davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21

work programs will appear as Margaret
Lindsays' leading man in her new pic
ture, Personal Maids Secret" This
is Warren Hull, who has appeared on
the stage in MY Maryland" The
Student Prince" and other musical
productions.
II n X n
Gus VAN, famed throughout the
theatrical world for more than 20
years as half Of the team of Van and
Schenck, and as radio and stage
headliner on his own since the death
Of Schenck il 1880, will become inter-
locutor Of the Greater Sinclair Aiin-
strels beginning with the program
Monday over an N. B. C. network.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

ments used during the recent record
breaking stratosphere fight will be
discussed by Army officials and men,
bers of the National Geographic So
ciety during special broadcast over
wldAL at tbs. Capt. Albert w.
Stevens and Orvf A. Anderson, who
made the flight, and DR.. Gilbert Gros-
Evening star., 1935-11-21

venor, president of the National Geo.
graphic Society, will speak.
Everett Marshall, operatic baritone,
and Edna Thomas, will appear with
Paul whiteman's Orchestra during the
Music Hall" program on WRC at 10.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
did WONDERS FOR HIM"

"TRuxToN KING" 10 Lsaex Rood,
Brooklyn. N. Y. Whose Owner Writes,
"This is King (Truxt0n King, to
you) telling his girl friend Bright
Eyes all about ThrirO. King, as
perfect a briRdIed Boston az any.
OnecOmId iOant( (eUeR il he soouldn't
put his ears up for the camera iS
all 81 eight years. He had a rather
di6fcult summer, but the past sir
sseeks on a diet of THRIVO hare
done sUondeTs for him. Again he
has a smooth and glossy coat,
and has all the ceGseIess peE
and energy of his pupPyhOod." /"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Deaths

Hanna N Beck 7s. Of 2l4S Park. chronic
nvoCardittS
Mary Ann Cofman. s. Riley Hospital
chronic osteomvelitis
Alice Cross. 81 Of 962 Roaohs. tuper-
ruloSiS
Jessie S Woods. IS. Of 1927 N. Dels-
ware. chronic myoCa rditiS
Charles Lashier. II. Methodist hospital.
o. eOmyeiitis
Thomas Harris. 81 of 621 Newell.
acute dilatstion of heart
Margaret Roemer. 76 of 1914 Hsll-pl.
acute cholocvstitis.
Edward Aiender. IS Veterans Hospital.
hvdrohe phrosoS.
Howard shively. u. CITY Hospital. ;obar
pneumonia
Charles ?. ziegler 81. City Hospital.
septlCaemia
Helen Alexander. 20. City Hospital peri
tontis
Emma Hickman. So. Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma
He oise r McMilin. rs. of 1924 Linden.
carcinoma
Charles 2. Fiper. So. of 3o1 N Drexel.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Building Permits

F NJ Hatton COS woodlawn-sv. $3.50.
repairs.
Eugene L. Miller, s50 Psrker-av. $3.50 re-
roof
Sinclair OIL Co. N Delaware and z
Michiga n-Sts $3.50. new gasoline tanks
Celtic Savings and Loan Co. Sll5 Mas
Ssrhuse-ts-sv. 5000. repairs
Church Of God. III w 27th-st SIS erect
tent
Apostolic Tabernacle. 2SOl sangster-av.
$1,000. new church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20

REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE
e A. FRANKIE R1-2SO0
e KIRK McKI NNEY Co INC
ILLINOIS, 2242-Strictly modern z rooms
huit-in features; hardwood floors
baths
165-ACRE FARM so miles out. Good house,
2 barns, splendid out buildings, good soil
Natural gas we'll on farm for lights and
heating O. P FOREMAN, 523 Lemcke
bldg RI-8077
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Situations Wanted
RUeTIoMS

