davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Taxi Strike To Be
Discussed at Irving
Plaza Hall Friday

NEW YORK.-The taxi strike will
be discussed at the meeting of the
Trade Union Unity Council on Fri
day, April 81, pm. at Irving Plaza.
The recent strikes in the taxi in
dustry and the developments after
the strikes have some valuable les
sons to the entire trade union
movement.
The order of business of Fri
days meeting will include a report
on Taxi and Transport, report on
final preparations for May First,
and a special report to be given by
Comrade Sullivan, head of the I'm
employed Council.
All delegates and active members
Of the various trade unions areIcalled
upon TO attend this most important
meeting.
TAXI DRIVERS PAPER OUT
THIS WEEK
NEW YORK. - The "Unio n
Hackie," organ of the Taxi Drivers
Union of Greater New York, is in
preparation and will be off the press
this week, Samuel Orner, president
of the Manhattan local of the union
announced yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 600 600 600 o
New York 600 DOL COX /
Marcum and Hayes; Ruffing and Dickey.
Chicago 900 10l COL 0
Detroit 600 DOS ok 7 IL o
Heving, Gsllivan and Shea; Marherry
and Cochrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 200 81 eli II IS \
Philadelphia 100 400 12a- g /
schumacher Hubbsll, and Richards; A.
Moore, Hansen, Grabowski, Kleinhans and
Wilson
st. Louis 0l0 00l 090- I
Pittsburgh 600 100 oi8-
Walker, Haines and V. Davis Meine
Chagnon and veltman,
Brooklyn 900 0o2 DOL 9 /
Boston oil 200 O0x- S 10 1
Beck, NUNS Benge, Perkins and Lopez,
Berres. Frankhouse, Belts and Hogan,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 200 0o2 100 s IA
Baltimore 100 900 100 2 q
Goldstein, Fisher, Fritz and Hsnline;
Appleton, Butcher and Hargreaves
Rochester 600 600 009-- |
Newark 00l 900 COX O
Kleinke Potter and Lewis; Brown and
Glenn.
Toronto at Syracuse postponed, we,
grounds
Buffalo at Albany postponed by rain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
TAXI DRIVERS PAPER OUT
THIS WEEK
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HOLD
PROTEST MEET

Photographic Workers will mass
at protest meet tonight at s
East 18th Street, p M, to protest
against the code for the. Photo
graphic Industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

SAM ROSS asSS
The Cage Season Ends

TONIGHT at Kaytee gymnasium the powerful Kaytee
quintet will face the defending champions of last year.
the Roseand Sparks for the national Labor Sports Union
basketball title Both teams barged through long season,
defeating the best from their respective cities and regions
The kaytee five trounced the metropolitan teams in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

Down tools May list! Rally the
fight against the N.R.A.is attacks
on living standards and workers
organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25

Down tools May l against the
Wagner strikebreal<ing bill and
for the workers right to strike!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Sunday Games, April 22)
NATIONAL, IFAGTTF
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st, Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston
New York at Philadslphia
Cincinnati at Chicago
st, Louis at Pittsburgh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Minneapolis Workers Force Police
Promise of Hands Off" May Day
Meet

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April "a.
Vigorous protests from scores of
organizations against the open po-
lice threats of violence against the
May Day demonstration here next
Tuesday forced Police Chief Jo-
haness to promise today that there
would be no police interference with
the demonstration. City authori-
ties, trembling at the memory Of
the militant demonstration by CIV.
A. workers on April 6, when the city
was forced to vote extra funds for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-25
Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
Ben Gold viii Speak
In Harlem Tomorrow
To Clothing Workers

