davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
1000 Workers Hit
N. Y. Police Terror

NEW YORK. - More than 1000
workers, modified overnight, massed
at Union Square Monday night in
answer to the police attack on the
meeting of the Downtown Unem-
ployment Council on Saturday, when
police armed with riot guns and
rifles dubbed workers and broke up
q meeting.
Promptly. at 8 P. NJ, a speakers
stand was placed in the square.
Immediately, 1900 workers sur
rounded the stand. Forty cops, who
were modified to smash the meet
Ing, were taken unaware and did
not dare to attack the meeting.
Speakers at the meeting included
Richard Sullivan, Ben Lapidus
Henry Forbes. Clarence Roth Of the
Unemployment Council John Mack
of the I. L. D.. and John Carroway
Of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League. A collection Of $50 was
made to continue the work Of the
Councils and to arrange q city wide
mass protest meeting against police
terror
Neighborhood Protest Meetings
Mass open-air rallies will be held
IN Brownsville and East New York
on Thursday, June 81, at P. M.
at Hopkinson and Pitkin Sts., and
at Hinsdale and Suffer Sts., to pro-
test the clubbing and arrest of
workers at the Home Relief Bu-
reau. Julius Broader and j. Press
were arrested at the Home Relief
Bureau. AS elected delegates they
were members of a workers deIega-
ton which protested police brutal
ity at Police Commissioner Organs
Office. On their return, Press was
visited by two cops who demanded
that he appear before the precinct
police captain At the police sta
ton he was told by the cops that the
last time they used clubs on him
The next time they would send him
to the hospital or put him "out of
the way"
On Wednesday, June 20. at 3 P.
M, a mass meeting will be held at
Columbus Circle, and on the follow
ing night mass meeting will be
held at 53rd St and Eighth Ave.
East side workers will mass at
Rutgers Square on Tuesday, June
26, at 7:50 P M. and march to the
Neighborhood Playhouse at 466
Grand ST., where an open hearing
and public trial of the police will be
held. Inspector James E. Wall, who
was in charge of the police detach-
nlent which brutally dubbed work
ers at the May 26 demonstration,
and the aldermen and assemblymen
from the district have been invited
to attend to defend the terror poll
cies Of the La Guardia administra-
ton before court of workers.
Williamsburg workers, under q
joint demonstration called by the
Councils and the W.E.SL., Post 204.
viii mass at the Home Relief Bu-
reau"at So 4th st. and Havemeysr
st.. Wednesday, June 81, at 1890
4. NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20

they have detected the gorilla
whom Mussolini scared one
night, but that the worker
athletes of the world are raj
lying in a tremendous protest
against the terror Of the fascist
rulers seems to have escaped their
notice. About the only hope I can
see is that we will wake UP one
morning and discover a picture or
a notice of the happening, labeled
RECOMMENDATION.
Regeneration is the latest thing
among the Journalists. One Of these
geniuses, a Donald Day. Of the Chi
cago Tribune, saw a picture in
Chicago movie the other day, of a
demonstration of athletes in Lenin-
grad, and by the process of the pro-
found reasoning which he is capable
of, emerged with the discovery that
Sports in Russia has been regi-
nnented by the Moscow brain trust"
Stain has evidently been replaced
by a Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
NEW ME.SL. POST

NEW YORK.-A group of west side vet
Grams are organizing a Post Of the Work
ers Ex-Servicemen's League. The first
meeting will be held today. pm, at the
spartscus Club. 26s w 25th St All west
side veterans are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20