DO YOU REALIZE what It means to nave
guaranteed position? We guarantee q
position to any one we accept. Shorthand
accounting comp dictaphone. tipping
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
Sd floor Roosevelt bldg. RI95S5
GOVERNMENT JOBS Start s1o5-st75
month Men. women. prepare now for
next indianapolis examinations Com
mon education. List positions FREE.
Write Immediately. FRANKLIN GNST1-
TUTE. Dept 143 D. Rochester. N Y.
TIMES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains of manv
kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
ANNOUNCED EHTS
Death Notices

KETCHAM, DANIEL w. BRIG. GEN
Residing at SIS S Centrsl-ct brother of
John NJ KetChsm. Mrs Alfred Sims of
Odin. Ind. and Willis E. Hetchsm. Seat
tie. Wash. and uncle of Firman G. Sims
Of Indianapolis passed away Friday =.
NJ. Services and burial at Burns CITY
Ind. Time later Friends NAV call at the
Ft,ANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY
until Sunday 2. m.
Inn HARRIETT KELLOGG-Wife of
William C.. mother Of Charles J. and
J. Raymond Lynn. passed away Satur-
dsv morning. Services at the FI.AN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Mon
dsy. II =. m Burial Crown Hill
SAHM. AGIT-Beloved husband Of Mary
Rose Sshm and brother of John.
Michael BENJAMIN and Henry passed
sVav FRIDAY. july 10. age 20 years
Funeral services from the late residence
Trov-sv one square west of St. Francis
HOSPITAL Beech Grove Monday $50
m Followed by services Holy Name
Name Society will meet at residence
SUNDAY. 8 .. m. for PRAYER. Friends
invited.
THOMPSON. FLOYD D.-Beloyed hus-
band NJ Carrie Hildebrand Thompson
and brother Of John l.. Thompson of
Chicago. and Mrs w. J. Littel. of
Staples. Mimi passed sWsv Saturday
morning. Services at the FTANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday. $50
T N Friends invited Burial Staples
MINI Friends NAV call az the mortu-
srv after NJ SATURDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Herman Hendricks. 81 Of 2ofo Olivs-at.
sttcner. and Alice Van Sickle. 70. OF 1879
Holidsy-st. telephone operator
John Russell brett. "a. Of Terrace Psft
publisher. and Mary Holmes 81 Of
1925 RIverWeW-dr. h0usekeeper
Donald r. Cummings Is Of Vincennes
teChnicisn. and Ruth NJ Buck. Is. Of 1851
College-sv. assistant huyer
Clayton c. Marsh Jr. %. Of 39I7 olive
az. cook. and Josephine Boyer. 49, Of r. r
3 Box $50 hesufician
Martin r ChTistman. i8 OF Chicago. m
ana Mary Frances EnGle. 10. OF 1915 Cen
trsl-sv. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
II Help Wanted-FemaIe

BEAUTY operator with following. must be
experienced 633 NASSAU.
HOUSEKEEPER-No over 35. for widow
er; sood home. small wages BE-4976-J
WANTED-Girl to assist housework; care
children: small wages. BIS N, New Jer-
Sey
ADDRESS 1000 ENVELOPES FOR s28
Complete instructions. 10c. WONDER
PRODUCTS. Gary. Ind.
ADDRESSING circulars for ad-
vertisers: spare time work: SIS to $40
weekly Capital or experience unneces-
sarv. Stamp brings particulars. PEER
LESS SERVICE Box 325. Gary. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
Births



Gsblno and Frances Mendez. 4O7 W
New York.
FIo5d ana Anna Clements. 933 N JET
ferson
Harry and Doris Hickman. 1923 Bouie-
vafd-pi
Charles and Helen Powell. Oil Torb,tt.
Howard and Thelms Bailey. 3025 School.
boy twins
Leon and Emma Never. Methodist Hos
pi'si
Robert and Edna Allison Methodist Hos
pitst
Edward and Martha Decker. Methodist
Ho pttsl
Albert and Jessie Applegate. Methodist
Hospital.
Warren and Rotha Lucas s27 Laurel
Girls
Albert and Matte Goidsby 1870 Lee
Marvin and Ammo Johnson. 427 w. Nor
wood
Frank and Marion GRAY. 300 Z 10Th.
James and Grace Byers. - w. Morris.
Gilbert and Myrtle Johnson. 1855 Belle
fCntsine.
Russell and Irene Ovens. 1851 Martin
dale
James and Katharine Van Meter. Meth
odisf Hospital
Robert and Doro.hss Whitney. Methodist
Hc spital-
Duii1 and Leths Ju1d Methodist Hos
ritai.
Forest and Mildred Keelen. Methodist
Hospital
Harry and Fsustaas Shots. 72O son,er-
sat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-20
HELP WANTED

