davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
M%1%fM
74eo R.eNoApWEE.YeR9

FL comprador inteligente
compra temprano.... Este es
justamente ell tempo para
hacerlo. Las existencias son
frescas... mayores los scrti-
dos. Las seIecciones pueden
hacerse con mas facilidad.
listed puede que no nece-
site SUI equipo de otono en-
este momento.... pero demos
tiara su clarividencia esco-
giendolo ahora.... y creemos
que ahorrara dinero.
Nuestro Departamento de
Depositos a cuenta de una
brenda esta sirviendo a mu-
Tenderness a listed, esperanto
chos, y gustosamente 10 ex-
que 10 utilize.
Hemos reacondicionado
nuestro establecimiento para
~servirle mejor. Tenga la a.
mabilidad de hacernos una
vista.
&M @~~~~
Presidente y Administrator
general.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
A los Asociados de
La Popular y La Bondad

Tenemos ell gusto de anunciar a los numerosos aso-
clados de La Popular y La Bondad, que los Directories
propietarios de ambas Sociedades, como medic de dr
mas amphtud a sus respectivos negocios, han legado al
acuerdo de refundir las dos entidades bajo ell nombre
de oocledad de Socorros La Popular-Bondad, que tendra
su domicilio en- ell edificio que ocupa actualmente La Po-
pular y la Cinica DR.. Trelles, en- ell n1mero 1910 de la
Octava avenida.
La fusion de ambas Sociedades comenzara a ser e.
tectlva con fecha 3 de Octubre del corriente ano. Ell per-
sonal e%ncargado de la direction de las Sociedades refun-
dldas sera Ell siguiente: Director, DR.. Jorge A. Trelles;
wee Director, DR.. Jose A. Dominguez; Administrator, ell
DR.. Angel S. Grimal.
Las ventajas de esta fusion no han de escaparse a la
clara perception de ninguno de los asociados de entire
ambas Sociedades, va que con clio Sc beneficial de una
manera considerable ell servicio de la atenci6n a los enfer-
mos, no solo pr ell numero sino por la caHdad de los Me-
dicoS.
Smos va conocidos del pdblico latino, asi como los
que en- un pr6ximo future anunciaremos Y no necesitamos
de presentaciones, nj tampoco de hacer reclamos u ofre-
cimientos, nuestra actuaci6n pasada, como entidades in
dependencies, serian s~uficientes a probar por nuestra Sc
riedad y nuestra solvencia professional.
Nuestros antiques asociados han de yer con regoci-
10 esta fusion realizada en- su beneficio, y tenemos la alb
soiuta certeza, de que segulran otorgandonos su CONTAIN
"a. Ell pubico ha de encontrar en- La Popular-Bondad ell
mas exquisite trato, la seriedad mas estrcta y ell mas me-
ticuloso cuidado en- sus Intermediates, asi como los re-
cursos mas modernos para ell tratamiento cientifico de
los enfermQs.
Ocho amos de experienced en- Ell eiercicio de Socieda-
des, un brillante record operatorio de cirugia mayor es la
mejor prueba de eficiencia. Una Clinica servida por per-
sonal competente, donde no faltan enfermeras graduadas,
servicio medico a todas horas, Rayos X, LabOratorio Ana
htico proplo' y cuantas otras lnvestlgaclones clentltlcas
son necesariaS en- la medicinal moderna es la mejor ga
rantla que podemoS otrecer, SIN desculdar nueStra Far
macia eSpecializada en- ell despacho esmeradO de las for
mulas preScriptaS por SS MedicoS.
En- un tempo ell personal m@dico de La Popular
Bondad trabaj6 undo en- La Popular, ell exito mas rotun-
do corona sus esfuerzoS. Hoy ha de resultar 10 miSmo,
porque son los mismos hombres Y ell pdbico favorecen-
donos ha de traer ell eXito que nunca nos ha abandonado.
III pasadO Y ell preSente Sc unen pr ell iazo comun del
tempo Y de los deseos de aumentar nuestros nsgocios en-
la sana collaboration y ell buen entendimiento.
Fe y Adelante.
DIR. Jorge A. Trelles, DIR. Jose A. Dominguex,
DIR. Angel S Grimal
P~r6x}mamente tendremos la oportunidad de anun-
ciar completamente nuestrO personal facultatiyo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
DOS JOVENES ARROLLA-
DOS POR UN CANTON