WHAT kind of RECOMMENDATION we
W will have in this International.
rally will be the raised fists of
workers regimentatedly blessing
such unregimentated regime as
Adolph and Putty" and Benito
and the little Engclbert hold sway
ever. 1t will be the kind Of regi-
nontation which viii unanimously
demand the freedom CT all work
ers from the unrcgimentated dun
ge0ns and concentration camps.
Already this RECOMMENDATION is
making itself heard. The cry of
Free Thaelnlaan" is rising from
all the sports clubs and unions
throughout the world which have
entered the competitions. From
Switzerland ad Holland have list
come the last of these demands.
| SHOULD imagine that for Inter
l national Sports Day the Labor
Sports Union would raise a cry that
would be heard in every nook and
Granny of the labor movement, at
least; but all I have received from
the L.S.U. about the Day is notice
of the activity of the New York
District.
I have been holding Office on this
paper for almost two months, but
I have yet to hear from the ma
tional Office. Nor does even the New
York District bury me with stuff.
I am pretty much of the belief that
the boys expect me to depend upon
my creative ability in writing about
the Labor Sports Union.
] also notice that the New York
District says nothing in its release
about the Thaelmann case. This
is a bad oversight. It is impos-
sible to imagine any Anti-Fascist
affair without the Free Thael-
mann" slogan.
But more about the Labor Sports
Union some other day.
THE affair under the auspices of
the New York District has been
arranged by the Sterling A.C. 1t
will be held at McCoombs Dam
Park. Thirty events are scheduled.
The Kaytee A.C., the Harlem Pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
FUR WORKERS URGED TO JOIN
CHORIIS

NEW YORK.-Ths first rehearsal Of the
Fur Workers Chorus will be held Thurs
day. June 81, at pm. at the spartacus
Club. 1853 W. 25th st. Deamdd will con-
duct the chorus. Workers are urged to
register at the union Office, 131 w. oath ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
Plan to Fire.
$4,000 from
NY ReliefLists
Mass Meet on June Is
81 TO Outline Action
On Relief Jobs

In the fight against the La
Guardia wage cuts on relief jobs,
a city-wide mass meeting Of all
members of the Relief Workers
League, and workers employed on
relief Jobs who are members of
sympathetic mass OrganiZa tons,
as well as relief workers who are
members OF trade unions. will be
held on Monday, June rs, at
D. M, at Irving Plaza, 18th st.
and Irving Place. The Executive
COMMITTEES Of the Relief Workers
League instructs all locals to mo-
bilise their entire membership for
this meeting.
NEW YORK.-Approximately 15,-
O0n work relief" employees will be
fred, and the remaining 10000 re-
lief workers will be classified for
absorption into private industry, "
with no security of the status of
their. present JOBS. Commissioner of
welfare William Hodson announced
yesterday,
AS part of this program Of firing
relief workers, ali relief projects
will be re-examined and those
lacking in usefulness" will be
eliminated as the second step in the
mass firing Of the thousands now
on work relief.
In. addition to this wholesale
elimination Of unemployed workers
from the city works division Hold
son further stated that the entire
payroll Of the Works Division Of the
Department of Public welfare will
be reviewed" for the purpose Of
eliminating all who are not in &C
tual need" and if in actual need,
whether they are able and willing to
work"
Admits Relief Needs
While outlining this program Of
starvation, HodsOn was forced to
admit that at is unfortunately
true" that industrial recovery has
not reduced the relief rolls and
that an ever increasing number of
~ioBless are daily applying for re-
lief.
For these who remain on work
relief, no hope is held out for their
continued employmenton the work
relief rolls, stating Many regard
work relief by the city as a per-
manent form of employment which
makes it unnecessary for them to
search for regular jobs. adding that
all the workers would be classified
as TO occupation and placed on the
waiting list of the State Re-En-
Payment Service. This service has
now close to 100000 workers regis
tered on its waiting list)
To determine a city-wide action
to force the return Of the time cut
on relief work, for S. day and a.
day week for unskilled workers.
andunion rates with restoration OF
all time cuts, all relief workers in
all city mass organizations will
hold mass meeting at irving
Plaza, Monday, June rs, at s pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20

LOCAL e2 LEFT GROUP MEETS ToNITE
NEW YoRK.-The Left Wing Group Of
Local y of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union will meet today at
5 pm. at Irving Plaza Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-20
WILLIAM FUCHS

THOUGH the capitalist oy-sheets-f you believe them
detect needle in haystack when they get their
dander they have not yet detected the international Ant
Fascist Sports Rally which will be held in Paris August
Ills They have detected Adophs sensitive palate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Two Glasses Headed by
Virginia Fowler and
Marion DiSborough.

