davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Mrs. John J. Bibler. president Of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Meridian Street NJ. E.
church. has appointed Mrs. Ralph
B. Clark master Of ceremonies for
the fashion magazine review and
Valentine tea to be held at 2:30
Wednesday.
Models for the style show will be
MesdameS A. L. Taggart Jr.. Hugh
Carpenter, Kennedy Reese. w. T.
Virgins. Bertram Day. Robert Arm
strong and Fred Warfel: Misses
Helen Taggart, Charlene Buchanan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
TUDOR HALL CLASS TO
GIVE DANCE.

Junior class of Tudor Hall viii
entertain with dance from 9 to IL
tomorrow night in the school gym
nasium. Valentine decorations will
be used.
In the receiving line with Miss I.
Hilda Stewart, principal, will be
Mrs. William H. Stafford, Mrs. c. D.
Porter, Miss Lois Haber. Miss Pru-
dence Ann Brown, class president,
and Miss Katherine Porter class
social secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
CHI OMEGA WILL
GIVE STATE DANCE

Mrs. ]. w. Hayes is chairman of
the state dance of Chi Omega So
rority to be held Saturday, Feb. II,
at the Marott.
Assisting Mrs. Hayes will be Miss
Louise Burke, West Lafayette. and
Miss Eleanor Dodson, Bloomington
Members from the Purdue and In
diana chapters will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
MRS. FRED BROWN
WILL BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Fred Brown, 5760 Carrollton
avenue, will be hostess Friday after
noon for a benefit tea, to be given
by the Indiana woman's auxiliary
to the Thirty eighth division. Chap
lain A. c. Oliver Of Fl. Benjamin
Harrison will lecture on China. and
with Mrs. Oliver will be honor
guest at the tea.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Emory Cowley, president, an d
Mayme Castor and Beatrice Seal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Present day problems of eco
Monies, education, sociology and re-
ligion in Russia will be discussed by
DR.. Earl E. Harper at the general
club meeting of the Woman's De-
partment Club Wednesday.
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, program
chairman, will introduce DR.. Harper,
president of Evansville college, who
will talk on his recent experiences
in the Soviet nation.
Mrs. Leonidas F.. Smith is chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Barton Presents Transparent Goats

with back clos
of the most
collar sleeves
bodice Another
with shadow tight long sleeves
taneta small black
tule with shoulder fastening
collection by outstanding collars of starched lace
shown street dresses black afternoon ock with yoke and
lace this
with voantS alace
under which braSsiere is
dinner dress which
with of black tu with silver check with
to the elbow and rufnes at the back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
PLAY BY O'NEILL
TO Be REVIEWED

days Without End" a play by
Eugene O'Neill, will be reviewed by
Mrs. Kenneth Baker at a Valentine
silver tea of the Builders class of
Southport Presbyterian church at
the manse from 2 to Tuesday.
Mrs. George Smart, class presi-
dent, has chosen Mrs. Frank Win
chell as general chairman, with
Mesdames Mildred Mantle, Frank
B, Greenwood, Ray Addington, v.
P. Lyon and Mrs. Smart as host
esses. Decorations are in charge
Of Mrs. Mantle, Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Ruth Neibert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Crinoline Singers and a concert
trio will present musical program
for bridge party and style show to
be held at 2 Monday afternoon at
the Ayres auditorium. The choral
section of the indianapolis Matinee
Musicale, with Mrs. Rex P. Young,
is sponsoring the benefit party.
Mrs. o. r. Tooley, assisted by
Mrs. w. H. Mayes and Mrs. Carl H.
Irrgang, arranged the progra. Mrs.
C. M. Bohnstadt is finance chair
man; Mrs. M. S. Goulding, prizes,
assisted by Mesdames G. E. Stall
maker, Richard Fielding, Lutte Cru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
CITY VISITOR SPEAKS
FOR GARDEN CLUB

Gordon Dunthorne, Washington,
talked on "Old Flower Prints and
Books" at a meeting of the Indian
apolis Garden Club yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Booth Harrington,
427O North Meridian street. Mr..
Dunthorne illustrated the talk with
his prints and Autographs from
1880 to 1910, recognized as one of
the largest collections in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunthorne are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Powell 1916 Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Dunthorne formerly was Miss
Mary Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Program Arrdnqed

Patriotic program will be pre-
Sented at the regular meeting of
the Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War Monday afternoon in
TT. Friendly. 512 North Illinois
street. Mrs. Della Essex is chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Mae Brown.
Joseph B. Henpegar win read Lin
coins Gettysburg address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Suits given prominence by IhIS ueSIgIeI "4VII
blouses or vestees Dresses shown with jackets or
capelets. Capelets outstanding also for evening
The fashion news from Paris reports Maggy Routt
offering silhouette for evening with stiftened
pulled sleeves. OF her several au-sequn gowns, the
best be of jet with yoke and sleeves OF black
tule Her evening collection is varied by black lace
with widely separated design over gold lame which
has long full sleeves She stresses the interest in
sports fashions with surah tafeta saeen prints and
much linen Her coorS black and white, Whole
range of grey much blue, and much white
The heightened and frightened skirt is featured by
Helm with elbow funeSs in dresses and coats and an
abundance of dyed blue fur. For evening wear, he
hlack Iace alpaca, tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
HADASSAH GROUP
WILL GIVE TEA

Tea dance will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the Bethel temple by
several members of the Junior
Hadassah to raise money for a gold
plate lunch.
Hostesses will be Misses Rose
Tuchman, Blanche Friedman, Mar
garet Blatt, Devera Cohen and Julia
Lovinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Gardening To Be Topic

A series of gardening talks will
begin at the Central y. w. c. A
Tuesday morning. Feb. 20. when
Mrs. w. D. Hamer will lecture on
How to Make the Most Out OF a
seed Catalog. The course, arranged
bv Mrs. Alma c. Gardner, is a part
of the adult education program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
COUNCIL WILL BE
HOSTESS AT TEA

Annual guest tea Of the Indian
apolis Educational Council will be
from > 70 4 wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, 1924 Lin
wood avenue. Mrs. George w. Horst
and Mrs. Schmidt will pour. The
program will be in charge Of Mrs.
Walter E. Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Old Gamble
Gave World
Valentines
Names Of Maids Drawn
From Urn in Early
Observances.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN.
lines Woman's Page Editor.

XTALENTINE motifs would lead
US 70 believe that this fellow.
st. Valentine. was a romantic blade
OF days gone by. Winged Cupid
with his bow and arrow. We know
as the god Of love. son Of Venus
There can be no mistake about the
significance Of lacy hearts with TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Pnrtv to Honor Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Helen Lowell s.
Fisher. 2O0l North New Jersey
street, viii entertain with a birth
day dinner tonight in honor OF
Mrs. Fishers mother, Mrs. Harriet
Keefauver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

mantle verses.
History sets us
right on our ideas
Of st. Valentine,
who actually was
a pious clergyman
without the east
semblance Of 70
nance in his life.
Because the early
Christian fathers
didn't approve Of
the m a n er Of
cele tin z the
feast Of Lupercalia
they tried to steer
the attention of
their Young mfn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Mrs. Walter E. Stumpf is the new
ly elected president of the Social
Club of the Sacred Heart church.
Other officers are Mrs. William
Jennings, vice. president, snd Mrs.
Charles P. Murphy. treasu :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
WASHINGTON DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED

Washington day luncheon will be
held at l Thursday at the Column
bia Club by the Indiana Woman's
Republican Club. Mrs. E. Z. Nell
son is chairman of tickets and Mrs.
Samuel H. Fletcher is club presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Club to GiUe Play

ST. GATHERINGS Dramatic Club
viii present a play at and s to-
morrow in Holy Name auditorium,
Seventeenth street and Troy ave-
nue., Beech Grove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Valentine Pdrtu Set

Annual Valentine party Of the w.
A. N. Club will be held tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Cath
crime Haboush, ITO North Belmont
avenue. Mss Hazel Chung is presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Luminous Shade of Blue
Presented in Paris as
Approved Spring Color
Black and Navy Also Conspicuous at Patou's
Opening; Rouff Favors Silhouette
With Stiffened Sleeves.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TN spite riotng Paris continues send important
style flashes bring the houes
fabrics from the well Partisan designers
Patou, the
spring showing tango almond and royal purple
rosab murela janus fa
and his
production features satin lame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10


has presented stunning calls Tagend"
collection
which the thumbs 1t
patent a gold bail fastening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

G. P. are stupid enough to think that
they can cover their tracks by crude
lies, such as the Daily Worker, 1.-THE
official organ Of the Russian Com
munist Party in the United States,
always contains vicious, scruurilous
attacks upon the United Mine Work
ers of America and seeks to create
oissension among its members"
In closing, Green issues a yelled
call for Government attack on the
Communist Party and its organs.
mo authority knows" he says, "or
possibly ever will know in what direc-
ton the Communist effort will extend
or at what hour the CommurIs high
command will consider it eZpedient
to launch into the field of open VOL
ence. We know that we see a con-
slant revolutionary menace" and the
final sentence, piously phrased and
piouSly lied: ''This presentation to
President Roosevelt concludes with a
renewal of the plea against the con-
tinuance Of destructive and revolu-
tionary propaganda by the Soviet
regime in the United States.
obviously, only a man or organi-
cation in retreat takes recourse to
such wild measures.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Eight Cities to Hold Daily"
Celebrations This Week. End

NEW YORK.-Ten celebrations of
the tenth anniversary of the Daily
Worker are slated to take place this
weekend in eight cities and towns
in the East. Middle West and in the
South.
Pittsburgh, Pa, will hold such cele-
brations this Saturday on the South
and North Side. On the same even
ing, declarations will take place in
Yukon, Turtle Greek, New Kensing-
ton and in McKeesport, all in Penn
sylvania.
Norfolk, Va, will celebrate the
tenth year of the Daily" this Sun
day at pm. at the Waltz Dream
Garden, Church ST., near Bramble-
ton Ave, with Milton Howard, mem
Der Of the Daily Worker staff, as the
main speaker.
A. Markoff, director of the New
York Workers School, will be the
main speaker at the Detroit celebra-
ton this Sunday, starting at / pm,
at the Finnish Hall, 1869 14th st.
The celebration, lasting until after
midnight, will also feature a concert,
dinner, solo and group dancing and
other entertainment.
Two celebrations will take place in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
By DEL

Chicago this weekend, with Section
4 of the Communist Party of that
District holding a concert and mass
rally this Saturday at the New
Workers Center, 548 Wisconsin st.
The Blue Blouses, John Reed Club,
Finnish Youth Chorus, Negro jazz
band, will participate in the program.
On Sunday a celebration will be
held at the Craftsman'S Masonic
Temple, Harding and LeNIoyne Sts.,
starting at 6 pm, under the aus
pieces of Section 5, with the admis-
sion ticket priced at 35 cents en-
titling the holder to two months sub
scription for the Saturdays edition
OF the Daily Worker.
Other cities, including Boston and
Philadelphia, are arranging celebra-
tons for later date.
Oklahoma Celebration
OKLAHOMA City, Okla.-Approxi-
mately 1900 workers attended the
local celebration of the tenth ami
versary Of the Daily Worker. The
workers here send their hearty revo-
lutionary greetings to the future sue
cess Of the only American working
class daily newspaper, the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
AL Rank, File Meet
to Elect Delegates
to See Ex. Council

NEW YORK-On Sunday. Jan. "a.
when the A. F. of L. Executive Com-
Gil meets in Washington, D. c., to
discuss state unemployment insurance
and the N. r. A, mass delegation
Of rank and file members will demand
admission to the meeting to present
its program. Such a delegation is
now being organized by the National
A. F. of L. Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance and Relief.
Delegates from New York to the
Washington meeting will be elected
at the coming rank and file con-
ference of members Of A. P. of L.
locals at Irving Plaza, Saturday. Jan.
Is, at p. m. Locals which will not
be represented at the conference Sat-
urday are asked to elect their repre-
sentatives directly.
The New York Committee has sent
copies of resolutions on fascism and
opposing service of A. F. of L. Of
hcials on Labor Boards to all A, F.
OF L. locals in N. Y. for adoption
and to be sent to the A. F. of L. Off
Gals at their headquarters. A. F. of
L. Building, Washington. Locals are
called upon to demand thoF Green
introduce in Congress the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill en-
dorsed by more than 1900 local
unions in the United States as the
only bill representing the workers in
terests.
All A. F. of L. locals are urged to
send delegates to the Jan. 10 confer
ence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Threat of Millinery
Strike Wins Demand
Lish Go. Forced to Grant
Union Prices

NEW YORK.-A threat to strike by
The workers Of the trimming depart
ment OF Lish Bros, IS w. seth ST..
one of the most important shops in
the millinery industry, resulted in
reinstatement of a discharged worker
and promises Of wage increases. Iish
is chief of the trade association and
chairman Of the Millinery Code
Authority
Although the Lish shop is an A.
F OF L. union shop it is known as
among the worst of the sweatshopg
in the trade. Spector, the union or
ganizer, has not concern himself with
maintaining union conditions. With
The beginning Of the new season, the
girls decided to elect their own COM
mittee to establish prices with the
boss on the basis of 81 an hour as
established on the agreement.
When Lish refused to consider the
demands and offered the old starva-
ZION scale, the workers held shop
meetings and demanded that Spec
tor take action. His threats and in
suits to the girls made them deter
mined to act over his head.
On Tuesday the girls refused to
work unless prices were settled. Lish,
enraged by this, ordered the char
lady out Of the shop, when she sup
ported the girls.
AS the workers made ready to leave
The place together with the chair
lady, Lish yielded. He reinstated the
chairlady and promised an inme-
date settlement Of prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Hotel Workers Call
United Front Meet

NEW YORK.-Three locals of the
A. F. of L. Walters Union and sew
eral independent unions of restau-
rant workers have responded to the
call Of the Hotel and Restaurant
Workers Union, affiliated with the
Food Workers Industrial Union for a
united front conference to map plans
for a general strike.
The A. r. Of L. locals include Local
302, 325 and 2. In addition. the
Brooklyn Restaurant Workers Union
and two New Jersey locals Of the Ma
tional Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes Association have also elected
delegates.
The conference, which is to be held
on Jan. Il at Irving Plaza, will take
up plans for action against The NRA
codes, for a general strike and for
combating the company union knows
as the Hotel Workers Guild.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Supreme Ct. EdiCt
OKSMOratOriuTn on
Mortgage Payments

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. 49, The
Supreme Court decision unfolding
the Minnesota two-year moratorium
on mortgage foreclosures is being
hailed by the so-called MIRA. ad-
ministration liberals as a victory for
liberalism.
The Court decided that the Min
nesota Home Loan and Building AS
ISOLATION must abide by the law for
bidding the immediate foreclosure of
unpaid mortgages on the ground that
the present period constitutes a crisis,
"hke fire, earthquake, or cata-
strophe Of nature" and that under
such circumstances a moratorium on
the law providing for the strict OBJ
servance Of mortgage payments
should be permitted.
Despite the jublation Of the N.R.A.
liberals" the decision has quite a
different significance from that given
by them. They greet as a victory
for liberalism the fact that the Court
decision permits the active interven-
ton Of the State power in economic
affairs in times of crisis. This in
terVention at the present time is SYM
bolized by the N.R.A. The MIRA. in
teIvention in industry has been not
victory for the workers, as the
liberals proclaim, but an intensified
measure of exploitation to increase
profits at the expense Of the workers.
The real meaning of the decision
is, therefore, that the Court recog-
nizes the right Of the capitalist State
to step in in times of crisis to take
active measures for the defense of
the capitalist order. The decision
strengthens this power of the State.
The Court itself implied that it
supports the moratorium, not to
weaken the law of mortgage property
and the validity of the private pro-
perty mortgage claim, but to
strengthen it through a wise slack
ness in enforcement at present.
Commenting on the alleged Glib
eral" victory against the claims Of
private property, Mark Sullivan, writ
ing for the New York Herald Tribune
states that this method of strength
ening the law of private property
goes back to 1900, and in no sense
constitutes an impairment of the
final right Of the mortgage holder to
collect his full debt, plus accrued in
terest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