A~travesando la avenida Wa
ters, cerca de la de Florida, los
j6Venes E. j. Mole, de 10 amos,
vecino de Lakeland, y Mae Nor
gan, de Is AIRS, Y vecina de Sui
phur Springs, fuerv1 arrolla :
dos por un canton, sufriendo ell
primero la fractura de la pier
ma izquierda y heridas en- la ma
no derecha y la segunda heridas
y contrsiones por TODD ell cuer
30. Ambos fueron internados en-
Ell hospital de la ciudad.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
DOS COMISIONES DIRIGI-
RAN LA NRA

Washington, Sept. 28.-Con
ell nombramiento de dos conf
stones, una de seiS individuoS,
que habra de estructurar las re
laciones futuraS del gobierno
con los hombres de negocios,
presidida por Donald R. Rich
berg, Y otra de cinco miembros
que actuara bajo la direction
personal del Presidente Roose-
Welt, Sc han comenZado los ira
bajos de La reorganization de
la NRA.
Ell comite que presidira ell e.
.jecutivo 10 forman: Clay Viii :
liams, presidente de la compa-
MIA R. J. Reynolds, manufactu-
reros de tabacos; A. D. White
side, presidente de la Agencia
mercantil de Dunn & Brad
street; Sidney Hillman, qonoci-
do lider obrero de New York;
Leon c. Marshall, catedratico
de derecho en- la universidad de
Hopkins, Y Walton Hamil
ton, catedratico de derecho en-
la Universidad de Yale.
Ell coronel George A. Lynch,
seguira actuando como admins
trador active bajo las 6rdenes
directas del Comite
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

ULTIMAS NOTICIAS
Habana, Sept. 28.-Una CO.
mission Sc entrevist6 con ell Sc
cretario de justicia para pedir-
lie ell restablecimiento de los an
tiguos sueldos, que habian Sido
r~ebajados en- un rs por ciento.
Durante ell machadato Sc les di
jo que la rebaja era solo por
dos meses. Piden tambien la re-
forma del articulo 172, que Sc
refiere a la organization del
poder judicial.
"A las tres de la tarde de
aver EMBARGO hacia Miami, en-
compania de sUs familiares, ell
DR.. Grau San Martin, expresi-
idente de la Republica. Los pc
riodistas lie interrogation, pero
no quiso hacer declaraciones.
Por ell Sector Nacional del Par
lido RevoIucionario Sc do a la
prensa la siguiente nota:
EN- vista de los momentos
d~ificiles porque atraviesa este
partido y teniendo en- cuenta 10
que para ell mismo significa la
libertad de su jefe, ell DR.. Grau
San Martin, Sc lie ha ordenado
que Embellishments abandone
ell t~erritorio nacional."
Eduardo Hernandez, her
mano del captain BeIisario Her
nandez, que NADIA hizo por la
revolution y Sc halIaba en- los
Estados Unidos, fue nombrado
aver captain del puerto de la
Habana, por decreto del gobier
no de Mendieta. La designa-
cion ha causado sorpresa en- to-
dos los circulos.
Los empleados de hacien-
da piden sean repuestos sus
companeros o de 10 c~ontrari0
Sc declararan en- huelga. Pro-
testan de la conducta impropia
del DR.. Landa, que habia ofre-
edo no dejar cesantes a los abe
cedistas. Hizo aver vigor0sas
declaraciones, manteniendo los
derechos de los abecedistas, ell
DR.. Pequeno.
Al almuerzo que ell exsar-
gento BatiSta Of ecieIa Ell Su le
sidencia campestre concurrie-
ron, ademas del coronel Mem
dieta, los secretaries Cosme de
la Torriente, Rionda V Landa.
Despues del aimuerzo e. Presi-
dente y ell jefe de estado ma
yor recorrier0n la finca, qlo pa
rece procede de las ganancias
del coronel en- un ano.
Miles de telegramas s.
han remitido al gobierno Bats
ta-Mendieta, protestando del
procesamiento de los MEM
bros del Partido Revoluciona :
ppr ell delito de no simpati-
Ear con los tortuosos proceed :
de la Dictadura.
Ell sargento Pedraza, hoy
teniente coronel y jefe de poll
cha, embarcara para los Esta-
dos Unidos. Llevara a una hija
suya para que sea operada en-
la clinica de los hermanos Ma
20.
-Ordenes Sc han cursado
para que los guardacostas re
gistren todas las embarcacio-
mes en- la costa norte de las pro
vincias de la Habana y Pinar
del Rio.
-Honras fGnebres Sc efec
tuaran en- la cathedral, ell dfa 2
de octubre, en- memoria de las
VictimaS del Castillo de Atares.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
BOdd eleQdnte