8 Help Wanted-Male
SOLICITORS for dry cleaning. established
arm CH-0377.
MAN AND WIFE. about 40 years. take
charge furnished apartments. Apart
ment with utilities furnished; reference.
Times Box K 1925
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
City School News
Is Promised
On Four Bills

An open hearing on the four bills
to protect teachers rights, recently
introduced into the Assembly by
Assembiyman George Kaminsky at
the request OF Paul Gastwirth, rep
resenting the Classroom Teacher
Groups, has been promised by
Christopher McGrath, chairman of
the Assembly Education Committee,
it was learned last Wednesday.
Answering a request by Gastwirth
that the hearing be held on the
night of Feb. II in order to make it
possible for New York City teach
ers to attend, McGrath promised
that he would try to arrange it for
that night.
Among the most important of the
four bills which were drafted by the
New York Academic Freedom Com
mittee, with which the Classroom
Teacher Groups is affiliated, is one
which amends the education law
with a view to further protecting
teachers against arbitrary punish
ments handed out by supervisors in
cooperation with the Board of Ed
ucation.
A bill to repeal the Ives Oath
Law, requiring all teachers in New
York State to take an oath of 10y
atty under pain of dismissal, is also
being pressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Offers Bride
To Kill Fight
On State Plan

In the face of the unexpectedly
bitter and unified opposition of the
teachers to its renewable license
plan, the State Education Depart
ment is offering a compromise"
plan, which, in effect, offers a bGibe
to Buffalo and New York City
teachers in order to split them off
from the rest.
The compromise would virtually
exclude the teachers in these Cwo
cities from the five and ten year
renewal requirement.
The proposed modification would
eliminate the present rule ordering
teachers (of New York City and
Buffalo, to submit their licenses for
renewal every ten years, after a pre-
liminary trial period of five years.
However, it would still be COM
pulsory for teachers on permanent
tenure to take six semester hours
Of approved courses in order to be
rated satisfactory" The modifica-
ton consists in the fact that failure
to take the courses would not mean
failure to have the license renewed;
the teacher would be marked "un-
satisfactory" but would lose only his
annual pay inc ease, and not nee
essarily his job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

been heard. Yet. by now, every
district-particularly such large dis
tricts as Detroit, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton. Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and
neapolis-should have its plan
in the hands Of its Party sections
and units; the section quotas should
already be adopted, the mass or
CARNATIONS should already be in
volved and the work going on in
tensely. The Daily Worker should
by now have heard, and be hearing,
about every district-the sections,
units and organizations.
Companies of Shock Brigaders
should now be forming all over the
country and registering with the
Daily" for the free trip to the So
Wet Union and the nine other
prizes in the subscription contest.
The district leaderships must realize
that this contest is an important
means of securing subscriptions.
They must use all energy and
means to get workers to enter.
Every worker can win the free trip,
and. if he falls short of that, he
IN win full month in workers
camp, or $50 in cash, or two weeks
in camp. or S25 in cash. There are
the other prizes of weeks in work.
ers' camps. or sums Of $l2 in cash.
Subscriptions should now be COM
ing in heavy patches. Party mem
bers, readers of the Daily Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

STAGE AND SCREEN

Michel Chekhov, opening here on Feb. "a.
Film followers will have an opportunity
to see two famous Aim classics when
'Waxworks." directed by Paul Lsni, fea-
turing Emil Jannings, Conrad Veidt and
Werner KrauSs, and Eisenstein's "Poten-
kin" will be shown at the New School for
Social Research, s5 W. 18th St.. tomorrow
under the sponsorship CT the Film 6, Photo
League. There viii be two performances.
at p. m. and $50 p. m. proceeds to 20
to financing a film to be made on Harlem,
Current at the Radio City Music Hall,
is the Gaumont British production, This
Iron Duke starring George Arliss.
On the holdover list. we find David
Coppe-feld" at the Capitol Theatre, and
The County Chairman at the Roxy
Theatre
Merritt Crowford noted historian Of the
Motion Picture will speak at the Film q
Photo League, 81 E. 21st St, this Sunday
cTe. at a:cO O'Clock, On the Economic
History Of the Early American Film m
dustry and Its Present-Day Alignment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
NeWarkLedger
Now in Hands
Of Trustees
Strike On Paper Goes
On With Greater
Backing of Guilds

Newark. N. J., Jan. 24.-The New
ark Morning Ledger Company, pub
fishers of the Ledger, hes been
placed in the hands of trustees by
Vice Chancellor M. L. Berry at
Toms River, on application of Will
liam I Coates, of Whitman, Mass,
one Of the stockholders. In charg-
ing mismanagement of the COM
pany Coates cites the strike Of the
company's A editorial workers now
in the third month, as one of the
reasons for the trusteeship.
The officers Of the company, with
assets of $1,900,000, in addition to
L. T. Russell as president and treas
urer, are his wife, as vice-president,
and his son as secretary. In addi-
ton to being a slave driver, accord
ing to the complaint, it develops
that Russell has made illegal loans
to stockholders, including one for
1922, 900, and that stock has been
purchased Illegally by the company.
Difficulties with the newsdealers
and falling circulation are other
reasons given.
Mr.. Cohn, attorney for Coates,
declared that the trustees are eX-
pected to seek a strike settlement.
The trustees have already an
nounced that publication Of the
paper will continue while it is in
their hands.
The strike, in the meantime, con-
tinues with full backing of the
American Newspaper Guild units
throughout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Parent Teacher Group
Fights For Children
Ousted From P.S. Al

A fight in behalf of the children
of P. S. "a, Bronx, who are being
victimized as a result of recent re-
organization plans Of Associate Su-
perintendent John S. Roberts, is be-
ing carried on vigorously by the
Parent Teacher Association of the
school.
A decision of the Junior High
School Division under DR.. Roberts,
ordered that P. S. A be turned into
a junior high school As a result,
the elementary school children have
been forced to go to P. S. 80, some
distance away, making it necessary
for them to risk crossing through
heavy traffic on their way to and
from school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Wide Support in Fight
Against Consultations
Offered School Head

Associate Superintendent Stephen
F. Bayne, who took a stand recently
against the proposed consolidation
Of classes in the elementary schools,
was sent letter of thanks for it
this week, by the Elementary School
Committee of the Unemployed
Teachers Association.
Petitions asking for the abolition
of the proposed consolidation plans
and for the immediate appointment
of the $40 teachers on the 1928 list
had been signed by these organiza-
tons and by teachers in the schools.
Eighteen elementary schools, a
high school, and sixteen parent,
civic, and political organizations
are among the signers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Group Theatre to Present
"Waitin1 for LeftV'

Waiting fer Lefty" one-set play by
Clifford Odets, will be presented by The
Group Theatre IS part of a benefit pro-
gram this Sunday evening at the Belasco
Theatre. The entire Group Theatre Acting
Company will appear in this play, which
deals with the taxi strike. Also on the
program Will be Tamiris, who for several
years has conducted The Groups courses
in dance training.
The program for the first Revolutionary
Revue to be presented By the League Of
Workers Theatres at the Civic Repertory
Theatre, this Sunday evening, will include
an interesting experiment in playwriting
by the Theatre Of the Workers School
Delos Chappell is ready to say that
"Cross Ruff. first play by Noel Taylor,
will open in New York on Feb 10 with Jaw
Fao5ett and Edith King heading cast CT
six
The Majestic will house the engs cement
OF the MOSCOW Art Players, directed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
sPIvAK TO SPEAK

