davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
John BoUers Is
Blue Mouse Hero

John Bowers cnRcts tho rolo Of
hero opposite Mndgo Bcilamy in
The White SIM" which is presented
at tho Blue Mouse this week. Big.
manly, handsome and magnetic in
screen personality his rolo Of par.
tial cripple and war hero presents
him 10 his many fans" OF both
snxes in new way, but a peculiarly
fitting way. inasmuch as It gives
him new acting possibilities aud q
chance for putting the rcallife John
Bowers on tho screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Clever Child in
Coliseum Picture

Not the least interesting-no yet
the least cnpnblc-of the players In
Being Respectable" the Warner
Bros. screen classic. which Is enter
tanning hundreds OF Coliseum pa.
irons this week, is Virginia LOOMS.
the 4.ycaryoung lady who Is literal.
~ the piece de resistance in the
big climax OF the play. Little Miss
LOOMS is n member OF the vaudc.
Vile team known as the LOOMS
Twins. who are particularly well
known turnout the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
She's a Fighter

Pretty Star at Columbia This Week Refuses
to Be Discouraged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

plays the photograph we'll. He
has played well in making Victor.
Columbia and Edison records.
Besides having Travelled extensive
~ over the keys Of pianos. saNo-
phones and clarincts. he spent three
years as musical director OF light
opera company touring thru the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
ROMPING AROUND
the
RADIO DIAL
BY Listener:In

fort to please as any station on
the air.
AL newcomer among the Eastern
broAdcaaters, WGBE Is quickly
finding Its audience, The WGBS
advance sheet which has Just come
to hand announces among its many
features for next week presents
ton OF the radio drama, Danger, =
which gave broadcasting d tire.
mendous boost in England when II
was first broadcast from London
year ago. The drama was writ
ten especially for radio, and was
later adapted for stage presentation
BY the Grand Guignol Players Of
Paris.
Other WGBs features include a
Jazz symphony" concert by the
combined orchestras Of Larry Funk
and VAN and a. presentation of
"rhe Tanning Of the Shrew by the
Washington Square College Play
ers.
WRCN. the new Chicago COM
merciaI station. which will sell its
microphone to advertisers in some.
what the same manner as WEAF.
New York. win present its first pro-
gram Saturday night, from 8
o'clock until breakfast time.
The debut will be CONNER
cial. WRCN viii employ zee wave
length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

Monday nights, weather permit
ting, generally finds us deep in the
corn belt.
Not that the entertainment there
Is better than that in the East, but
we like the drawl Of the mid. West
ern announcements and the HON
eyneEsn Of the programs.
In the corn belt we can always
be sure Of finding relief from the
endless cycle ct jazz bands and
popular IN songsters that are be.
coninS more and rnore a scourge
TO the other which spreads out from
Broadway and the Chicago Loop.
Last night we !, made tour Of
the belt towns, s1astings, Shenan.
doah, Jefferson city. AYnes and
| Onahaa There was little Of the
entertainment that Is worth remem.
berings but the evening taken as
ia whole, was a pleasant one, never
Earring on the nerves, never evok-
ing any violent enthusIasTi1--jus a
comfortable little visit with the
sInaIl-town folks.
| xxx, at Hastings, is particu-
larly prominent in this work Of
sterilization Of the small town.
With Its lungs that are able to
reach all four ways across the
United States, the Westinghouse
relay station Is perhaps the best
known Of all the many stations OF
the country.
The Pacific Coast knows the
Hastings folk and the citizens OF
the surrounding villages as well as
does the Atlantic Seaboard. Jack
sonville il as well acquainted with
the Hastings call letters as is
Montreal.
Great artists never play Hast.
ings. Nationally prominent men
seldom speak to its microphone.
But somehow the station has
caught on with its programs OF
snall.town talent, it's willing work.
ers and its civic organizations.
II ever Hastings wants a slogan,
IL might do far worse than simply
call itself 1.-THE Voice Of the Small
Town"
Returning to the East for a
moment, there il one broadcaster.
namely WGBS, the Climbed Broth.
ers plant in New York, that seems
to be making as determined an ef.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
\. PARAI)|5
MUSIC AIR
FEATURE
Talks by Political Writer and
Dramatic Critic Are Also
Billed at WRC

