FRAME MOY ANTE

“February 9, 1937

B.C. WORKERS’

NEWS

Page Three

Seattle Teacher Is Fired
After Labor Nomination

Progressives Protesting
To University
President

SEATTLE, Feb. 4—Protests were
pouring in to President Paul Sieg
and the board of regents of Wash-
ington University this week from
indignant progressives. The rea-
gon, curt dismissal of Hugh deLacy,
‘inglish instructor, who recently an-
mounced his nomination by progres-
Sives in Seattle's civic elections.
DeLacys request for leave of ab-
sence brought a brief letter from
President Sieg dismissing him.

Says the Seattle Sunday News:
“The firing of a young University
of Washington English instructor
because, at the request of labor and
progressive groups, be filed for pub-
dic office constitutes a challenge to
the basic foundations of American
democracy-”

DeLacy himself declared: “I re-
Sard my dismissal as just one more
revelation of the policy of intimi-
dation against liberals on the fac-
ulty pursued by the University
administration.”

FSU Prepares

Soviet Tour

Detailed recommendations will be
placed before the Women’s Confer-
ence when it convenes today (Fri-
day), in the Women’s Building,
‘Thurlow street, to ensure the demo-
eratic election of a delegate, in re-
sponse to the “six weeks invitation
tour” extended to BC through the
FSU-

Womination forms will be issued
to each accredited delegate provid-
ing freedom’ of nomination, within
or without the conference.

Ten days will be allowed dele-
gates and organizations for secur—
ing of endorsations, February is
being the deadline.

The conference will reconyene
Friday, February i19, when the
final choice will be made by ballot.
A women’s delegation committee,
elected from the conference, will
handle the Campaign. |

A conference of farmers with
Similar preparstions has been called
for Friday, February 12, in New
A@Vestminster.

‘The delegation committee is pre-
paring to book a series of meetings
jn Vancouver and the Province
generally for the delegation on its
return from the Soviet Union, and
js jnvitinge submission of particular
questions relating to the Soviet
TJnion, which the Delegation can
dist for investigation and report on
dts return. Communications and
questions should be addressed to
Delegation Committee, Room 216,
319 West Pender street, Vancouver,

B.C. x

Prosecutor Is Told

To End Nationalism
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. 4.
—(Pjy—"I have been instructed to
put an end to all nationalism here
én the island, and I mean to do it.”
This was the comment of Prose-
eutine Attorney Romani, on the re-
cent conviction of 19-year-old Carlos
juan Marchand Paz, prominent Wa-
dionalist youth, of murder in the
Second desree. The youth was 2ac-
eused of Killing a member of the
insular police, in connection with
the independence campaign. His
sympathizers say the flimsy evi-
dence did not justify the verdict.

US Progressive
Says Ten Died
Of Starvation

WASHINGTON, D.C., Feb. 4—
“Ym getting tired of this hy-
pocrisy of responsible people
getting up here and saying that
mo one is going to be permitted to
be left in want,’ Rep. Thomas
Amiie (Prog., Wise.) declared, as
he told of receiving 10 death cer-
tificates from a single Golorado
county giving starvation as the
cause of death. Nevertheless,
Democratic congressmen  ap-
proved the $650,000,000 sdmini-
stration appropriation te carry
WPA and resettlement through
the fiscal year. This amount will
necessitate elimination of 600,000
from WPA. x

Speech Choir At

Progressive Arts

Following a line of policy adopted
by many progressive theatre groups,
Progressive Arts Players of Van-
ecouver haye organized a speech
choir under Mrs. Yvonne Firkins.
Hirst speaking voice tests and re-
hearsals were held at the Players
headquarters, 775 Bast Hastings
street, yesterday (Thursday) and
future rehearsals will be held twice
weekly.

LABOR HEAD
FILES ACTION
FOR DAMAGES

Last week in Vancouver Mr.
Justice Manson dismissed action
fer slander and libel brought by
Trade Unionist Birt Showler
against Anti-Laborator Tom Mac-
Innes. Complained of was a radio
address by MaciInnes last Novem-
ber. Said Mr. Justice Manson, dis-
missing the action: “‘The occasion
of the address of the defendant was
privileged.”