BOdd elegante
En- la Igiesia Cat6lica "Sa-
grade Coraz6n", de Tampa, Sc
juraran, amor Y fidelidad ante
ell altar mayor, la simpatica
Srta. Grace Gonzalez y ell j6ven
Jose A. Tamargo.
Seran padrinos del enlace la
Sra. Mary Gonzalez y Bernab6
Guzman, Jr.
Una reception tendra efecto
en- su Residential de la Gale Nit
chell, n1mero 2007, despues de
la ceremonial matrimonial.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

paci6n, en- su local de Robes
Park, hizo uso de la palabra ell
Sr. w H. Toole, Presidente del
Real Estate Association of
Florida, que fue especialmen-
tie invitado a csc meeting.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
Ell cabaret del
Centre EsDdIOL

Ell cabaret del
Centre EspaHOI
Han empezado, con notable
animation, los preparativos pa
ra ell cabaret privado del dia 81
del pr6ximo mes.
Como todas las fiestas de los
alegres e~spanoles, sera un triun
TO que con gusto consignare-
mos.
SECURE informandp.
Cesar River0.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

La banda "Latino-America-
MAJ, que bajo los auspicios de
la Camara de Concrete toca los
viernes en- Ybor, ofrece para es-
ia noche dos magnificos pro-
gramas.
Bajo la direction del maestro
John Mazzarelli tocara de 7 az
en- la Gale 81, y en- la Gale 16 y
Septima avenida de 8:15 a 9.
Ell programa consta de los 81
guientes ntumeros: "Marcha
Sihfonica", de Lulle; "Ameri-
can Songs, from Old to New,
Era Diavoio", de Auber; "Con
cert Waltz, Marcia Militar",
~ ''The Star spangled Banner.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

Shower Party
Ed pasado microbes Sc lie o.
freci6 a la estimada Srta. Clio
tide Lopez, que pr6ximamente
contraera matrimonio com ell
La gaceta., 1934-09-28
La Function de hon

La function de hoy
La compania infantil "Holly
wood, que dirje ell Sr. Jose
Garcia, trabaja esta mHche en- ell
salon-teatro que la Logia los
Druidas tiene en- la calle Main
Y Albany, en- West Tampa.
Sc llevaran a escena las Ear
zuelas Else es mi papa" y "Los
HuerfanitoS''.
La conocida pianista Sra. Luz
MILAN esta encargada del pro-
grama de musica.
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

Heights CiUic Club
En- la junta celebrada anoche
por los miembros de esta agru-
La gaceta., 1934-09-28

Cesar RiVer0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Unity Of Dressmakers Hailed by Rank and File