Ben Gold, national secretary
treasurer of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, will be
the main speaker at the meeting
arranged by the Harlem Needle
Trades Workers Club at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night at its headquarters,
125 West 30th st.
Consuela Marcia, Of the Spanish
Needle League, and Tim Holmes,
president of the club, will also speak
at the meeting. They will report
on the Albany Hunger March.
Gold will speak on the develop
ments in the struggle for the unfit
cation Of all the dressmakers into
the I. L. G. w. U. and on the prob
lens of the Negro workers in the
trade.
"All workers, whether In the
needle trades or not" Holmes stated
yesterday, ARE invited to come tc
this most important and interesting
meeting"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
NavyW orkers
Were Victims
OF Kick-Ba
Officer Says the P.W.A,
Men Were Cheated by
Contractors

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov IA. -
The kick-back and other forms of
trickery were Systematically prac-
ticed on the workers of five P. w. A.
projects at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard by the contractors, Captain
Ernest R. Gayior, U. s. NJ, an
nounced yesterday, in making public
an investigation into the claims of
workers that they had been under
paid and cheated.
Captain Gaylcr, who is the en-
gineer in charge of construction, re-
ported that wage claims totalling
$4,000 had been investigated by
Naval and P. w. A. officials, and
the great majority of the claims
had been proven just.
He tried to keep the government
from being implicated by blaming it
entirely on the contractors. It is
known, however, that the kick-back
is a common practice that is winked
at by officials. Only last July, an
electrical sub-contractor on the
Navy Yard project had to be dis
missed for forcing the workers to
kick-back with part Of their pay
in too fragrant fashion.
The continuance of the practice
indicates that the contractors, to
gain bids. lower their labor costs by
cheating the workers on the prof.
ectS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
Removal Of Official
Demanded for abuse
OfNegro House Maid
Maxwell Lewis, City Dependents Home Head,
Called Servant Dirty Black Trash

her bag had found any silver, he
finally admitted that her bag
contained only her personal be
belongings. Asked about her two
days pay, he declared she was
paid by the city which issued
checks twice month and that she
had not received her last check as
she left on the 18th and the next
check would be issued on the 18th
Asked If he had given this infor-
nation to Miss Maclin, he suffered
a lapse Of memory,
He further declared he had fired
her as incompetent" but when
checked on this by Miss Maclin's
report that she had givsn notice
and demanded her pay, he lamsly
replied, well, when she refused to
stay and work, I had to fire her,
didn't ~" Mr.. Lewis admitted that
he had referred to the worker as
you dirty black trash" and Of
fered the pretext that it was a
purely personal remark made to a
person who was dirty and thief"
and not intended generally against
the Negro masses.
The I. L. D. and the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights are or
ganizing a delegation to accompany
Miss Maclin to Welfare Island to
demand the balance Of her pay
1t is also planned to send del
egation to Mayor LaGuardia to
protest the ant!-Negro attitude of
the city official and to demand his
removal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
Parents Seek
School Relief
For Children
Bronx League Demands
Food and Clothing
for Needy Pupils

The parent associations affiliated
with the Federation of Parents,
Teachers and Students have under
taken a drive to obtain relief for
needy children in the schools. One
of these, the East Bronx League for
Protection Of Children, consisting OF
parents whose children attend Pub
lie Schools 20, so, 81, Sc and rs, has
asked for a conference with DR.
Robert Campbell, superintendent OF
schools, for Dec. 6.
This committee demands free
food, clothing, and medical and
dental aid, to be paid by the State,
for the needy children. The League
has prepared a petition for circula-
ton backing up this demand.
In a letter to DR.. Campbell, the
Federation of Parents, Teachers and
students has protested against the
fund drives of the Red Cross, Free
Milk Funds, and other charity
drives now being conducted in the
city schools. Hungry children are
often virtually forced to contribute
money needed for other purposes
to these funds in order to attain
100 per cent records" for the class
room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

How city official abused her,
calling her you dirty black trash, -
deprived her Of two days wages
due her, attempted to frame her on
a charge of theft and threatened
her with dire results if she re-
ported him, was told to a Daily
Worker reporter yesterday by May
Dell Maclin, a Negro houseworker
Of $50 st. Nicholas Ave.
The city official is Maxwell
Lewis, Acting Lay Superintendent
of the City Home for Dependents
on Welfare Island who in addi-
ton to his salary is furnished by
the city government with an S-room
cottage and a cook.
Worked Is Hours a Day
Miss Maelin, dark brown, of neat
and pleasant appearance, reported
that she was engaged by Mrs.
Lewis on Oct. is and started work
the same day. On Oct 16, she was
forced to work for 16 hours on
stretch waiting on a party of 80
persons, without additional pay. On
Arnistice Day. Mrs. Lewis found
fault with her uniforms, and de-
manded she change uniforms twice
day. She was also told on the
same day that she would have to
scrub the floors as we'll as do the
cooking, wait on table, serve at the
frequent parties held by her en-
ployers, clean the house, etc,,-all
for sos a month. When Miss Mac
lin objected to these conditions and
demanded her pay, she was told
she was fired and paid two days
short. When she insisted on the
pay for the last two days she had
worked, Mrs. Lewis became abusive
and Mr.. Lewis entered the kitchen
and took a hand in the argument,
threatening Miss Maclin with ar
rest and shouting at her, "you dirty
black trash" In an attempt to
frame her, he called in a Welfare
Island policeman and had her be-
longings searched.
Threatened by Lewis
"You will not dare to report me,
for if you do I will fix you so you
will never forget me-" he told the
worker when she continued to de-
mand the balance of her pay and
threatened to expose him.
Miss Maclin was not terrorized
by the threats Of the city official,
but Immediately visited the Harlem
office of the International Labor
Defense on her return from the
Island. I. L. D. leaders to whom
she told her story, suggested that
she report her experience to the
Daily Worker, which she did that
same day.
Official Admits Chauvinist
Remark
In the office of the Home for
Dependents on Welfare Island, Mr..
Lewis, speaking on the telephone to
the Daily Worker reporter, was
plainly nervous and irritated. He
called Miss Maclin incompetent,
impairment and dishonest" and
limited at missing silver" When
asked if the policeman who searched
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
MUSIC NOTES {
Jansen Repeats Varied
Program With Philharmonic

Tomorrow afternoon, the Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Werner
JANSEN, will give a repetition Of last
nights concert. The program will consist
Of Handles Overture from the Suite,
Royal Fireworks; Chorale fer String Or.
ehestra, by Roy Harris; Symphonic P-o-
logue, ''Riders to the Sea-" by Henry r,
Gilbert; Georgia." Three Folksongs for
Orchestra, by Werner Egk; and Variations
and Fugue On Merry Theme by ]. A.
Hitler, by Roger.
''Tosca" will be the operate presentation
by the Cosmopolitan Opera Company al
the Hippodrcme, tonight; and "Traviata'
is scheduled for tomorrow evening After
this week, there will be no more operas at
the Hippodrome for the time being. The
company may return in the spring.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra, under
the baton of Serge Koussevitsky, will give
concert at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music tomorrow night at S:i5. The pro-
gram includes Schubert'S Ballet Music
from "RoSamunde''; Schumann's SYM
phony in d Minor, No 4. Op. 100. and
Symphony No. in D Major, Op. 70, by
Brahms.
TIE Alta, Chickasaw Indian Princess, and
David w. Guion, cowboy composer pianist
and his Singin' Cowboys, are the attrac.
tions to be presented in the seventh pros
gram Of the Series of Entertainments for
Children and Young People, sponsored by
the United Parents Associations and Carr.
negie Hall, this Saturday, Nov. 18th, at
IL o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
"The Gay DiUOrcee" at
Radio City Music Hall

RKos new musical, "The Gay Divorce, .
with Fred Astsire and Ginger Rogers,
opens at the Radio City Music Hall today.
81 Am Thief is the title of a new
Warner Brothers mystery thriller, with
Mary Aston and Ricardo Cortez. 1t will be
released nationally on November "a.
George Arliss has sailed for New York,
having Just completed work on The Iron
Duke" for Gaumont-British. This, the first
Of a series of three pictures which he will
make for GB, concerns itself with the
career of the Duke of Wellington One
OF the outstanding scenes, the battle Of
Waterloo, was filmed outside of Edinburgh,
with the Scots Greys taking part.
Pathe News, first of the worldwide
movie uews-gathe.ing organizations, is cele-
brating its gath anniversary this week
Founded by Charles Pathe, Pathe News
has been under the editorship Of Charles
Frsnconi, father Of the American news
reel"
Dumas 1.-THE Three Musketeers" will
again be adapted to celluloid, this time BY
RKo, with Francis Lederer in the role Of
d'Artagnan.
Dashiel Hammetts THE Woman in the
Dark" will be released by RKo on Nov 9.
Lillian Hellman's new drama, "The Chill.
dren'S Hour" will be presented at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre on Nov. 20 by
Herman Shumlin.
Louis H. Chalif has been engaged BY
Russell Janney to stage the ballets for
The O'Flynn," his latest production H
H. McCollum, Charles Henderson, George
Shields, Lee Addison and Charles E. Gala
CHER have been added to the cast. which is
under the direction Of Max Figman.
Upton Sdnclair's "Singing Jailbirds" will
be presented by The Forum Theatre of the
Hecksher Foundation, beginning Nov. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

the American Federation of Labor.
Yet these same leaders cannot an
swer why it is that have been
helping to build the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, if Communists
are against the A. F. Of L.
Urges Struggle
MY case is not an isolated one"
he said. Such persecution Of Com
munists and Of militant workers,
who are called Communists be-
cause they have the courage to
fight for their rights and for better
conditions, will not be looked upon
with silence by the membership.
1.-THE dictatorial methods of the
Greens, the Quinns and others, will
not stop the fact that hundreds of
A. F. of L. members are becoming
members of the Communist Party.
The exclusion of Communists and
militants from leading bodies in
the A. F. of L. will only lead to
greater and greater revolt on
the part of the rank and file who
wish an honest and militant lead
ership and do not ask questions
regarding political religious or
racial attachments"
Appealing to all local unions and
members in New York and vicinity
for support to force his being
seated as a designated delegate to
the Central Trade and Labor
Council from his union, he stated
that "the Central Trades officials
must not be permitted to proceed
in their dictatorial action in ex-
GLIDING Communists and in order
to secure once and for all trade
union democracy for all members
of the American Federation of
Labor
He called on all A. F. of L.
unions and members to protest the
action of the Executive Board.
located at 265 West Fourteenth St.,
by informing them how they felt
about 1t and by demanding that
an end be put to this questioning
of delegates as to their political
and other beliefs.
TTen a,yoy-x, axSro E.o,,r 20 soI;o;E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
Library To Be
New Memorial
For Engdahl
Crown Heights " orkers
School Plans Meeting
for Opening

A Louis j. Engdahl Memorial
Library will be opened by the Crown
Heights Workers School, at rs
Chauncey St, Brooklyn, on Nov. 81,
with a mass memorial meeting at
the Rowland Studios, 1860 Fulton
St., preceding the formal dedication.
Ada Wright, mother of two of the
Scottsboro boys who toured Europe
with Engdahl to spur the world
wide protest movement against the
imprisonment Of the boys, will be
one Of the speakers at the meeting.
Other speakers will be Tom Trues-
dale, director Of the school and Sam
Kaufman Of the Student Council.
Sam Jolles will be chairman.
A group of young Negro people
connected with the Bethany Bap-
fist Church are arranging a tea and
musicale for the benefit of the
school on Sunday, Nov. IS, in the
schools quarters. TIL e Sunday
afternoon forums of the school are
receiving wide support in the neigh
borhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