At the same time, in Seattle, Dave
Beck, labor leader, also referred
to by MacInnes in his speech, was
filing suits totalling $950,000 in King
County Superior court against
Hearst Publications, Ine. Co-
plaintiff is his wife, Dorothy Beck.
Disputed are statements made over
radio KOMO, KJR and KOL, Beck
charges, tended to hold him to pub-
lic scorn, contempt and ridicule, to
destroy his good reputation for
honesty and integrity, and to de-
prive him of the benefits of public
confidence and esteem.

Excerpts from broadcasts of
which Bec complains are:
“Plaintiff Daye Beck was a cor-
rupt racketeer .- . forced P-I to
suspend - had employed mobs
of bullies to beat up Don Litch-

field and others .. . their .- . hos-
tility fortified by liquor . . . beat-
ing loyal employees ..- . insulting

passers-by.

“That (Beck) would employ sim-
ilar unlawful and violent tactics
against anyone who incurred his
displeasure.”

Catholic Loyalists Protest

Ruthless Madrid Bombing

‘Before God and History | Trotsky Broke

We Express Our
Indignation’

MADRID, Feb. 4— Headed by Ex-
Cabinet Minister Assorio'y Gallardo,
Professor Sanchez Albornoz, Jose
Gallegos Rocaful, canon of Gra-
mada cathedral, and Weoncadio
Lobo, vicar of San Gines, Madrid,
a group of Catholic supporters of
the democratic Spanish govern-
ment, has issued a statement de-
nouncing the Pascist revolt.

“Ts it possible," they ask, “that
after 20 centuries of Ghristian his-
tery there are still men who dare
to call themselves Catholics who

are neglecting so clearly their most ;

elementary duties?

“We consider ourselves forced to |

protest with all the force of our
conviction against such an abomin-
able proceeding as the bombard-
ment, day after day, of Madrid.

“Churches and hospitals, schools
and factories, whose quarters of the
town far from the theatre of war,
of not the slightest military inter-
est, have been ravaged without pity,
hundreds of innocent victims buried
under its ruins.

“Before God and before history,
we raise our voices to express our
indignation at such crimes in face
of all the powers of the world.”

All organizations, whether noti-
fied or not, are urged to send
delegates to the high cost of liv-
ing conference held under the aus—
pices of the CCF Industrial and
Employment Conference in the
Orange Hall Gore and Hastings,
Sunday, February 14, opening at
10 a.m.

Pledge Not To
Mix In Politics

ME>*TCO CITY, Feb. 4.— De-
claring that Arch Counter-Revo-
lutionist Leon Trotsky, by his
public, provocative attacks on the
Soviet Union since his arrival,
has already broken his pledge
not to engage in political activity,
the Communist Party of Mexico
in a statement has declared its
intention not to rest until he has
been expelled from the country.

“He had hardly landed when—
while abtaining from saying a
Single word against Fascism—he
unloosed insults against the only
proletarian government in the
world,” the statement adds.

‘Court Action
in GM Strike

| FLINT, Mich. Feb. 4-In the
| SOEs and factories the struggle
of United Automobile Workers
against Keneral Motors was con-
tinued this week. Despite a court
injunction ordering them to va-
eate, sit-down strikers continued to
ocupy two plants here while WNa-
tional Guard and police reinforce-
ments were rushed to GM plants.
Meanwhile, indecisive negotiations
were proceeding, principally with
the aim of calling a truce. Per-
‘sonally in this city was John L.
Lewis, CIO cahirman, directing
VAW’s activities. Financial effect
of the strike was reflected in GM's

reduced dividend.

PRIVILEGE?

(The case of Labor against Tom MaciInnes, the
mouthpiece of Fascism, was dismissed by the court

“on a question of privilege.)

“A question of privilege,” your Honor?
We thank you for this refrain.

You have quoted the law and its purpose.
For once you have made it plain

That the privileged are not the toilers
But those who feed on their pain.

4*4 question of privilege,” your Honor?
Oh, yes—we have heard it before—

Saeccho, Vanzetti, and Mooney

“A question

Whose cry freedom was stifled
By the clang of an iron door.

of privilege,” your Honor,

Yo throw wide a nation’s gate

For the hordes of the Nazi terror

And the

Heard it, and millions more,

Fascist hymn of hate,

To sanction and bless the poison
That may seal your country’s fate?