Advertising IG and IB classes of
Technical high school recently
elected officers. Miss Sara Ewing
is teacher of both groups.
Virginia Fowler was elected man
ager of the IG class; Margaret
Kendall, assistant manager; Char
lotte McClamrock, secretary, Mar
guerite LogSdon, treasurer; Mary
Mae Endsley, copy editor; Florence
Paus, art manager; Georgia Pulse,
auditorium manager; Lorril Har-
per, bulletin editor, and Marjorie
KaSer, music manager.
Two committees named we're:
Copy, Mary Mae Endsley, Mary
Lee Walker and Beatrice Risk; au-
ditorium, Georgia Pulse, Jeanette
Craig, Martha Hugdins and Alice
Miller Marion Disborough was
elected manager of the IB class
Oatha Dobbs, assistant, Louis Mas
arachia, secretary; Robert Walters
treasurer; Charles Apologize and
Hugh Gardner, copy editors; Rich
ard Thompson and Don Behrnah
art managers; William Jegen, au-
ditorium manager; Leslie Graham
and Kenneth Smartz, bulletin edi-
tors; Ben Wolfe, James Kittle
Charles Liddle and Edward Hast
ingS, music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Broad Ripple Honor List
Headed by Girl Pupil
Grade of "a Per Cent in
March Attained by
Mary CIiCkner.

Mary Margaret Clickner led the
honor roll at Broad Ripple high
school for the March grading period
with an average of "a per cent. The
other pupils who attained high
scholastic standings were as fol-
lows:
Ernestine Cline. Celia Barbee Virginia
Menekheim. Ruthmarie Hamill, Margaret
Duvall Margaret McAnally, Dorothy Nc
Cleaster. Frank Reese, GladA Scott,
Joseph Hughey. Jack McAnally, Jack Noon,
Teresa Hermann, Jetta Kesler and Ethel
Roetter.
Catharine Calls, James Chisler. Mar
Cecilia Powell, Eva Thompson. John
Yelvington Dorothy Steinmeier, Elsie
Apologize, Helen Clickner Martha Cubert,
Betty Elliott. Miriam Hicks. Frances
Kesler and Claudine Kimes.
Imogene Kopp., Wilma Kopp. Margaret
Mckenzie, Geraldine Millikan, John Bar
nett Elmer Schloot, Eleanor Earle,
Fairetta DeVault, Euseba Grimme. Mary
Esther Stahl Alice Remy. Robert Perkins,
Paul Billhymer Robert Clahey, Martha
Jones' Mary Elizabeth Linson and Mar
garet Van Meter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
HONOR PLACES
EARNED BY 1873
Cathedral School List for
Recent Grading Period
Made Public.