Events by Del" Ridsewood Youth Club,
s43 Linden st., mr.. Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn.
Refreshments. Hat check 10c.
FIRST Annual Dance Of Y.C.L Unit 40S
and Harlem Prolets. Sunday, Nov IS, at
AIS Lenox Ave- From O'Clock on. Hot
Harlem Music. Good entertainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

Son Oct. 80, 1 sold a book of
coupons for IS for the 100000
drive" writes AndyH. of Taren-
tum, Pa, "and also collected $40
half for the Labor Defender). 1
am going to try to collect more
money as best I can" Energetic
action such as this will aid con-
siderably in reaching the $4,000
quota by the end Of November.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

The New China Cafeteria on
Broadway near 18Th st. New
York City, contributed $40 to the
$4,000 fund of the Daily Worker.
Readers are urged to solicit for
contributions from other cafete-
rias and restaurants patronized
by Daily Worker supporters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
A. T. L. COUNCIL BARS
UNION DELEGATE
AS A COMM UNIST
David Gordon, Elected by Paper and Bag Local
Refused Seat After Inquisition by Executive
Committee of Central Labor Body

The Executive Board of the Central Trades and Labor
Council of New York and vicinity Tuesday night refused to
seat delegate of of its affiliated unions the grounds
of his being Communist.
this action the Executive Board is following in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

Sections which are raising their
quotas in the $4,000 drive should
demand of the tagging sections in
their district that they sreed up
their activity to finish their
quotas by Dec. L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
$4,000 FAMILIES REMOVED FROM RELIEF ROLLS IN MONTH
STAGE AND SCREEN

"Cox and Box and "Pinafore" are the
two Gilbert and Sullivan operettas which
finish out the week at the Martin Beck
Theatre, where the D'Oyly Carte Company
from London are presenting their roper.
toire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
Thursday

SCHOOL and Shop in the Soviet
Union" Lecture BY Ferdinsnda Reed.
Hotel Newton, Broadway, 94th-95th ST.,
ESQ pm. Adm. 15c. Unemployed free.
Auspices: F.s.U. West Side BIZ.
LECTURE by ]. Ho, on THE 1911 Revo-
luton" Friends of the Chinese People,
1853 W. 23rd st., pm.
RALLY and Moving Picture L. Perigaud
on THE Situation in France" and N. Tall
lsntire, followed by "Comradeship." ANAL
gamated Hall, 9l5 9th Ave. (54-55th Sts).
Contribution, S5c. Auspices, Clarte, French
Workers Club.
REVOLUTIONARY ART-1s34. Exhibition
until Dec. 7. John Reed Club, $50 9Th Ave
Open daily from l to 6 pm; Tues. and
San. until 9 pm. Admission 10c.
PHOTO SCHOOL OF Film and Photo
League. Registration still going on. Mon,
Wednes. and Fri. nights, to pm. New
address, 81 East 21st st.
SERIES OF LECTURES, National Student
League, ia w. 14th st. Charles Alexander,
educational director l.. S. N. r., on Negro
Problems" $50 to pm. Series of six
lectures, SOC. Individual adm, 15c.
SERIES OF LECTURES National Student
League, 113 w. 14th st. Pen and Hammer
Psychology Comm. speaks on Psychology
and Society,"" $3.50 to 10 pm. Series of six
Lectures, soc. Individual adm, 15c.
JOHN PORTLAND. recently returned from
the Soviet Union, lectures on my Obser-
vations in a New World" with lantern
slides wilkins Hall, 1880 Wilkins Avenue,
near Freeman SIT. sta, $50 pm. Auspices,
East Bronx Branch. F. S. U.
ANGELO HERNDON, main speaker at
Scottsboro-H erndon Mass Meeting, at $500
Coney Island Ave. Auspices, Bill Haywood
and W. Hushka BIZ, 7. L. D., $50 pm.
MISS FENNINGSTON, of Theatre Union,
speaks on THE Future of the American
Theatre Boro Park Workers Club, 47o4
18th Ave, 9 pm. Ausp.: Edith Berkman
Br. LID. Adm. free.
Friday
SECOND Costume Theatre Bali Web
ster Hall, 119 E. 18th St. From 10 pm
TO p. m. Puppet Parade at Midnight.
Dancing to Andrade Orchestra. Tickets
81, at door s1,50, On sale at Civic Roper
tory Theatre. Bcx office. Benefit Theatre
Union.
LECTURE Workers Attitude to Sex"
by Dr.. Emanuel Click, noted Psychiatrist,
guest speaker, Daily Worker Medical Adj
visory Board, Prog. Workers Culture Cluo,
1874 Tompkins Ave, Brooklyn, Friday, Nov.
16, $50 pm. Adm. 15c.
CHINESE Night. Dance and Entertain
ment. Negro Jazz Orchestra. Chinese
WORKERS center, ~ w. lfth St, Friday,
Nov. 16, 8 pm.
sPARTACUS CLUB, 2so w. 25th St.
Reception and Entertainment in honor of
Released Political Prisoners Prominent
speakers. Spartacus Mandolin Orchestral
Play by Shocl, Brigaders. Ausp.: Spartacus
Club and Midtown Sec. LID.
Coming!
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance Jazz
Rand, nth Anniversary Celebration Rus
sian Revolution, Labor Temple. 243 E. 84th
St. Room TO- pm, Saturday, Nov IT,
Auspices: Yorkville BIZ. F.S.U.
CABARET and Breakfast Dance. Big
midnight program. Several stars will be
present. Royal Washington and his Jazz
Orchestra. Young Liberator Sports Club,
4l5 Lenox Ave, cor. l31st ST., Saturday,
Nov. IT.
SEYMOUR WALDMAN, Washington Cor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15
AFFAIRS FOR THE NEW
YORK DAILY WORKER
Thursday