“& question of privilege,’ your Honor? =
in truth,

We, the unprivileged, take warning,
Remembering the words that fell

From the lordly heights of Mammon
Where Wealth and Privilege dwell!

you have spoken welL

—A. M. STEPHEN.

City LAX!
SEY. 988

The Loggers Friend

>)

| (RENDEZVOUS
BALLROOM |

Gor. Hastings & Homer

Z
Old-Time Dancing
Every Night
Buckingham and His

Lumberjacks Orchestra
Refreshments Free
with Ghecking

ll Yadies Free up to 9 p.m.

4)

Cc. AHONE
High Class Shee Repairing
and Shoes Made to Order
e
1721 COMMERCIAL DRIVE
(Opp. Grandview Theatre)

ra OE
EE ee
JOHN E. LINDER
Passenger Agent for Seandinavian
®teamship Lines. .. . Passports Ar-
fanged. Representing— :
“the Swedish American Line
The Norwegian Lines
The ¢.P.R., Cunard and
ather lines.
14 W. Cordova St. Doug. 5215-2

Sa Se

BUSY BEE CAFE

Finest Cooking Equipment and
Refrigerating System in the
West ... Lunches Put Up

100% Union House
83 Cordova West - Sey. 2402

COLUMBIA CAFE
280 Columbia St.

-o0- A Good Place to Eat -o-
HOME COOKING
MRS. M. ALTO - - PROP.

aE ET ESSEC EE EET E BBB Be ee=e

g
#
g
$
4
6
6
‘
6
é
=

q

Begin 1937 by Eating at

THE HARBOR CAFE

Very Best Food at
Reasonable Cost

107 CORDOVA ST. EAST

SBC SE Se BE Sec BEe er eee seesees=

ABABABABED

ARISEID IN AR iee ie
The Best Amusement Value in ihe
Gity. Big Stage Show and 2 Pictures.

$20.

given away Free every Tues-
day and Thursday at 9 P.M.

Admission: Matinee __..... 10¢
Evenings __..-....- 10¢ and 15c¢
Children; always —— 5e

Mb pi ee
Bithe than the rest
Shampoo — Finger Waving
Marcelling
Phone SEY. 4218 for appointment,

ask for Hazel. Bring this adv. with
you—it’s good for 25 per cent dis-

count on a Permanent.

920 GRANVILLE STREET

CEE FRAN se = SS re

Headquarters for Subscriptions
to the Dr. Bethune CANADIAN
PIEDICAL MISSION IN SPAIN
Spanish
Befence Committee

Vancouver, B.C.

SS

MT. PLEASANT
BILLIARD HALL

and BARBER SHOP
Everything in Smokers’ Supplies
Cigars Cigarettes Pipes
Lighters Etc.

| duty

Minn. Passes’
New Reforms

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb: 4.—(FP)—
Following Goyernor Elmer A. Ben-
son's fighting inaugural address
which forecast important progres-
Sive legislation, Minnesota's Parmer-
Labor government is proceeding
rapidly with social reforms.

Bills already introduced cover in-
creased taxes on incomes in higher
brackets; on iron, power trusts and
inheritances; compulsory workers’
compensation; freer hand to cities
and towns in establishing public
utilities; shorter hours for working
women; immediate cash relief to
drouth-stricken farmers; extension
of farm mortgage foreclosure dates;
provision of funds for work and
direct relief; establishment of civil
service under expert direction; curb-
ing of lobbyists.

SAN FRANCISCO. — (FP)—For-
eign Service Post of the American
Legion has demanded investigation
of foreign language schools in Cal-
ifornia, claiming that textbooks are
being furnished by the “Department
of Italians Abroad,” which teach
American-born children of Italian
parentage that “they owe supreme
loyalty to Il Duce and the Wascist

empire.’’

} \
New Films
\ {

How the New Film Alliance sizes
them up:

“THREE SMART GLERLS’—If it
Was ever appropriate to call a girl a
songbird, now is the time, Deanna
Durbin, 13-year-old radio find, is the
girl. One of the season’s most pleas-
ant entertainments, with Alice
Brady, Binnie Barnes, Charles Win-
ninger und Mischa Auer, a Strone
supporting cast.

“PLOUGH AND THE STARS’ —
Sorry copy of Beloved Enemy, re-
vivinge theancient conflict between
love (Wife Barbara Stanwyek) and
(Elusband Preston Ioster).
Much fighting and roof chases, but
no explanation of why Irish were
revolting against British rule. ~

“HOLY TERROR’’—Poor story in
a nayal setting with Jane Withers
4S its entire galaxy of stars.