have an excellent opportunity to
discover the role these renegadeS
are playing in the labor movement.
1t would, however, be a funda-
mental error to be lured by the
hardened politicians into a discus
sion of the decision of the Indus
trial Union from the dishonest, I'M
principled and demagogic point Of
view of the Lovestonites. The prob
lem is Of the utmost Importance,
not only to those thousands of
workers whose bread and butter is
directly involved, but to the work
ers who compose the entire labor
movement and to whom the ques-
ton Of unity is of vital interest.
The proposal for unity must con-
sequently be considered from a
much broader angle.
First of all, we must not for one
moment lose sight of the fact that
it Is the right wing union officials,
not we, that are responsible for the
division in the workers ranks. 1t
is a fact which Zimmerman is we'll
aware of, convenient though it may
be for him to ignore it. When the
left wing delegates left the con-
vention hall in 1926 with thinner
man, then their political leader"
and split was imminent, the tn.
UL. threw it's weight against such
an outcome. and a split was avoided.
If Zimmerman were possessed of
even spark of common decency
he would have to remain silent
when the word split" is mentioned.
In 1925-26 we controlled so per
cent of the furriers, nevertheless we
made no attempt to organize a
separate union. Even at the time
when the international officials
shut out some of the biggest locals
Of left wing workers in the cloak,
dress and fur trades, we fought for
reinstatement for two solid years.
Is there a single worker in the
needle trades unacquainted with
this unquestioned factP The reor-
CARNATIONS in these unions were
carried through without the con-
sent and against the desires of the
members. Only the LovestoniteS,
who distinguish themselves by their
brazen demagogy, could dare to deny
these historic facts.
Under what circumstances did we
form the Industrial Union? In 1929
we had been locked out of the
union for two years and our pleas
for reinstatement were turned down.
The majority of the cloakmakers.
dressmakers and furriers were out
side of the union. The industry was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

pIete unifieatiOn of the workers,
And just as then the Lovestonites
tried their best to convince every
one with loud shouts that the united
front tactic is a Communist trick,
so now these demagogues try to pull
the wool over the eyes Of the work
ers by declaring that ben Gold
admits that the entire fuss they
raised in the past about unity was
just well-planned maneuver.
These statements reveal the shabby
and tricky Subterfuges which Love
stone and Zimmerman have learned
to perfection in their fractional
pickering.
But with all their deceitful and
dishonest assertions about what
they themselves say" and "even
they admit" these takers canaot
deny that We not only agitated for
unity and carried on successful
strikes on the basis of the united
front, while they were fighting unity
tooth and nail, but that we have
not ceased to fight up to the pres
ent moment for the unity of the
workers not just in one trade, but
for the amalgamation Of all the
needle trades workers into one
union.
In the knitgoods trade, among
others, we have been demanding
for the past ten months that
conference of all workers be called
for the purpose of creating one
union in the trade. Let it be borne
in mind that up till last year there
was only one union in the knitgOOds
industry, and that was the Indus
trial Union! With the help of the
Lovestonite clique Dubinsky got up
another union, and the United Tex
tile Workers went ahead and or
ganized third.
With all that, the Lovestonite
politicians try to maintain the
fiction that we are the dual union
lists. Let the Lovestonites try to ex-
plain why they have not taken up
our proposals for one union in the
knitgoods field! Are three unions
better than one in the knitgoods
trade?
Let the Lovestonites explain why
they turned down our proposal for
a united knitgoods strike, and in
sisted on two separate strikes!
These bald, incontroyertible facts
nevertheless do not keep tn Love-
stoniteS from declaring that they
have always, and at every oppor-
tunity, fought for unity" Such is
the shameless brazenness of dema-
gogues!
TO be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
BY BEN GOLD
National Secretary Treasurer Of
The Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union)

~NN-~-
We we're not mistaken In our fore
cast. We prophesied that the deci-
sion Of the Industrial Union to unite
with the dressmakers would call
forth an overwhelming and enthu-
siastic wave Of response from the
workers, and would be met with
venom and gall by those who
tremble at the thought Of workers
unity. In Cooper Union the masses
Of the dressmakers, including those
that are members of the Interna-
tional, greeted our move for unity
with wild and prolonged applause,
and eagerly accepted services in the
committee that was chosen to help
bring this unity about.
With thousands upon thousands
of workers waiting impatiently for
its decision, the General Executive
Board of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, has not
yet moved to consider the question,
nor has the Joint Board Of the
dressmakers yet taken up this press
ing problem But Jay Loyestone
and Sasha Zimmerman, generalissi-
mos of the fake progressive" group,
were the first to rush out in an
open move against unity, to provide
the basis for continuation of the
division in the ranks Of the dress
makers
In their official declaration in the
press, which was also circulated
among the workers in leaflet form,
the Lovestoneite fake progressive"
group assures the workers that the
decision to unite the dresSmakers
is made mot in order to strengthen
our union (the IL.G.W.UD and
make it more effective in fighting
for union conditions, but in order
to strengthen the left wing in its
attack upon our unions"
But the Azevs of the LoYestoneite
progressive" clique have not con-
tented themselves with that. This
represents" they try to convince the
workers, 'the last desperate attempt
to bring about what the dual union
lists have always been after - the
disruption and the destruction OF
our union"
Two Important Points
Two important points stand out
clearly from the above quotations
of the LOveStoneite statement:
First, the decision of the Industrial
Union to unity the dressmakers
was an unexpected blow to the
Lovestoneites; and secondly, that
they are determined, and are al
ready gathering their forces, to
thwart the move for unity among
the dressmakers!
With an inconsistency character
istic of the Lovestoneite progress
ives" the same circular that is filled
to bursting with wild and vicious
arguments against unity, contains
also the following: we have always
and at every opportunity, fought
for unity" Apparently when the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08

/ overrun with open shops. Working
conditions had become unbearable
The wage-level was sinking like a
rock. The iobbers and contractors
were trimming the workers down to
the very bone.
/ The unions policy Of locking out
the workers had completely dis
credited it in the eyes of the work
ers. Gang feuds developed in these
helplessly drifting unions-in the
cloak and dress international be-
tween Zigman and Schlesinger, in
the furriers union between the fol-
lowers Of Stetski, Sorkin and Kauf-
man.
! With the union officials working
hand in hand with the bosses and
the police against those workers
whom they could not force into
their reorganized unions, the bosses
fully exploited the situation to their
profit. 1t became an urgent neces-
sity to unite these workers and
offer resistance to this merciless
cutting of their wages and condi-
tions.
1t was at that time, two years
after our expulsion from the Inter-
national, that we organized the In
dustrial Union. The program of the
Industrial Union, calling for a
struggle to maintain both the con-
ditionS of the workers and the unity
in their ranks, we have honestly
and faithfully adhered to, despite
temporary weaknesses due to our
many sided activities.
The history of the six years of
the existence of the Industrial
Union is the history of a fearless,
courageous battle for the rights and
for the unity of the workers. We
started out with the strike Of the
dreSsmakerS in 1929 and continued
to lead the workers in numerous
struggles for their economic rights.
The strikes led by the Industrial
Union in the dress trade year after
year and season after season I'M
doubleday paved the way for the
successful strike Of 1888.
During the past few years, afte.
we had rid ourselves Of the Love-
stonites and the decaying Loveston-
tie opportunism, we began to de-
velop broad movement for unity
and united action among the work.
ers in the needle trades. The Love
stoniteS were not slow to detect
the danger to them in this policy,
and combated our united front tao
tic with all the desperation they
could command. They realized that
united struggles of the workers must
inevitably lead to the ultimate com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
w HA It's ON

and dance. Sold in advance only Service
at $500 Doc. Dance ticket entities you to
hear all the speakers Starts at $50 t65c
at door. Tickets on sale at New Masses,
81 E. 9th ST., Workers Bookshop, so E.
18th ST., Chelsea Bookshop SO w. 9th
St, Rand Bookshop. e. 18th st. or at
our headquarters, Friends of the Chinese
People, 1es w. 23rd St., CHELSEA 2-9os6,
Mall or phone reservations filled.
ANTI-MILITARY Ball, Irving Plaza.
Irving Place and 18th ST., Armistice Day,
sunday, Nov. II, $3.50 pm. Ausp.: National
Student League. Hot jazz band; Trio from
"stevedore," CC.N.Y. Guttersnipe Quartet.
WILT. Adm. ACC.
NEW YORK Daily Worker Banquet
Thanksgiving Eve. Nov 20 at st. Nicholas
Palace. Splendid program, speakers. Get
your organization to send delegates, get
your own reservation from N. Y. Daily
Worker. IS Z. 18th St. Reservation Use.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT Irving
Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving Place.
Auspices United Rank and File Cutters
League Of Local 10 IL.G.W.U,
ION THE MARCH, on the march. On
the hunger, hunger march" Entertain
ment and dance. Spartacus Club, $50 w,
10Th st. near 9th Ave. Music, play.
workers songs, refreshments. Resume of
what happened on the Hunger March. bv
Comrade S. Frsda. Given by the Hunger
Marchers. Hat check zoe. sat, Nov. 10.
pm.
FRIENDS OF THE WORKERS scHoor,
llo University Pl. cor. 18th ST., sat. NOV
TO- $3.50 pm. Russian Night. Russian
Art quintet, Russian entertainment; danc-
ing 70 Plerre Degeyter band. Refreshments.
Subscription 25c.
STRIKE ME RED" Potamkins Revo-
lutionary operetta, with 90 Young Pho
neers. Also WILT, Red Dancers. Next
Saturday and Sunday, $3.50 pm, Nov. To-
II. Fifth Ave. Theatre, 2sth St. and
broadway Entire balcony s5c; 2nd bal
cony zac' orchestra and loges IS, rs, ssc.
Pioneers, 5th H., IS E. 18th ST.. Ieagne
OF Workers Theatres, ia w. i4th ST,
Also: Sunday, to pm: Broken Shoes"
and other Soviet films-2oc.
THE NATURE FRIENDS International
Hiking Organization, hike on Nov. Ii to
the Palisades. Meet II am. Dykman st.
ERE Ferry. The Nature Friends Autumn
! FESTIVAL will be on Nov. 10 at Manhattan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
Bronx Youth
Group toWork
Out Program

The Neighborhood Youth Associa-
ton, a united front of members of
the Young Communist League, the
Young Peoples Socialist League and
several other groups, which has
been campaigning for the establish
ment of community recreation
center in P. S 95, Bronx, has de-
cided to constitute itself as a per-
manent organization.
Young Peoples Socialist League
Circle 10 announced at the meeting
that it had received official permis-
sion from the National Executive
Committee of the Socialist Party to
enter this campaign.
The campaign, which has thus far
confined itself to the circulation of
petitions and an open air meeting,
will be intensified if the presenta-
ton of the petition to the Mayor
on Friday fails to bring a definite
acceptance of the demand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-08
CODlinOf

HARLEM Stars in floor show. Harlem's
Hot Music. Young Liberator Dance, Sat-
urday, Nov. 10. Finnish Hall, is w. 126th
St.
SEYMOUR wALDMAN. Washington Cor
respondent of Daily Worker, speaks on
THE Foreign Policy of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration," Friday, Nov. l6, 8:15 p. m.
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
Free tickets for those that buy 81 worth
Of pamphlets in workers Bookshops. Ad-
mission in advance Csc, at door 35c.
JOHN L. SPIvAK, feature writer Of
New Masses, lectures on America Faces
Pogroms." Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
Friday, Nov. 16, $50 PM. Tickets for sale
at Brownsville Workers School and
Brownsville Workers Book Shops, Workers
Bookshop, so E. 18th st. New Masses, 81
z. 27th st. and at box office.
OUTSTANDING CONCERT Of the Move
ment. to Support the Fight Against Fas-
cism and Naziism. Zimbalist will appear
at Carnegie Hail. Sunday, Nov. 10, $50
pm. Proceeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting
Fund. Auspices United Front Supporters.
Tickets now at Carnegie Box ONCE and
Workers Book Shop.
GET-TOGETHER DANCE and Entertain
ment. Associated workers Clubs, II W.
18th ST., Saturday, Nov. 10. Program
Yosel Cutters Puppets; Eugene Nigob,
pianist; Prolet String Quartet; workers
Club Song Bird; Der Fuehrer" Celebrities;
Dance Orchestra. Eats, drinks, fun galore.
Adm in advance Soc at door 35c
HEAR Earl Browder, Gen. Yahontoff,
Hansu Chan, Malcolm cowley, T. A. Bis
son. Frederick V. Field Sat, Nov. 10th,
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place
Banquet and Dance. Native Chinese food
Served Chinese style). Club Valhalla
Dance Orchestra, SIPS for both banquet