One hundred thirty-nine pupils at
Cathedral high school qualified for
the honor roll for the recent grad
ing period.
Seniors who earned high honors
were as follows:
John ]. Farrell, James Foreman. Ray
John c. O'Connor. Clarence Prestel,
Anthony Rea, John M Sullivan, John
finder and Leo Welsh.
HOnorS were awarded to the fol-
lowing seniors:
William Baecher Richard Baier, Joseph
Clarke. Frank Delaney, Thomas Fitz-
gerald John Gallagher, Thomas Gillespie,
Richard Goodlet Raymond Grothaus,
Andrew Heichelbeck, Thomas Lanahan;
Joseph Lime, Thomas Mcdonnell, Harold
McGlinchy. George Marter. James Murray,
Bernard Patrick, Marion Pfeitfer. Jack
Reinhard Daniel Rohyans, Irwin Rohr-
man. George Sauter, Frank Schmidt Ed
ward Sweeney Jack Sweeney and Charles
VOLTA.
Juniors awarded high honors
were:
Frank Bardash. Harry Bindner. Robert
Burger, Charles Fox Frank Habg, Charles
Malatesta, Jack O'Cennen and Joseph
OMahoney.
Honors were earned by the fol-
lowing juniors:
Edward Boyle William Brennan, Mat
thew Dillane, Maurice DuX. Joseph Guedel-
hoefer. John j. Hanrahan, George Har-
mon. Robert Holmes, Henry Kenney. John
Krieg. Edward Loughery, Joseph McCool
Charles Mccoy Robert McManus. Louis
Mcnamara. Robert Mueller, Lawrence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
MANUAL PLAYS
FIRST SHOWING
TO Be TONIGHT
Leading Roles Assigned to
Jesse Levin and
lohn HAYES.

Jessie Levine and John Hayes will
take the leading roles, Princess
Snow White and Prince F1orimond
respectively, in the June "a senior
class play Snow White and the
Seven DWarfs," which will be pre-
sented in the Manual high school
auditorium this afternoon and to-
morrow night.
The production is under the di-
rection of Miss Lola I. Perkins, who
will be assisted by Miss Vivian
Webster. Student director is Martha
johnson and Mary Louise Leach
man will act as prompter. Music
for both performances will be pro-
vided by the orchestra under the
direction of Harold E. Winslow.
In the part of Queen Brangomar
will be Inez Smith, and William
Goldstein will enact the part Of
Berthold chief huntSman Leroy
Fisher will have a comedy role as
Sir Dandiprat Bombas, court cham
berlain to the queen and Goldie
Dichner will take the part Of
witch.
Girls who will be maids-of honor
to the leading character, Snow
White, are Esther Skaggs, Helen
Smith, Dorothy Cross, Gertrude
Hartman, Mary White, and Anna
Louise Lorenz. The seven dWarfS will
be Merle Kord, Thelma Foster,
Harry Kirschner, Carl Berdel, Anita
O'DWyer, Beatrice Waiss and Viola
Johnson.
Seven minor roles will be taken by
the following seniors:
Mildred Alderton, Norma john
son, Chestine Miller, Lloyd Cain,
Abe Stein, Martin O'Neill and Cliff
ton Whitley.
Committees which are working in
connection with the production are;
Properties, David King, chair
man; Frederick Browdues, Ruth
Russell, Margaret Hall and Maynita
Baumgart; special properties, Ida
Mae Cato, Gertrude Hartman,
Vera Wheatley, Kate Price, Mary
Ellen Roark, Helen Smith, Mabel
Welton and Doris McKinzie; COS
tunes, Norma Hall, chairman;
Conva Willoughby, Pearl Deme-
trius, Estella Gerbofsky, Lula zoitos
and Ethel Weigel; sewing, Mary
Ellen Beauregard, Mary Colligan,
Ruby Creager and Inez Donahue;
stage, John Huffman, student stage
manager; Lucille Davis, George
Lee, Roscoe Miller, Herman Lewis,
Brainard Cooper, Paul Leim, Dick
Eggert, Vernon Elbrecht, Alberta
Wellman. Virginia Russell and La
VIVA Steinke.
Faculty assistants are:
Business manager, Miss Arda
Knox: assistants, Miss Helen
Haynes and Miss Elizabeth Hodges;
stage director, Lewis E. Finch;
costumes, Miss Gladys Denney
Miss Anna j. Schaefer, Miss Edith
NJ. Compton and Miss Ivy Fuller;
makeup, Oran Davis, Miss Denney
and Miss Webster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Music to Be Offered