“UNDER COVER OF NIGHT’ '—
Excellent acting hy Edmund Lowe
in lJead and Nat Pendleton and
Henry Daniell in bit parts. Makes
a Pretty good film out of a murder
mystery that is neyer any mystery.
to the audience.

“LET'S MAKE A MILLION’ —
Insignificant story about & dumb
veteran (Edward Everett Horton)
Who spends his bonus money on
worthless oil land, only to come out
On top with a real gusher.

“GHOST TOWN” — Proving a
Western must pull what punches it
has with the speed of a pursuing
cowboy if it hopes to focus even
children’s attention. =

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Thursday, Feb. 11, 8 p.-m., 404
Homer Street, Valentine party, aus—
pices executive committee, Women’s
Labor League.

Sunday, Feb. 7, 3 pm., Orange
Hall, public meeting, auspices
Youth Defence Committee. Speak-
ers, Don Smith, CCF; Fred Grange.
Topic, recent developments in
Grange-Molland case.

Readers are asked to aid GChil-
dren’s Jubilee camp by selling oak
chest and prize tickets. Apply New
Age Bookstore, corner Pender and
Hower, or 301 Dominion Bank
Bide.

Wednesday, Feb. 10, 8 p.m., aus-
pices YCL, meeting at Orange Hall.
Tony Herman will speak on For-
estry Projects. Members of Ad-
wanece drive committee will also
speak on present drive. Dance to
follow.

Sunday, Feb. 7, 8 p.m., auspices
Imperial Veterans of Canada, pub-
lic meeting; 340B Cambie Street.
Speakers, Col. Savory, president,
Imperial Veterans; W. GC. Ellison,
secretary, Imperial Veterans. Sub-
ject, The Imperial Hx-Service Man
in Canada and the Need for Vetéran
Solidarity.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 21.— drP)—
The Citizens Alliance, anti-labor
employers’ organization, is no more.
It grew too unpopular. In its place
has arisen the Associated Industries
of Minneapolis.

NEW YORK. — (@@P) — American
Civil Liberties Union is taking up
appeal of Pedro Albizu Campos,
Puerto Rico Nationalist party pres-
ident, convicted with seven others
of his party for seditious conspiracy.
in connection with the Puerto
Rican independence campaign,

ises.

cost, in cloth

ses Os a) ove 3

GAMES =:

Champion of B.C. and
ea a ee ee a et

Games, proviems, solutions, etc.,
will be welcomed by the Editor,
Room 10, 163 West Hastings St.,

Coe a a wh ea ee

Vancouver. :
PROBLEM No. 8.
077 7
4/4
OY YEU _ 7
Vi, PS, 2

By Rex B. Wood.
Black 18, 19, 26, Ks 18, 23.
White 10, 21, 28, 30 K 16.

Black to play and win.

Solution to Problem No. 7 by H.
H. Lyman.

Black 8, Ks.9, 30_-

White 26, 31, Ks 15, 22.

White to play and win.
26-23 23-19 19-16 15-18 18-23
30-26 26-17 8 -12 12-19 White

wins.

ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the playoff for second prize in
the City Tourney E. Price defeated
D. Jeffrey, an unexpected result, yet
looking over the games played the
score of one win and three draws
in favor of Mr. Price is just as it
should be,

South Vancouver vs. Broadway

A match between the above clubs
is scheduled to° take place in about
the 10th of the month. I would say
it’s a toss up who wins. Well, here’s
hoping the best team wins,

GAME NO, 13

Black—Jeffrey. Wihite—Price.
12-16 15-22 10-15 28-24 1i- 7
24-20 25-18 30-26 26-23 12-16

PATRONIZE

NEW LION HOTEL

122 EAST BASTINGS

STREET

2
a

ical 28

“fs, APOLLO CAFE

OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE

$4.50 Meal Ticket
for $4.00

West Cordova St.

THEO. ANGELL
Prop.

2341 Main Street

90-
B5e

aS ae
‘=< Heels

ladies’ Half Soles Gae
Ladies’ Heels. 454 - =

Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion.