Thursday
Lecture on role Of the Press" wo-
mems Council "a, 288 E. Hath st.
Friday
Entertainment, chalk talk by DEL"
Refreshments, Two. Br. 1893; II w.
18th st. Adm. free.
Entertainment, Artef Recitation,
Manhattan Lyceum, So ID. 4th ST..
Ausp.: Two. Br. Sc.
Saturday
Concert and Dance, Motion Picture,
1444 E. New York Ave, top floor,
Brooklyn. Given by Sec 8 Unit s.,
pm. Adm. 2oc
Affair given by Two shule at 3s1
s. 4th st., Brooklyn. Given by Unit
Il, Sec. 6.
House Party given by Sec. Il Unit
at $500 Bronx Park East, Sec. Al.
Adm. free.
Movie Road to Life" Laisve Hall,
as Ten Eyck st., Brooklyn, Ausp.:
Sec Unit 4.
Sunday
Paul P, crosbie speaks on LEGION
aire to Communist" Brighton Beach
Workers Center, 5000 Coney Island
Ave, Brooklyn, 8 pm. Ausp.: Br. 6i5
TWO.
DR., r. Rogers, Medical Advisory
Board, speaks on Historical Develop
emit of Attitudes Towards Sex Will
liamsburg Workers Club, s82 DeKalb
Ave.
Dinner for Daily Worker. French
Cuisine, ait w. 10th St. Apt. IT,
pm.
Coming!
Concert and Dance, League of Work.
ers Theatres; dancing; DEP in chalk
talk. Sat-, Nov. "a, at Hungarian
Workers Club, 642 Southern Blvd,
Bronx, Subs. 25c; at door 3Oc Aus
pices Section C.P.
Freiheit Gezang Farein, together with
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra will give
concert at Brooklyn Academy of Mu-
sic, Sat, lJoy. "a, in celebration of
twenty years Of activity of the prole-
tartan composer and conductor, Jacob
Schaeffer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

Use every extra hour to solicit
funds for the Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-15

Lillian Hellman's new drama, "The Chill.
dren's Hour" will be presented at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre on Nov. 20 by
Herman Shunalin