John L. Spivak, speaking on Fas-
cism in the United States, will be
ace at tomorrow nights meeting of
the rank and file in the Teachers
Union at the Feagin School, 316
West 57th Street. Following him,
Isidore Begun, chairman of the In
employed Teachers Association, will
speak on Fascism in the Schools.
Tickets for this meeting of the OPP
position group within the union
have been going so fast that large
attendance is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
n. Y. Delegates
To Map Plans
For Social Bill
VIII Continue Work
Started At Farley
in Washington

Herbert Benjamin, executive sec
rotary Of the National Joint Action
Committee for Unemployment In
surance, will address the city con-
ference of all delegates who at
tended the National Congress for
Unemployment Insurance, which
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 ct the Labor Temple, 242 East
Fourteenth Street, near Second
Avenue.
IN addition to Benjamin, invita-
tons have been sold to T. Arnold
Hill and others who played a prom
tncn5 role in the National Congress.
The conference Of tine New York
delegates will review the results Of
the campaign for unemployment in
swalce since the National Congress
and adopt plans for the continue
ton of the campaign to force the
enactment of the Workers Unem-
ployment. Old Age and Social In
surance Bill. H. R. 1897.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25

all supporters of the revolutionary
movement, should now be seeking
subscriptions to the Daily" The
districts must make a gigantic mo-
oilization of all their forces for the
present drive.
Within the next ten days the
Daily" expects to hear from every
district which has not yet reported,
We expect to hear of progress and
purpose. We expect. indeed. to hear
of a mighty advance from every
district in the country.
We must not fail to secure the
10000 daily and $4,000 Saturday
subscriptions we have set as our
goal!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
.TObgess Balk.
At Deductions
For Snow Jobs

Thousands of workers receiving
home relief refused to work on city
snow shoyehng Jobs yesterday in
protest against the ruling that an
amount equal to half Of their pay
would be deducted from their re-
lief budgets.
Hundreds Of others refused snow
clearance Jobs because they had no
clothing adequate to~rrosect them
from the rigorcu5 weather.
Those who did brave the after
math OF the blizzard to earn small
sums for their families did so in
ragged clothing and torn shoes.
Thomas McClnont. a snow clear
ance worker, died of exposure while
at work in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
Meanwhile officials of the Emer-
gency Home Relief Bureau admit
ted that no special measures have
been taken to meet the vastly in
creased demand for medical service
which flooded the precinct offices
yesterday as the severe weather be-
gan to take its toll in the cold
water flats of the jobless.
Requests for medical attention
made to precinct offices Of the
Home Relief Bureau are first re-
layed to the Central office for ap-
proval. The red tape involved in
this process means that the usual
interval between the original re-
Quest and the arrival of a doctor, if
he arrives. is from twenty-four to
forty-eight hours
Relief Bureau officials also adj
mittcd that no special coal or other
fuel allowances are being made to
help the jobless meet the rigors
which followed yesterday in the
wake of the blizzard. Meanwhile
thousands of jooless workers stood
in long lines before police stations
waiting their turn to receive coal
which the relief bureau distributes
at these points.
Only about 25 per cent of those
who were told to report for snow
clearance joos turned out. The two
sheets Of mimeographed advice dis
tributed to the men urged them to
wear wooden mittens and socks, and
shoes with thick soles.
The instructions also stated that
the men should take great care in
their diet and to eat plenty of
chocolate and sugar in order to
maintain their energy. There was
no information on either page ex-
planning how the men were to get
these clothes or the food.
The Unemployment Councils OF
Greater New York. at its city-wide
conference last Tuesday mapped out
a plan for local conferences, to be
held on a neighborhood basis at the
local headquarters Of the council on
Saturday at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
These conferences are to include
all workers organizations that can
be reached, and will elect delega-
tions to mass at the Home Relief
Bureaus, to demand that winter
clothing be distributed to the un-
employed, full pay without deduc-
ticns from relief on snow shoveling
Jobs and that unemployed workers
not on relief get some of the jobs
Workers throughout the I've Dor
oughs have been urged to attend
these conferences by the Unem-
ployed Councils, and to develop the
fight against the relief officials
who are trying to force the unem-
ployed to face the winter without
coal, clothing or proper food, re-
gardless of the suffering that il
will mean to tens Of thousands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Sunday

JOHN STRACHEY will speak on THE
Nature Of the Capitalist Crisis on Sun
day afternoon, ; pm, January 81, at
St. Nicholas Palace. 50 w seth St Cor
lss Lamont, chairman. use, 35c, soc and
75c tickets are available at all Workers
Bookshops, so f. 18th St. N. Y c.; 600
Prospect Ave, Bronx; $50 Suffer Ave,
Brooklyn.
RUSSIAN Talkie. "Diary Of a Revolu-
ZIONIST" also Travelogue Celestial Venice"
at. fremont Progressive Club, 865 f. Ire
mont Ave, Bronx, at $3.50 pm
LECTURE by Sender Garlin Of the Daily
Worker staff on Literature and Politics
of Upton Sinclair" at the Brownsville
Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn
at $50 pm. Adm. Is cents.
LECTURE by Anna Louise Strong, "Dic-
tatorship and Democracy in the Soviet
Union" ian answer to Hearst, at Coop
Auditorium, 270O Bronx Park East. Aus
pieces Coop Library Adm. 25c.
LET'S GOl FIRST REVOLUTIONARY
REVUE. Songs dances. sketches. Mem
bers Of Group Theatre. Workers Lab. The
atre. Theatre Of workers School. Pre-
sented b. League OF Workers Theatres.
SUNDAY. jar. 81. Civic Ropertory Theatre,
84o pm
WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM - Julien
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-25
Registration Notices

FREE MAREIST-LENINIST EXHIBIT of
Revolutionary Historical Documents are
now on display at New York Workers
Bookshop, 50 E. 18th st. This display is
held to commemorate the Anniversary of
the Death of Lenin. Everybody is invited
to see these historic and educational docu-
ments.
VOLUNTEERS to aid in distribution Of
100000 copies Of an Anti-Hearst newspaper
are asked to report at once to F.s.U.,
Room 254, 80 E. 18th st.
REGISTER for Class in Political Econ
omy A. Begins Feb, 4th. Ten Sessions
Mondays at 7:30 pm. Modern Thought
Center. 1900 Walton Ave, near l69th st.
Fee $500 Instructor. Louis Joel.
REGISTER for Principles Of Commu-
nism, etc, extension courses under guild
ance of Workers School, Hall open every
evening. United Front Supporters, 26 W.
18th st.
ENJOY singing while learning to sing.
No experience necessary. Workers are
welcome to our rehearsals every Wed. 9
pm. Come and hear new workers SONGS
Daily Worker Chorus, AZ E. 18th st.
REGISTER for Glass in PRINCIPLES of
Communism at the Mosholu Progressive
Club, $3.50 cambridge Ave, Bronx
Charles Elstein, instructor.
CLASS for beginners Of the W.I.R. drum
and bugle corps, 81 W. 1i5th St, Main
Hall first floor at $50 PM.
SOCIAL Dancing Glasses. Waltz. Fox.
trot, Tango, etc Register at New Studio
6 to daily: / to Saturdays; 1850 W
both St, opposite Carnegie Hall. Specia
afternoon classes for unemployed. comrade
Psllas. W,DL.
REGISTER THIS WEEK. Crown Height,
Workers School, Is Chsuncey ST., Brook
Ign. Shorthand Thursdays, $2.oo). Prin
ctples of Glass Struggle wednesdays snt
Fridays. Trade Unionism CThursdays)
LAST WEEK FOR REGISTRATION,