Two Of Washington,s most popu-
lar broadcast features, the weekly
political talk of Frederic William
Vile and the Tuesday dance con-
cert Of the Meyer Davis lie Para
dis Orchestra, will be "piped" to
New York tonight for distribution
there as well as in the Capital.
Mr.. Wile's address. at WRC,
scheduled for 9 o'clock, will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
PRETTY WIFE REcoNcILED
TO LOSS OF HUSBAND

DURHAM. N. c.. Dec. 2.--Airs
Teddy Bayer. whose husband, Teddy
Bayer. awning erector. has peen
missing from his temporary home
at a local hotel since last Thurs.
day, is apparently gone for good.
But Mrs, Bayer, who u young and
very pretty. has reconciled herself
TO his departure and says she
doesn't care.
Mrs. Bayer appealed Sunday to
the police to aid in the search for
her husband. who left Thursday
for Oxford, q few miles north Of
Dnrham. but this morning declared
she did not believe he had met
with foul play. {.
She expressed the belief he had
left for parts unknown and de-
clared she will make no. further
effort to locate him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

DON'T ASK dad-he doesn't know
what he wants for Christmas. But
you will know as soon as you
look through the Christmas Gift
Suggestions" Columns of the CLASH
fled Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

DO your Christmas Snop-o.scop-
ing early this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
ueen Alexandra HonoFsd

mANDRINGHAAE, Eng. Dec. e.
Nearly every member Of the royal
family was assembled on the royal
estate here yesterday In honor Of
Qneen Alexandria's eightieth birth.
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16

city's
All that
cities
will be the of the that is the whose
those
whose quota less than 100
participating
the month will excitement 1t
small campaign of this kind historic the full
Of the word and Of such vital Importance the future of the revolution
America. VIII allowing others
WORKER resolve before
city, the the honor which with it?
Ambridge, asked the
the weeks
to busy their
another mark Of 113
which making claims that it will lead
Toledo within jump Of
will
their quota long before the campaign is
Toledo with another
putting the top with
rapidly approaching there
little ground for the Of those who have made little head
month which remaining still
time those produced their the results
Sometimes
like WORKER difficult
a
method bringing
growing DAILY WORKER circulation in their city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
DISABLED SOLDIERS ARE
ROTTEN-EGGED AT BASE
HOSPITALS IN PALO ALTO

PALo ALTO, cal.-Decayed eggs is
the piece de resistance in the diet OF
the disabled war veterans in the base
hospital here, according to complaints
made to the veterans bureau. For
desert the wounded heroes are given
cast off serapines of ice cream. Many
of the wounded veterans regret that
they did not die in France during a
German gas attack rather than run
the gauntlet Of odors in American hos
pitfalls, where they are not even pro-
tected by gas masks. The veterans
bureau is notified that up-to-date nose
protectors must be provided at meal
time or else the decayed offer must be
withdrawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
American Legion In
War on Peace Meet at
Chicago University

The American Legion is all het up
again. The Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom Sum
mer School is scheduled to open Sat
urday and they are going to use one
of the buildings of the University of
Chicago. So the legion is rushing on
to the "U. of c." authorities and tell
ing them that the League is pacifist
outfit and should be kicked out of the
university.
The legion says that the university
has been imposed on by the league
and that the university authorities
"don't know nothing about them" and
they will tell all.
Mayor Dever had promised to speak
at the opening of the league summer
school but since the legion got on the
job opposing it the mayor has decided
to take vacation beginning the eve
ming before the school opens.
An excited congressman in Wash
ington has introduced bill which he
announces is aimed against Jane Ad-
dams and the Peace League. The
worthy congressman drafted his bill
after finding from the attorney gen.
eral that there were no laws against
Jane Adams.
Under the law, advocating opposi-
ton to a war of defense would be a
crime. Since all wars are OF defense
the new bill will make everything
a joke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
Party Activities OF
Local Chicago

BRANCH MEETINGS.
FRIDAY, MAY 10th.
Ukrainian No. 2. Pullman, Ukrainian
Educational Society, lO7Ol Stephenson
= Russian sii m Branch (soviet SCHOOL,. Inn
portant discussion on the .Novy. Mir viii
take place. 1902 w. Division st.
SATURDAY., MAY nth.
South Slav No. ], 1925 W. 18th Street.
SUNDAY, MAY 18th.
cl PSll5 l6 a. Branch 1902 80 W. Division RUSSIAN
Bulgarian Branch S42 w. Adams
9' Armenian n Branch. s55 w. Grand, Chi
01 eicera English Branch. Liberty Hall.
West 18th and 49th Court, p m.
MONDAY, MAY 18th.
N s. English Branch, 2409 N. Halsted,
Imperial Hall. Open educational meeting
at which Comrade Max Schactman, edi-
tor OF the Young Worker" will speak
on Communists in the Trade Unions
Italian Italian Cicero, 1902 S. 5Oth Court.
Douglas Park English. 1922 Douglas
italian 18th Ward, 1908 S. Loomis
TUESDAY, MAY goth.
Ukrainian No. J., 1882 w. Chicago, 3rd
floor Ukrainian Club.
Russian Pullman Branch, 1l453 s. Park
Avenue, Pullman.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 2tst.
Mid-City English, Emmett Memorial
Douglas Park Jewish, 1920 W. Roose-
velt Liberty House.
Englewood English, GAIA S. Halsted.
Checko Slovak, No 81, 254S S. Holman
Czecho slovak women's Cicero, Ma
saryki School, 57th Avenue and 22nd
Place, Cicero.
Czecho Slovak Womens No. !, 1925 s.
Loomis St., End floor.
THURSDAY, MAY 22nd.
Italian 10th Ward. 1903 S. Loomis.
Scandinavian w. S. Zeich's Hall,
corner Cicero and Superior West.
Italian 18th Ward w. S. No. 2, 2439 S.
Oakley Street, downstairs.
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 2733 Hirsch
Finnish Branch. 24o9 N. Haisted. I'M
perial Hall.
GENERAL MEETINGS.
There will be the first regular meeting
of the Pullman English Branch, which
was formed recently as a result of the
18th, at POS e. 115th Street, Stancik S
Hall, Pullman. Comrades Jack Nc
Carthy, Gomez and others will speak
and there win be very lively meeting.
SUNDAY, MAY 18th.
j. L. Engdahl, editor of DAILY
| WORKER, viii speak at the picnic OF
the Finnish Branch at Byayers Park,
end Of California car line.
On Wednesday, May 21st, Comrade
Ernest Ettlinger viii speak before the
North Side English Branch of the Young
Workers League at Imperial Hall 2409 N:
/ Halsted Street on the subject, THE Need
for a Labor Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
MEMBERSHIP, ATTENTION!

Continuing the work Of familiariz
ing the party membership with the
united front policy Of the party in re
lation to the Farmer-Labor party, the
central executive committee has ar
ranged a series of meetings at which
Comrade James P. Cannon will speak
on the question of the party labor
party policy. The meetings arranged
win be held in the following cities:
May 20-New York, N. Y, Stuyve-
SAINT Casino, 142 Second avenue, s
p. m.
May 21-Philadelphia, Pa.
May 23-Buffalo, N. Y.
May 24-Pittsburg, Pa.
May 25-Cleveland, Ohio; mass
meeting, Labor temple, 1886 Euclid
avenue, at 8 p. m.
May 26-Detroit, Mich; House OF
the Masses, 2646 st. Aubin, corner
Gratiot, at p. m.
Every party member is urged to at.
tend these meetings and branches to
see to it that at least some members
of the branch attend so that further
report can be made at the branches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
CONGRESSMAN
FREE DISCUSSES
MOONEY CASE
Ought To Have Hung" ,
Yelps Dunbbell
BY LAURENCE TODD.
Especial to The Daily Worker)


WASHINGTON May 15.--A press
correspondent walked into the office
OF Representative Free Of California,
and asked him to discuss the posi-
bility of getting new trial for Tom
Mooney. Free, who was district at
torney of Santa Clara county, just
south Of San Francisco, from 1907
until 1919, said that he knew all
about the legal situation in the
Mooney case and did not see that it
had anything to do with Congress.
The correspondent agreed that only
Governor Richardson could bring
about new trial, by pardoning the
famous labor prisoner and permitting
the new trial to be had on indict-
ments that are still pending. He
pointed out what Free already knew
that the trial Judge, district attor.
ney and members Of the jury have
been convinced, due to confessions
of perjury by the chief witnesses, that
the trial given Mooney and Billings
was unfair, and his conviction re-
proach to the law.
He Knows It All.
Free, in rising voice, repeated that
he knew all about the case, and
wouldn't discuss it.
Aren't you interested in getting a
fair trial?"
THAT has nothing to do with me as
a congressman"
do you think Mooney got justice?"
mo. He ought to have hung"
Then why not vindicate the law
by giving him another trial?"
II say won't talk about it. There's
the door,"
His caller. rising, remarked that
there was no occasion for his being
in that mood.
And l don't want you in here
again." continued the man of firmness,
shrinking back in his chair.
Your temper would not encourage
anyone to come in" he was told, and
the interview stopped.
A Great Joiner.
In the Congressional Director,
where the vanity OF come-and-go poll
ticians is paraded in lengthy auto
biographies, Free devotes "a lines of
fine type to his own career. He has
been member Of the regular repub-
lican machine organization, village at
torney and county attorney, and is in
his second term in the House. "He is
a 32nd degree Mason, knight Tenn
plar, past exalted ruler Of San Jose
lodge. B. P. o. E., member Of the
San Jose Rotary club, I. o. o. F., and
an active member of the Chamber of
Commerce Of San JOSE"
He wears the emblems of as many
as possible of these, and votes with
Longworth and Gillett.
No salvage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
MEETING.

The next meeting of the City Cen
trail Committee will be held on Tues
day, May goth, at 2733 Hirsch Blvd,
Workers Lyceum. There will be a
very lively meeting and special re-
ports on the Illinois Miners conVen-
ton. the State Farmer Labor conven-
ton, and the Needle Trades conven-
ton will be given by Comrade j. w.
tombstone, A. Swaback, Martin Abern,
and others. In addition. there win be
important business to discuss. The
attendance at the City Central Com
mittee has steadily increased and the
delegates are awake to the fact that
the City central Committee is the
real political body of Local Chicago,
Workers Party. Outsiders are also
invited to attend these meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
Russian PlenIcs.

The district committee Of the Rus
sian branches, Workers party, has ar
ranged a picnic for Sunday, June l,
at Bergman's Grove, Riverside, Ill.
The Society for Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia has arranged picnics
for Sunday, June s, at Stickney
Grove, and Sunday, August "a, at Ma
tional Grove.
All friendly organizations are re-
quested not to arrange other affairs
on those dates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
Trachtenberg Tour
List of Western Dates.

The list OF Trachtenberg's western
dates follows. Addresses Of halls
and hours of meetings will be pub
lished later where they are not giver
here:
Sunday, May IS, Vancouver, B. c.,
Canada.
Monday, May 10, Spokane, Wash.
Tuesday, May 20, Butte, Mont.
Saturday, May "a, Superior, Wis.
Sunday, May rs, st. Paul, MINI.
Monday, May 26, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
MERRICK CALLS
DEBATE BLUFF
OF SEC'Y DAVIS
Demands Showdown In
Convention City


ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 15.-Sec-
rotary of Labor James ]. Davis, chal-
lenge before the convention Of the
State Federation of Labor that he
would debate with "any one, any
where" on President Coolidge's stand
on labor has been accepted by one of
the delegates to the state federation,
Fred Merrick Of Pittsburgh.
Merrick, who is a member Of the
executive committee of the Western
Pennsylvania Council for the Protec-
ton of the Foreign Born, has written
to Davis:
81 respectfully challenge you to a
public debate in Allentown at some
time during the present week, so that
the delegates in attendance at the
convention may have an opportunity
to hear the discussion"
Asks State Series Of Talks.
Merrick further challenges Davis to
"a series of discussions in different
parts Of the state of Pennsylvania.
and particularly in the city OF Pitts
burgh." Merrick, disagreeing with
Davis stand on the immigration ques-
ton, and particularly on the Johnson
bill, has challenged the labor secre-
tary to debate or discuss the matter
with him before the public.
Secretary Davis made plea for
rigid immigration laws when he ad-
dressed the convention Of the State
Federation of Labor, and his debate
challenge was given when Coolidge's
friendship to labor was questioned
from the floor.
Delegates Want Debate.
Davis defense of the adnfRistra.
ton and willingness to challenge the
world for the chief executive created
quite stir among the delegates to
the convention, and Merrick's accept
ance of the cry has aroused further in
terest, not only in the possibility of a
debate on Coolidge, but more in the
possibility of hearing lively and in
telligent discussion of the difficult i'm
migration subject.
Whether Davis will dodge the de-
bate on some stall or another remains
to be seen. He threw down the gaunt-
let to all Corners, and a real champion
has picked it up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
No More strIke Breakers Wanted.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May 15.--
Strike Breaker George L. Berry of the
pressmen's union, and now attempting
to drum up enough political notoriety
to win the Democratic vice presiden-
tial nomination, suffered defeat at the
hands of Schenectady workers. The
local labor organizations turned the
pleading legionnaire down fiat, con-
sidering that one strike breaker at the
head of the government is more than
enough. Berry's army record won't
carry him far in this town. He joined
the day after the armistice was
signed, and promptly made himself
noisy in the ranks of the American
Legion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
NEW YORK CITY.
ORGANIZATIONS, ATTENTION.

District No. 2, Workers Party,
has arranged grand excursion
and moonlight dance on the Hud-
son river for Saturday, June 2sth.
The commodIous steamer Cler-
mont, having a capacity Of 5000,
has been chartered for this coca.
sion.
Friendly organizations are urged
to keep this date In mind and not
arrange for any affairs that week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16

The Third Annual Picnic of the
Workers Party, Local Chicago. will be
held on Friday, July 4, at Stickney's
Grove. Speakers, dancing, games, re-
freshments, etc, are being provided.
Sympathetic organizations are re-
quested not to arrange any other af-
fair, but to give all possible support
to the July 4th picnic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16

FURNISHED ROOM, suitable
for one or two young men;
good home with all conven-
fences; private family; no chill
dren. A. Kolodenko, 1901 S.
Hamlin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16
The Workers Party in Action
ITALIAN COMMUNIST DAILY SOON

the
weekly paper, daily paper
"I
Voraoe" appear May daily
struggles United
dealing developments of the struggle Italy
The subscription rates for the the following:
Other cities 500 emonths $50 smonths 200
months $50
sent to 111s Washington
Chicago H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16

field. 6: A. II. Heder, Il Vossberg. Q; IA.
tins. /; r. Valsamis, /; ]. q. Sesgorich,
sr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16


1; Clara Fox. 1; S. Sallai, 1.
TOLEDO, OHIO: Vossberg, 4; =. Mil
re cLEVELAND, OHIO. Geo. Marlawe
Is; A. Malnar, /; G. zebrauska, 2; Tony
ol PeIiSTaTisBuRGH, Pa; D. E. shetron. i;
Bill scarville, s; Paul Hanos, 2; L.
CHICAGO. ILL: A. Isrealson. /: Chas.
Erdman, 1; Nick Pappas, 2; Sam. korita,
/; S. T. Hammersmark, 1; John Huculah,
1; Kitty Il, Harris I.g,G = y. Gomez N,rona
6; Chas Wurre, /; Milton Harlan, 2; F.
= BosToN, MASS: Michael NJ. slepus,
FRESNO, CAL; Chas. Mensky, 5.
LOS ANGELES, CAL: Anna Corn
blath, g.; Dan Jerick, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, PA; Celia cookbook,
ROCHESTER,, MIMI: ]. S. Reed, g..
BROOKLYN, N. Y: G. i. Kellas, i;
H. Samuelian, 2.
Geo. Decker, /; L. Christoff, l.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI: w. M. Frank,
/ 1; l.. A. Roseland, /; n. H. Tallentire, l.
R RI MASS MASS; Chas;;, Schwartz ..
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH; Geo.
Rupert, 1; NJ P. Bales, ?.
LIVINGSTON, ILL: Thos. Otzwirk, 3.
SEATTLE. WASH: j. l.. Davidson, z.
sullivan, /, John b. Scheiper, 2.
| ERIE, Pa: Ed. Laurila, 2.
! SUPERIOR, WIS: Jos. Patens, 1; j.
iiiM Mi WIS: Cora Meyer, 1;
GARLAND KHAN CAL: J. c. Taylor, 2.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL: FIR. Bauer @
AMBRIDGE, PA: Geo. Match, 2
| HOBOKEN, N. j.: ]. Shawchuk, 2.
| MYSTIC. IOWA Tony Stanfl, 2.
DTCLTNFnNn .
| MADISON, ILL: NJ. A. Strayoff, 2.
ST. PAUL, MINI: Frank Rabe, l.
HAMMOND, IND: Joe. Corem, l.,
D nflJIs1 MINI MA a. Olson. N t. /
| CANTON, OHIO: Geo. Leomaich, /.
| McKEESPORT, PA: VIM. Mikades, /.
BUFFALO. n. Y: Carl johnson. !.
WORCESTER, MASS: G. Brink, /.
OMAHA. NEB.: L. Worzel, 2.
CONCORD, n. H.: Richard Bjorhacka,
RoXBURY. MASS: o. Oh. Rosenberg,
PORTLAND, ORE; NJ. B. Engelfeldt,
CHRISTOPHER. ILL: Arley Staples,
ASTORIA, ORE: A. Maxi, 1.
| GRAYLAND, WASH: +. Johnson, /.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y: Fred Olson, 1.
| ASHLAND. WIS: Chas. Johnson, ].
MAPLE VALLEY, WASH: VIM. Will
ABERDEEN, WASH: VIM. Ketala. 1.
| DILLONVALE, OHIO: Jos. Kabylak, i;
GAINESVILLE. OHIO: wilbert Pater-
LITTLE FALLS. MONT: Bror Aker-
ADENA. OHIO: Bolik Popic 1.
| ANANDALE, L. l., N. Y: Senja Tx
konen, /.
MASON. N. H.: Pelslxa Nenonen, /.
| CANTERBURY, CONN: Waiuo Num-
| FITCHBURG, MASS: A. Luoko, /.
| BATTLEVIEW, N. OAK: John Strid,
GRANITE CITY. ILL: Ray Holshau-
ser, /.
EXPORT, PA: Anton. Luketich, 1.
! VERONA, PA: NJ. Majan, /.
LAKE WORTH. FLA: Waino Paason-
BAY CITY, MICH: II. Burman, 1.
| KOOSKIA. IDAHO: A. E. Lycan, l.
| FARRELL, PA: j. Kaletich, /.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa: Steve A. Bal
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,: X. J. Malmstorn,
1.
METHUEN. MASS: ]. seredeik, /.
| REPRESS, CAL: Louis Allen, /.
| NILES, OHIO: NJ. Mikolich, 1.
TERRE HAUTE, IND: !. e. Hall, 1.
| NEW CASTLE. PA: A. N. Beldean, /.
| YORK, NEB.: j. W. Lankin, /
UTICA, N. ". Jas. y. Bouzan l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16

Do you want to help the DAILY
WORKER? Then get a new SUBJ
scriber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16

NEW YORK CITY: II. Crossman. IL
M. Rosenberger. !; M. Nomscn, ]; Geo.
Williams. /; G. Dragon, /; Waino Selkes,
2; Jos. Brandy. ~: .. Chris. l; G. Mar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-16

THOMAS HARDY.
Thomas Hardy, considered the great.
est living English writer, has been
recommended by the P. e. N. club,
international organization of men of
letters, for the Nobel prize for litera-
ture this year. Hardy is the author
of Guide the Obscure" Tess of the
d'Ubervilles," "The Mayor of Caster
bridge" and many other novels, po-
ems, essays and play, 1.-THE by
nasts." William Butler Yeats, Irish
poet and dramatist, was winner of the
Nobel literary prize in 1923.