had no right to ask her where
she had been. And probably he
hadn't.
How is the plan to increase
wages at the factory working out?"
Ann asked then.
1T hasn't worked out yet. But
it's going to-" Peter answered. Ann,
want grandfather to take the men
into the business on a profit-shar-
ing system with an increase in
profits based on length of service.
When a man gives all his time and
effort to a job he's entitled to be
building some security for himself
and family, isn't he? And to par
ticipate in some of the benefits he's
earned"
of course" Ann agreed. Are
you talking socialism, Peter?"
I'm talking common sense and
common humanity. I hope I can
make grandfather see it,"
What does he say2"
He calls me a radical. Says I'm
as bad as Eric. He says college did
nothing for me but give me a mud
died philosophy and he's afraid to
leave me his money for fear I'll
give it all away"
Peter grinned.
81 think it would be nice to give
money away" Ann said. I'D love
being a lady bou1tiful i not the
basket kind, but doing something
really concrete and constructive to
help people"
Peter caught her hands in his and
squeezed them hard. Il knew you'd
feel that way"
And then the ugly thought leap
ing out. If he had asked Ann
whether she'd seen Tony this after
noon would her answer have been
yes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

GINA Bake, Peggy Chaplin and Mary
and Jane Wynn.
Others will be ]. William Wright
Jr., Charles Huston, William
Koehne, Don Morrison. w, j. Moore,
Willis Blatchley, Richard Smith,
William Ash, Louis Morrison, Rich
ard Fowler, Alex Clark. Junior War
rem, Ned Hamer, Richard Voyles,
Richard McDuffee. Joseph Sparks,
jim Bob Herdrich and William
Chaplin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Bachelors Club
Dance Preceded
by Two Parties

Before the Bachelors Club dance
last night at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Kotteman entertained in honor of
their daughter, Miss Frances Kotte-
man, whose engagement to John j.
Heidi Jr. was announced yesterday.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, Miss Elizabeth Dris-
coll, Miss Alline Driscoll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Baker, Richard Kelsey
and Carl Weiss:
Guests at Mrs. James Sutherland
dinner for Miss Marion Barnard and
George Fotheringham we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Cain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Hoagland Tinker, Pitts
burgh; Misses jeanne Dissette, Eu-
nice Dissette, Cecily Fletcher, Dan
McDuffee and Joseph McDuffee,
Akron, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
TO Be Continued
Board to Meet

Indianapolis section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will hold it's regular board meeting
at $50 tomorrow morning at the
Kirshbaum center. Chairmen and
vice chairmen are requested to at
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
BFGN HERE TODAY

cement 70 TONY Mickle commercial
artist. because n his drinking and gen
u,eal.hv ard prominent learns how Vale.
ria Bennett. his fancee. has deceived him
and tells her everything Is over between
them.
Arn and Peter. both heartsick s-d dis
llusionrd. meet IN a restaurant. When
Peter asks Ann 70 marry him she -xrees
They 80 70 Florida and spend several
weeks happily Then Peter is called home
because Of business. All OF the Kendall
family except Peer sister. Millcent, snub
Ann.
MIS- Kendall suspects her dsughf er
Carol is in love with Lawrence. the chauf-
feur and discharges him. Carol prepares
10 visit friends IN Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

10 Sin 10y sorority will meet to-
morrow night with Miss Kathryne
Murphy.
Christmas dance of Beta Beta
Sigma sorority will be held from 10
to tonight at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
M GOWANS WILL HOLD
OPEN HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. William MCGOWAN.
1887 North Pennsylvania-St, have
issued invitations for an open house
on New Years Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
City To Spend
Half a Billion
InI935 Budget

More than billion dollars will
be spent by the city next year, &C
cording to the budget adopted by
the Board of Estimate yesterday.
The figure finally agreed upon by
the Board is S548,441 ,O9990, a reduc-
ton of about $2,500,000 from the
proposed budget.
The saving was effected by reduc-
ing the amount necessary to meet
intrest and amortization charges
in the construction of the NUM-
cipal subway, Mayor LaGuerdia
said in announcing the new figure.
He expressed appreciation" of the
work of the chairman of the Board
of Transportation, John Delaney.
The Board unanimously approved
the budget. Bronx Borough Presi-
dent James j. Lyons, however, re-
served the right to speak for cuts
at the Board of Aldermen. That
body will receive the budget some
time this month, at a meeting to
be called by the mayor.
AS adopted, the budget contains
the approximately s180,000,Oo0 fol
the payment of interest and debt
service to the bankers on loans ano
contains appropriations for the
over 700 exempt" jobs in the city
positions filled by political ap-
pointees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
Veterans Will
Picket Home
ReliefBureau
Ex-S ervicem en- Plan
Action in East Side
and Williamsburg

The City Committee of the
Workers Elk Servicemen's League
yesterday called upon all its posts
to establish picket lines around the
Home Relief Bureaus in Their
neighborhood.
Single veterans are being cut
from relief and are sent to Gray
court, New York, a forced labor
camp, formerly a prison farm
where the veterans are compelled
to work for a dollar a day. Post
204 has been picketing the Relief
Bureau in Williamsburg for the
past two weeks. Last Monday Post
191 started to picket the Home Re-
lief Bureau at Sheriff and Broome
Streets.
Post 1871 will hold a demonstra-
ton at the Relief Bureau on Sher-
if and Broome Streets at 2 p. m.
Friday, Nov. End. All veterans on
the lower East Side are asked to
participate in this demonstration
and voice their protests in regard
to veterans and ex-servicemen
being sent to forced labor camps.
This is the answer to President
Roosevelt's statement in his Roa-
noke speech that veterans as a
class were better off than the other
sections of the population
camps at thirty dollars a month,
forced labor camps at six dollars a
week, transient bureaus at ninety
cents week.
Veterans have been called upon
to answer this attack; to send let
tiers of protests to Mayor LaGuar-
dia, Commissioner Hodson and the
New York State Veteran Welfare
Department. demanding that no
one, whether he be veteran or a
non-veteran, be sent to a forced la
Dor camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
1000 in Harlem Score
Florida Lynch Terror;
Ford Speaks at Rally
Communist Candidates Speak at Big All-Day
Rally to Protest Against the Fiendish
Lynching of Claude Neil

gentleman on the anti-Negro poll
cies Of the La Guardia administers
ton and the stand Of his party on
the Scottsboro case, his insolent
answers so enraged the workers
that they broke up his loud-speaker
and drove him away from the neigh
borhood.
The next day he appeared at the
Harlem Workers Center, armed with
gun, but ready to admit that
Harlem is a Communist neigh
borhood," and that the workers
don't want to hear non-Commu-
mist speeches" He offered to sup
port the Communist candidates if
the Communist Party would sup.
port Winston Guest for State Sem
ator. His offer was, of course, re-
jected.
The workers at Tuesdays rally
in front of the Harlem Workers
Center voted to support the Scots
boro demonstration this Saturday
noon in Harlem, and sent a tele-
gram Of protest to President Roose-
velt and Governors Sholtz and Mil
Ter Of Florida and Alabama con-
demning the completely of state
and federal authorities in the lynch
ing Of Neal, and demanding the
prosecution and application of the
death penalty against officials end
others involved in the lynching, as
well as immediate freedom and safe
conduct out of Alabama for the
nine innocent Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
HandbagUnion
Tax Revoked
By Members

A decision that the present tenn
lporary Management Committee
shall remain in power until after
the elections of new officers was
adopted at the membership meet
ing Of the International Pocketbook
Workers Union, A. F. of L., on Mon
day night in Stuyvesant High
School. First nominations for the
election were made at the meeting
The meeting also decided to re-
call the Is per cent tax that has
been decided on and to substitute
for it a tax of 81 for mechanics
and so cents for helpers, to be used
for aid to out-of- town strikes.
Special section membership meet
ingS Of pocketbook workers will be
held in the immediate future where
nominations of candidates for the
Joint Council and the election of
Election Committees will take place
A resolution condemning Gold
man, the secretary of the union, for
the activities conducted by him dur
ing the strike, was introduced by
the workers employed in the Morris
White shop. Quite a fight developed
on the resolution, and it was re-
ferred to the Joint Council.
In accordance with the decision
OF the meeting, the elections will be
conducted under the supervision of
the American Civil Liberties Union
and leaders of the labor move
ment."
The protests of the membership
and its animosity to the old admin
istration clique prevented it from
disturbing the meeting, as has been
done by them at previous meetings
of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
IWOtOClin1ax
Election Drive
With Big Rally
Four Candidates to Talk
at Meeting in Brighton
Workers Center

The West End Campaign Com
mittee of the International Work
ers Center, 1900 Coney Island Ave,
ton rally at the Brighton Work
ers Center, 1900 Coney Island Aev.,
on Saturday, at p. m.
Henry Costrell, Louis DeSantes,
Max Scnapp and George E. Pow
ers, Communist candidates in the
Eighth Congressional District,
Ninth Assembly District, Fourth
Senatorial District, and Supreme
Court Justice respectively, will
speak at the meeting.
Preceding the rally there will be
a mass parade led by the c. P.
candidates, which will start
promptly at p. m. from the
Brighton Workers Center and will
traverse the working class districts
OF Coney Island.
Entertainment for the rally will
be furnished by the I. w. o. SYM
phony Orchestra, H. R. Jones, we'll
known Negro singer, L. S. Jones,
pianist, and the Workers Laboratory
Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
Election Campaign Meetings

1er-200 PM. at Abraham Lincoln High
School at Ocean Parkway and Brighton
Beach Ave; 9 p. NJ. Union of Private
School, So Bank Street; 10 PM, at Rock
land Palace at Vote Communist Banquet.
Peter v. Cacchione, candidate for Con-
gress-12 noon, Wall st. g. Nassau, Mani.
Fred Biedenkspp, candidate for Judge
Of Gen. Sessions-12 noon, at Foley sil.,
Mani; P. M. at Manhattan Lyceum
Union; 900 PM. at Rockland Palace at
Vote Communist Banquet.
Harry Raymond, candidate for Justice
Supreme Courts PM, at wilkins and
Intervale AYES, Bronx; $50 PM. at Rock
land Palace at Vote Communist Banquet.
A. Ramirez, candidate for Assembly-8
PM, at Julio Mella Club, l413 Fifth Ave,
Mani.
Joseph Gilbert, candidate for Assembly
PM. at Hopkinson and Pitkin Avenues,
Brooklyn.
Ben Gold, candidate for Assembly-8 P.
NJ at fremont and Prospect AYES, Bronx;
PM. at Ambassador Hail. 10 PM. at
Claremont Parkway and Third Ave, Bronx
(Women's Council; 1920 PM. at Rock
land Palace at Vote Communist Banquet.
Margaret cowl, candidate for State
Senate-8 PM. at Jefferson and Henry
NNSSAAAeNA@Se
Palace at Vote Communist Banquet.
Harry Friedman, candidate for Assem-
bly-S PM. at Houston and Pitt SITS,
Mani.
Rubin Shulman, candidate for Assembly
3 PM. at Goerick and e. Houston ST.,
Mani.
Earl Browder, General Secretary Of the
Communist Party -8 P. NJ. at Rockland
Palace at Vote Communist Banquet.
Clarence Hathaway, candidate for Con-
gress-s:30 PM. at Rockland Palace at
Vote Communist Banquet
Nathan Shseffer, candidate for State
Senate-s:30 PM. at Rockland Palace at
Vote Communist Banquet.
James w. Ford, candidate for Congress
$50 PM. at Rockland Palace at Vote
Communist Banquet.
Charles Krumbein, District Organizer of
New York-s:30 Pm. at Rockland Palace
at Vote Communist Banquet.
Carl Brodsky, candidate for Assembly
$3.50 PM. at Rockland Palace, at Vote
Communist Banquet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01

affair, and is giving another one
Saturday night, at 261 Schenectady
Ave. This branch has also gone
over its quota, but announces that
it will not be satisfied till the $780,
0G0 drive is a success.
The Daily Worker feels that il
need not emphasize to the tagging
branches their duty in supporting
the paper. Every member of the
I. w. o. knows that no paper fights
for his interest-social insurance
against war and fascism-as does
the Daily Worker. If the Daily
Worker should cease to be pub
lished, the I. w. o. would suffer a
disastrous blow. Every branch must
strive to fill its quota at once-must
make an emergency contribution at
its next meeting. Every branch
must adopt the slogan of completing
its quota before the end of No
VembeT.
Note: Sections, units, organiza-
tiOns, readers are urged to send
in Immediately full reports of their
activities in their drive for 100000.
With the new eight page paper,
space has been provided to pub
lish these each day.-Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
Amter Stresses the Real Issues in the Scottsboro Case
International Workers Order
MoUes At SIow Speed in Drive
To Raise Daily Worker Fund
Has Completed Only ~ Per Cent of Quota; Half
of English Branches Gave Nothing

The Daily Worker is forced to
speak bluntly today to the I. w. O.
membership in New York.
The I. w. o. is falling down
on the job!
The order has a quota of $500
in the Daily Workers drive for
sec, 000-but with II branches, with
approximately 5000 members, it
has completed only A per cent OF
its quota!
The fault lies in every section
though some branches are proving
constantly that serious effort brings
results. In the Jewish section, II
branches have gone over the top
A number have also been success
full in the Youth Section. But how
bad the picture is may be seen from
a study of the Jewish section itself
Eleven branches have gone over the
top. but the Jewish Section has
more than 80!
In this section, for instance, we
have Branch 2 with quota of $297
This branch has so far contributed
$751; A step farther we find Branch
3 with quota of $3.50. This branch
his contributed nothing!
And so on down the road! Branch
4, SIS out of Silt; Branch s, SAB
out of $140; Branch 7, $12 out of
SOB; Branch "a has contributed
nothing out of a quota of sos;
Branches So and 63, nothing out of
quotas of $66 and $50; Branches 81.
88, 80, 166 and five other branches
zero!
Little from English Section
Almost one-half Of the branches
in the English Section have con-
tributed nothing. Branch 615 has
turned in $14 of a quota of $157.
Branch 504 has turned in $8-quota
$110. Branch 500 has turned in S33
on $118.
In the Hungarian, Ukrainian, and
Spanish sections we find only one
contribution; the Slovak has made
two; the Italian section has not
turned in even one; IL branches in
the Youth Section are also in the
zero boat.
Contrast the conduct of the
branches which are causing this
poor showing of the I. w. o. with
that of Branches 9, so and 154, for
instance.
"As class-conscious revolutionary
workers, we are aware of our duty
to the revolutionary press, our press.
and we therefore decided to exceed
our quota"-thus reads the state
ment Of Branch 9.
This branch has already raised
$106. Tomorrow night it continues
its good work. 1t has arranged a
concert and dance at Irving Plaza,
offering an excellent program, one
likely to draw in a good crowd.
Issues Challenge
Although it has but 275 members,
this branch challenges Branch 2,
with $50 members, and Branch rs,
with 300 members, to beat it in
finishing their quotas befor Dec. l.
Branch go has already held one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
Relief Inquiry
To Slash Rolls
Begins Today

With the tattoo of police clubs
on the skulls of the hunger march
ers just thirty-siX hours past, the
aldermanic committee to investi-
gate relief in New York City will
today begin to slash the relief rolls,
according to an announcement of
Bernard S. Deutsch, president of
the Board of Aldermen and chair
man of the committee.
The striking unity of purpose
shown by the tremendous police
mobilization in sion-controlled
New York City last Saturday at
the send-off of the hunger march
ers and the brutal attack on the
delegation at Albany by the COM
bined forces of Democratic Gov
ernor Lehman and the Albany
police was again demonstrated by
] a letter of Mayor LaGuardia to
Teutsch, made public by the latter
yesterday. The letter invites the
Aldermanic group to sit together
with Allan Wardwell, chairman OF
the Governors Committee to In
,vestigate Relief, and Fred NJ. Stein,
chairman of sub committee Of the
state probe group responsible fol-
investigating the New York City
relief situation.
Coming on top of the show OF
police force in the city last Satur-
day and the even more vicious dis
play in Albany, observers point
out, an attack on relief standards
throughout the state and particu-
larly in the city is foreshadowed
However, the investigation will not
be free from efforts of the various
politicians, agreed though they may
be on their basic aim of slashing
unemployed relief, to embarrass
each other. Already persistent
rumors are current that one Off
cial high in the Department OF
Welfare will be hit in the inves-
tigation by Democratic members
of the committee. This is seen as
an attack upon Mayor LaGuardio.
since the individual is known to
be one of the Mayors appointees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01

More than a thousand Negro
workers pledged their determine
ton to smash lynch terror and
stop the legal murder of the Scots
boro boys during a huge all-day
protest rally organized by the Har-
lem Section of the Communist
Party Tuesday in protest against
the fiendish lynching Of Claude
Neal, 24-year old Negro youth, in
Florida last Saturday.
A huge dummy, representing
lynched Negro worker, hung from
the Harlem Workers Center at 131st
st. and Lenox Ave, and attracted
workers from all parts of Harlem.
A placard attached to the dummy
read: New Deal of the Democratic
and Republican Parties-Are You
Next?"
The meeting was addressed by
James w. Ford, Communist candi-
date in the 21st Congressional Dis
trict; Harry Haywood, National
Secretary of the League of Strug-
gle for Negro Rights and Commu-
mist candidate in the 10th Assembly
District, and other veteran fighters
for the Scottsboro boys and Negro
rights.
The speakers made it clear that
this latest and most cynical act of
the white ruling class, the horrible
mutilation and lynching of Neal,
was directly prepared by the traitor
Gus attacks by Samuel Leibowitz,
William H. Davis, publisher Of the
Amsterdam News, and the N. A.
A. G. P.-controlled clique of Negro
ministers against the Scottsboro
defense. Claude Neal is the 10th
Scottsboro boy, and I am not going
to be next" said the Negro worker
who filled out an application card
for the Communist Party. Over 81
Negro workers, three of them vet
Grams, filled out cards for the Party.
This is the answer Of the Negro
masses to the belly crawling mis-
leaders who are trying to wreck the
Scottsboro defense.
At the same time the militancy
of the Harlem Negro masses was
expressed in the breaking up of
Fusion election campaign meeting
at which the Harlem manager of
the Fusion campaign was speak
ing. When workers questioned this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01

I. Amter, Governor, Harlem.
Burroughs, 1t. Gov, Evander childs H.
s., Holland Ave. and Gunhill Rd., O. 147th
st. and st. Nicholas, $780,
Max Bedacht, o. S. Senator, 1853 W.
44th st., $50 millinery Opposition Group
Yorkville, 8.
I. Begun, City Comptroller, James Mon
roe HIS, 2, P.s. 1872, Brooklyn, 8, Attn
St. and 18th Ave.
Fred Briehl, Atty. Gen, Queens Labor
Lyceum, 8.
w. Albertson, Congress, Catering Aud,
$40, 915 9th Ave.
Fred Biedenkspp, Judge, Gen. Sessions,
3Sth st. and 9Th Ave, ~, 500 18th Ave,
$50
Martha Stone, Assembly, Williamsburg,
Y.M.H.A, s.
Lyman Costrell, Congress, Herzg and
Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn, 8.
T. Littinsky, Congress, Herggl and Pit
kin, Brookly n, 8
A. Ramirez, Assembly, Esthonian Work
ers Club, AZ W. 115th ST.. 8.
Pedro Uffre, Congress, Esthonian w. c.,
~ w. 115th st.
Joseph Brandt, Congress, Monroe and
Harry Friedman, Assembly, Delaney and
Ludlow, 8.
R. schulman, Assembly, 18th St. and
Ave. B, 8.
P. v. Cacchione, Congress, Ave. c and
It'll ST., 8.
Carl Brodsky, Assembly, 3sth St. and
7th St., IL.
Louis De Santes, Assembly, P.s. 104
92nd st. and 5th Ave, Brooklyn, 8.
TOMORROW
I. Amter candidate for Governor-1 p
M, at Columbia University in Milbank
Chapel, 10th st. and Broadway; PM.
at South and Whitehall Sts., Mani; 9
PM. at Rockland Palace for Vote Commu-
mist Banquet.
Williana J. Burroughs, candidate for 1t
Governor-s:30 PM, at Rockland Palace
for Vote Communist Banquet
Rose Wortis, candidate for State Comp
troller-12 Noon, 36th st. and 9th Ave.
Fred Briehl, candidate for Attorney Gen
eral-9 PM. at Rockland Palace az Vote
Communist Banquet
Max Bedacht, candidate for o. S. Sena-
tor-8:30 PM. at Rockland Palace at Vote
Communist Banquet.
I. Begun, candidate for City Comptrol-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-01
Bedacht Will Speak
For Milliners Tonight
On Election Campaign

"Why Millinery Workers Should
Vote Communist" will be the sub
ject of an address by Max Bedacht,
Communist candidate for United
States Senator, tonight at $50 be-
fore the Locals "a and AZ, affiliated
with the Millinery United Front
Committee at 158 w. 44th Street.
A puppet show by the Workers
Laboratory Theatre will be presented
following Bedacht's speech. All
millinery workers were urged by the
United Front Committee to attend
the meeting and to make efforts to
bring friends and shop mates with
them.