NEW METHOD SHO

337 CARRALL
STREET

Work and Wages for Vancouver

Smart Values

in
FALL & WINTER MATERIALS
—— * ——
P-TO-THE-MINUTE Suits and

Coats, custom built by Regent
Vancouver craftsmen on the prem-

E well dressed, at reasonable

individual measurements.

: pes eg sie Cs ole
Tailored in Two Days if Necessary

REGENT TAILORS

324 West Hastings St.

a eee ee ee oe

CHECKERS

NOTES :
—— by the

es fitted 10 your

ANALYSES

the Pacific Northwest
eee eee ee eee

8-12 9-14 15-19 24-20 6-10
28-24 48-9 23-16 22-18 26-22
3- 8 5-4 12-19 6- 9 9-13
D4 19A 23-19 25-22 4- 8 18- 9
11-15 4-8 19-24 20-16 5-14
20-11 29-25 20-16 8-3 22-18
15-24 S11 24-28 1-5 14-17
27-20 26-23 16-14 3-8 21-14
716 11-15 28-32 2-6 10-17
20-11 32227 41-8 Sie aoe
8-15 15-24 32-28 16-11 Bi6-20
22-18 27-20 8-4 31-26 Draw

(A) Good enough yet lacks the

force of 23-18 or 22-18.
(B) Nothing to it now the ending
has been well played by Mr. Price.

GAME NO. 14

Black—Price. W hite—Jeffrey.
12-16 23-16 18-23 17-14 . 6-10
24-20 12-19 16-11 28-24 13-9
1 8-12 22-17 6-10 12-15 18-14
28-24 4-8 Ti- 3 27-31 §- 6

9-14 29-25 10-15 26-22 14-21
24-19A 8-11 8- 3 31-26 6- 2
11-15 25-22 23-27 2217 11-16
20-11. 11-15 32-23 26-22 19-23
15-24 I7A3 28-32 14-10 10-14
27-20 19-24 3-8 24-20 2- 6

7-16 26-23 32-27 15-11 15-18
20-11 24-27 23-19" 22-18 23-26

3- 7 31-24 15-24 10- 7 14-17
22-18 15-18 30-26 20-16 26-30

7-16 22-15 24-28 11-20 Bi8-23
18- 9 10-28 8-11 2-11

5-14 23-19 28-32 20-24
25-22 14-18 21-17 i- 6 black
16-19 19-16 32-28 24-19 wins

(A) With this move white throws
away his strength, giving his op-
ponent the playing edge, a bad pol-
icy at any time.

(8) A fine game, Black winning
neatly.

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

\
t

HOTELS AND BROCMS

[( Cees MINERS, FARMERS,
Stay at these Hotels . . «.
Savoy — 285 East Hastings Street.
Empire — 78 East Hastings Street.
Hazelwood — 344 ©. Hastings St
Main — 645 Main Street.

Every modern convenience. Moad-
erate rates. Refreshment Parlors.
These Hotels are worthy of your
support. E. Bourgoin, Prop.

OMMERCIAL HOTEL, 340 Gam-
bie Street. Newly renovated.
Fully licensed. Hot and cold water
in every room. A home right in the
heart of the city. Tel. Sey, 431,
Paul Bedner, Mer.

TRST CLASS ROOMS —MOD-

erate rates. In the heart of the

city. Mrs. G Gibson, 601 Hamilton
Street.

DENTisST

R. A. J. SIPES, DENTIST—
Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices.
680 Robson St. Trinity 5716.

R. W. J. CURRY — DENTIST,
301 Dominion Bank Buildnig,
Vancouver, B.C. Phone, Sey. 300L

CAFES

HE ONLY FISH--ALL KINDS
of Sea Food — Always fresh.
Strictly Union House. 20 EH. Hast-
ings Street. :

EUEL

ONEST VALUE FUELS—Halt
Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. Qne
Cord Fir Edgings, partly dry, $3.00.
Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Cambie St

AL-VAN FUEL SALES —

Washington Nut, 14 ton $185, -
+ ton $3.50; Sunrise Nut, 3% ton
$2.15, 144 ton $4.10. Also other spe-
cialis. Fair. 1501.

SHEET METAL

OQUGLAS SHEET METAL

WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust
Burners, Oil Burners, Havestroughs
and Conductor Pipe, etc. 144 Hast
Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847.

BARBER SHOPS

ALL AND SEE *‘7APPY” (re
cently of Rainier Barbers) now
operating “APPY’S BARBER
SHOP, 179 East Hastings Street.