A program of songs will be given
for the pupils Of Washington high
school tomorrow morning in the
school auditorium. 1t will include
numbers by Miss Maude Delbridge
of the school music department
soprano soloiSt of the Central Ave-
nue. Methodist church. Guest solo.
list will be Mrs. Robert Blake, con-
tralto, accompanied by Mrs. Delmar
Workman, organist of the Central
Avenue church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
GOITRE

coitre is a deficiency disease due to
l.cE Of food iodine. Or. Iurrentine OF
he {. S Dept. of Agriculture recon- ON.
nasnds Kelp ia sea plant as the best
-orrca OF food iodine Goitre is IN
srown in countries where sea plants
are eaten regularly.
The Federal Government recon-
mends wider use Of sea foods TO pre-
vent or cure deficiency diseases.
xssp IN 10 par with PARKELP, richest
- source OF iodine, calcium, iron ard
al the organie minerals requi,r r. ~ me ne
Doss5,,,,tar form AT your druggists IN sizes
80. soc 10 $500. Insist on genuine PAR
KEI.P, sold on money-oaek guarantee
rrK,S TRIAL PACKAGE FREE
49, out this sd and present l. 10 your
S.sier For q limited time he is author
&C., - give YOU a weeks trial package OF
lte1 - absolutely free. II your dealer
does not have P hLISI sene his na me
enoDes~born St. Chicago. and the free
e1-,ai package will be sent hy return mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Advertising Pupils at
Tech Choose Officers

Pfeger. James Recap and Edward schur'
Sophomores on the high honor
were:
Maurice Carroll, Edmund Cooper. Johr
ford, Maurice Springer and Joseph
Stevens.
Honors were awarded the follow
ing SophomoreS:
Robert Atkinson, Robert Britz, Arthur
Burkhardt, Robert Carriger, Robert Con
nor, France Crawford, William Dennhardt
John Dugan, Leroy Reach. Dennis Nc
Carthy. Robert Mcdowell, James Nc
Namara, Louis Role and Paul Wake.
Freshmen who achieved high
honors were:N
Robert Anderson Robert Brezette, Ber'
nard Broderick, Charles Cannon, john
Cregor. Edward Eppich Robert Fitzgerald
Jack Fox, Charles Fuerst Joseph Giles
pie, George Hanrahan, John Hoffman. Will
bur Kaufman Albert Lamb Lester Lents
gan, John Murphy, Jack Nelan, Richard G
OConnor Richard Price, Thomas Refs
Richard Ritter, Robert Scheller, James
Schmutte Michael Shea, Robert Sochel
and Richard Zeph
Honors were earned by freshmen
as follows:
Casseriy. Louis Cosnik Carl Clouser AL
fred Dowd. Charles Dowd, Charles Frid
rich, William Gibbons. Francis Gibson
Fred Heltzel, Paul Hemmer Georgt
rick McLin william May. John Nohl Ed
mund OConnor. William O'Nein, JOSEPH
Pinella. Edward Pope, Carl Thinnes. join
Tobin and Jean Wishmire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Affirmative Debaters Win

At a recent meeting of the Short
ridge High School Girls Debating
League the subject was, Resolved
that the powers of the President as
of July, 1888, should have been made
permanent. The affirmative team
consisted of Grace Hubbard, captain,
and Fanchon Parsons. 1t triumphed
over the negative team consisting of
Mercedes Phillips, captain, and
Ruth Palmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
EDUCATION TO BE TOPIC
Five Will Speak on Program at
washington School.

Program for the meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association Of
washington high school tonight at 8
will consist of a panel discussion,
which will include five speakers,
with Walter Gingery, principal,
presiding.
Roscoe Conkle will discuss Gen
eral Responsibility of the Com
nlunity for the Education Of
Youth; DR.. Euclid Gaddy, Schools
Responsibility for Health and Physi-
cal Training; Ralph Phelps of the
Link-Belt Company. Industrial
Education; the Rev John FAIR,
Character Education" and Mrs,
Enos Carsten, Education for Citi-
zenship."
Following the program tea will be
served in the gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Bargains IN Cathay, unqer Lne
direction of Miss Clara Thormeyer.
has the following cast:
TECH GIRL SINGERS TO
BE HEARD AT CHURCH
Program Scheduled for Sunday Will
Be Broadcast.

be 6TOduCdSl.
Girls Concert Club of Technical
high school will give musical pro-
gram before the Christian Men
Builders Bible class, composed Of
more than seven hundred members
at the Third Christian church Sun
day. The program will be broad
cast over WFBM. Numbers will be
an antiphonal quartet from the
Angels chorus" by Paula Hickey.
Jean Booth, Mildred Johnston and
Minnie Perry. HE That Keepeth
Israel" and Coin Home"
Other soloists will be Betty Herr,
Sonia Grigo, Mildred Johnston and
Minnie Perry.
Immediately following the pro-
gram the club also will sing before
the womens federation class of the
same church.
Mrs. Blanche Quirk is director;
Miss Charlotte Moore, pianist, and
jeanette Robbins, harp accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
SENIOR BAND ELECTS
Tech Organization Headed by
Charles Clark.

Charles Clark is the newly elect
ed president of the Senior band at
Technical high school. which is un-
der the direction Of Raymond OS-
ter.
other officers are Charles Antibus,
vice-president: Dick Thoeny, Secre-
tarv: Hugh Weaver and Jeanette
Wherrv. librarians, and Robert
Poehler, ergeant-at-arms.
Dorothy Hoff Of the concert or
chestra. and John Davis OF the con-
cert band, are the vocational as
sistantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Attend Rose Show

Attend Rose Show
Eleven Manual boys were among
guests of Rose Polytechnic alumni
of indianapolis who went to Terre
Haute recently to see the rose
show, a biennial feature of the
school. The boys were William
Goldstein, Wilbur Patrick, Jean
Simmonds, John Hayes, Floyd Reid
enbach, George Beeson, Charles
Norcross, Lloyd Thomas, John
Woerner, Foster Tilford and Harry
| Medina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Y. w. C. A. Leader Speaks

To help women get more out of
life is the purpose of the Y. M. G. A,
according to Miss Ruth Milligan,
Y. w. G. A. secretary of education,
publicity, and public affairs, who
talked to the civics Zig classes Of
Technical high school as an Altrusa
member recently,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
NamaTa, LOUIS RUII
Freshmen WI
hOnOrS Were:N
as follows
Scout Club Elects

Officers for the recently organ
lied Boy Scout Club of Washington
high school are: Thomas Grossly,
president; Eugene Leak, secretary;
Waylan Roberts, treasurer; and
Harold Harding, faculty sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Camn Fire Girls Sneak

Methods of Lithograpjhing and
Pottery Processes" was the title of
two talks given by Jeanette Craig
and Evadean Edwards, members of
the Technical high school Camp
Fire group, which met recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
BUNNY PARADE SET
Scholarship Committee Sponsors
Washington Event.

The Bunny parade" sponsored
by the membership committee Of
Washington high school will be held
in the school gymnasium Wednes-
day afternoon.
The student committee includes
Reva Wright, Michael Dugan, Elmer
Koch, Pearl Kretheotis, Geneva
Sharp. Clifford Ernst. Betty Elcu,
Bernice Emmerick, Carl Fisher
Robert Gingery and Mary Lieben-
derfer.
The faculty committee chairman
is Charles Money. who will be as
sisted by Miss Myrtle johnson and
E. B. Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

Title role in Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs," by Jessie Bra
ham White, which will be presented
as the senior play at Manual high
school this afternoon and tomor-
row night, will be portrayed by
Jessie Levin.
Other leads will be played by
John Hayes as Prince Florimund;
Inez Smith, Queen Brangomar; Lee
roy Fisher, Sir Dandipratt Bombus,
court chamberlain; William Gold
stein, Berthold, chief huntsman, and
Goldie Dichner. witch-heX.