GOluSu 6lON6S a II q silver
Skates and marathon dancing
are all part of the existing
social set-up. But the same can be
said of every other social phenomenon
and the mere recognition Of their
logical necessity in the capitalist
scheme Of things does not explain
them, combat them, OF do away with
them.
THE particular yiciousness Of the
Golden Gloves and the ballyhoo
preceding the tournament lies in the
exploitation Of every dream, of every
desire towards self-betterment, in the
minds OF youngsters. The path of
glory leads through the Golden
Gloves!
Hundreds of youngsters, many of
them literally half starved, are work
ing out in stufy gyms, in the back
OF saloons, boxing heavier men, TAX
ing all sorts Of punishment-al to
be In condition for the Golden
Gloves. If they're lucky, don't meet
any tough lads in the preliminary
rounds, get some breaks from the
Judges, then, hallelujah, they'll reach
the finals at the Garden. From then
on, OF course, it's a primrose path.
Even II they're licked in the finals.
there are always a bunch of man
ayers around looking for some good
boy who can take it and can learn
Tor a fifty per cent cut. And if
god is good and they win a cham
pionship, they're made, boy, they're
made.
Why, look at Julie Katz. Julie
was only a shipping clerk. He en-
ared the Golden Gloves, won in the
III pound class, turned pro and is
now conaidered one of the best fly
weights in the business. Who saws
you can't be President someday, If
you work hard and are loyal to your
employer?
YOU can't kid the boys about base
4 ball SO much. They know it's
pretty tough to learn to waIlop a ball
into the bleachers. You can grit your
teeth until the enamel wears of, but
a pitcher that has your number lust
has you licked, that's all. But in
lighting, the teeth-gritting element is
important. II you're willing to take
1t until the cows come home then
there's a chance that your opponent
viii get so tired that you can finally
slap him down. One Sam Schnitzer.
who writest pulicity for the Golden
Gloves, is not unaware of this factor.
HIS con1e-to-glory publicity is call
culated to stir the Imagination. And
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11

Herr Schnitzer has succeeded. Down
on Suffolk Street the boys are getting
into trim. That some of the bows
will wind up punch drunk is, of
course, only incidental to Mr.. Schnit-
ger and his employers. After all.
cutting paper dolls is probably pre-
ferahle to hanging round an East
Side poolroom all your life.
THE brilliant future In store for the
boys who want to enlist in the
mitt-slinging battalions is well illu-
strated by the story passed on to us
by our corresponding boxer, Sammy
Kovnat Of Philly.
Here's good story'-writes Sam
my-"that Harry Brown told me
Harry runs one of the two large pro
fessgonal gyms in this city. He had
a boy training at his club, a good
amateur who had quite a few bouts
and was now going to turn pro.
"One day the kid came around TO
Harry with good news. He had
tight at the Broadway. Would Harry
second him and train him? And
what would the expenses be?
Well says Harry, it's this way.
You'll have to PUNK down $1,000 for
boxing license, 81 for a urine an
alySls, 81 for training expenses. I'll
only charge you two bucks to be in
your corner and help put you in
shape. Then, of course, there's some
minor details to be taken care Of.
Figure it OUT
HE'LL says the kid, III lose money.
I'll have to get me a regular Job TO
AFFORD the luxury Of fighting for
money"
I'LL Of which brings up the ques-
II ton, how about Red Gloves or
Red Trunks or some other Red
tournament, not for money, watches
or glory, but for the Daily Worker?
How about it? We're open TO sug-
gestiou,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-11
Veterans Demand
Immediate Relief
to the Unemployed
Win Concessions from
Department of Public
Welfare

NEW YORK. - A delegation of
eight Negro and white veterans, rep
resenting all New York posts of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
called at the offices of William Hold
son, Commissioner of Welfare, de-
handing immediate relief for vet
Grams, and were given some promises
of relief.
The delegation, in the name of the
workers whom they represented, de-
manded that cash relief of $40 per
week with S. for wife and So for
each dependent, be paid to all I'M
employed veterans; that rank and
file committee of veterans be placed
in charge of veterans relief; that the
Commissioner of Public Welfare petit
ton the Mayor for the passage Of che
Workers Relief Ordinance; and that
he further petition the governor and
the State Legislature for the trans
ference of all war funds to the relief
of the unemployed.
Mr.. Howe, assistant to Commits
sioner Hodson, promised the delega-
tlon That single veterans would be
afforded accommodations in Y.MCA.
and other places with hotel accom-
modationS, and in no case will be
forced to go to the Salvation Army
or the Municipal Lodging House as in
the past. He further agreed that all
disabled veterans will receive free
decentralization, and that no discrini-
nation will be made against Negro or
foreign born.
The same committee will call at
the C.W,A. offices today at 2 pm. to
demand jobs for veterans, and will
visit Mayor La Guardia on Friday.
Jan. y, at II am, to demand the
passage OF the Workers Relief Ordi-
nance.
Full reports of the delegation will
be made at the membership meetings
of the posts of the Workers Ex-
Sevicemen's League tonight.