TYPEWRITERS

EO. L. DONOVAN — TYPE-_

writers, Adding Machines; new
and used, Supplies, Services. 508
W, Pender St, Sey. 9393.

FLORISTS

Pe ¢ Eee sigs)

LOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS;
Pot Plants, Bulbs, Holly
Wreaths, Funeral Designs. Other
Christmas Gifts. Kingsway Florists,
1966 Kingsway. Phones: Fair. 725,
Fair. 3682-L.

—
—

ARTS

ICTURES — FRAMING — 8x10
35e. Hand Paintings te order,
Any subject. 902 Fast Hastings St.

BICYCLES AND REPAIRS

DANCING

at the

ORANGE HALL

TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
9 to 12 p.m.
Weekdays: 10¢ and i5c
Saturdays: 15c and 20c

ALL WELCOME

GOOD DANCE MUSIC

SHOE REPATRS

OHNSON’'S SHOR REPATIRS—
All work guaranteed. Reason-
able prices. 105615 West Pender St.

GOROVENKO, HIGH CLASS

e SHOE REPATRING—Special-
izing in Ladies’ Fine Work. Ma-!
terials and workmanship esuaran-,

teed. 3995 Main St. (cor. 24th Ave, |

|

i

HE PUBLIC SERVICH SHOE

REPAIRING. We are proud of |
our reputation. 782 East Hastings
Street,

OODBRIDGE'S SHOE STORE

—Shoes for all the family. We
do repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Phone
Carlton 729.

SAWDUST BURNERS

ICTOR MAJOR LEADER—$9.

Come and see the miracle feeder
operating at 1287 East Hastings St.
Manufactured by the oldest pioneer
of sawdust burners. High. 1310.
Fair. 5911-1.

NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN

R. . C. ANDERSON — ALL

Watural Methods of treatment,
such as diet, massage manipula-
fions, osteopathy and electrothera-
py. Hree consultation and examina-
tion. 768 Granville St. Sey. 5336.

BATTERIES

JACKSON’S 3 QA
B

1151 . Hastings
(Recharged 50c)

ASTINGS BICYCLE SHOP —
Bieyceles Bought, Sold and Exx-
changed. Pots, pans repaired; cut-
lery sharpened. 402 East Hastings
Street.

ICGYCLES — NEW AND USED:

Baby Carriages, Sulkies; Doll
Carriages, Joycycles. Repairing of
all kinds. Saws filed, keys cut, ete.
W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercial
Drive, High. 4123.

MONUMENTAL.

AIN MONUMENTS BUT

here and save money. Esti-
mates on Cemetery lettering. 1815
Main Street.

JEWELERS

AIN Springs
supplied and

fitted — WOOD'S

JEWELERS -.. 5 Oc

2529 Main Street

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

HITE SPOT SERVICE STA-
TION — Complete Automotive

' Service. Shell Products. Phone Mar

pole 683. 8091 Granville Street.

ASTINGS WHITE SPOT SERV-
ICE STATION —Fire Chief
Gasoline; Greasing, Oils, Ete. Cor.
Hastings East and Slocan Streets:

MEAT MAREETS

RANDVIEW MEAT MARKET

—Fresh and Smoked Meats,
Fish and Poultry, Butter, Eggs.
1729 Commercial Dr., High. 886.

AWFHIELD MEAT MARKET—

2221 Main Street, Fairmont 867.
Quality Free Union
Meats Delivery Shop

PRE. pees GAUSAGES

1052 Robson St-

HE DISTRICT COUNCIL OF
the Woman's Labor League
meets at 1 pm., first Sunday cach
month at 404 Homer St., Vancouver

Phone Sey. 9023.

BATTERIES
DYE WORKS

CLEANING &

MPERIAL CLEANING & DYE

WORES—2320 Seott St.
Fair. 1635. Give us a trial.

Organizer’s address, Mrs. Annie
Stewart. 6116 Chester St.. phone
Fraser 547-Y: Provincial Secretary
Mrs. Lilian M. Steneman, 320 EF
2Nth Axo

ORCHESTRAS

HEN YOU ARE DANCING
you want a peppy Orchestra.

Phone | Well, here it is!— The Reveller’s—

Phone High. 5019-R.

th

=a

4;
: