davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

ter which Sigman has given out.
Most of the prisoners have not fallen
into this trap.
''In letters from prisoners to the
Joint Board they have exposed this
conspiracy of Sigman TO frame up the
leaders. Max Borenstein, Morris
Turetsky, Charles Walfish, Paul
Kalichman, Samuel Grossman, Ar
thur Zinn, Harry Friedman and An
ton Kutzuk have written that they
were visited by an agent Of the Inter
national who promised he would get
them free if they signed various
ready made statements. They were
told that they would get out Of jail
at once if they signed.
Reject Proposition.
'Trhey refused to sign and wrote
us to reiterate their loyalty to the
JOINT Board, and to call other cloak
makers to resist the union-splitters
who are attempting to take advan-
tage Of their unfortunate position in
this way.
We siaii SECURE dA1iuaFlIS ALOih
the prisoners as to their full eXper-
fences with Sigman's agents, and
what intimidations they have suffer-
ed as they have revealed them to us
in their letters"
Letter From Friedman.
These tactics of Sigman were ex-
posed in letter from Harry Fried
man, one of the prisoners, which The
DAILY WORKER published on
March nth. Friedman told them
that Sigman had sent him a telegram
promising help if he would denounce
the Joint Board. Apparently all the
prisoners have been subjected to this
form of persecution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
W. Darling To Be Chief
Liquor Spy in New York

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-W.
Darling, prohibition Investigator and
former Department of Justice agent,
will take charge Of undercover work
in New York April 1. when the resig-
nation of A. Bruce Bielaski becomes
effective, assistant secretary of the
treasury Andrews announced today.
Darling will be attached to the Of
flee Of administrator Chester p. Mills.
Undercoyer work will be continued
in modified form after July /, as
result of the senate's striking out of
the appropriation. Money will not
be paid over TO investigators in adj
vance to use as they see fit, and all
investigators will be carried on gov
eminent payrolls, Andrews said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Magistrate McAdOO Not
Saying Anything About
Green's Bribery Charge

No announcement was issued YES
terday by Chief City Magistrate
McAdOo concerning his decision on
the report of the investigation of
the fur strike which was handed
to him last Friday by Mayor Walk
err.
1t has been stated that the Chief
Magistrate would inform the mayor
yesterday what action he cOntem-
plated in view of the alleged bribery
of the police Of fur workers. How
ever, the report was so long it took
more time to read it than Mr.. Nc
AdOo had anticipated, so it is said.
1t is possible no announcement on
this matter will be made for several
days.
Meetings of all four locals, 5,
10, 15--affiliated with the New
York Furriers Joint Board will be
held on Thursday evening, March
81, at P. NJ. The halls will be an
nounced later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Gold and Lawson Join
In Workers. Play Talk

Several hundred people joined in
spirited discussion following the
symposium at the New Playwrights'
Theatre, SIND St., and Sth Ave, when
Michael Gold, Edith Ellis, Romney
Brent, and John Howard Lawson dis
eussed the subject, 'What kind of
play best reflects American life?"
Gold, whose play Fiesta" opens
at the theatre on Wednesday, April
6, declared that the New PIaywrights
Theatre was a transitional" theatre.
I'VE are now only creating the be-
ginnings of workers theatre; the
process will be long and arduous."
John Howard Lawson, whose play.
Loud Speaker" is now being pre-
sented at the theatre, asserted that
Sin the final analysis, the theatre
must be theatrical" and that "the
elements of a good play must remain
the conflict of emotions"
"At the same time," declared Law
son, Should a good workers drama
be offered us we would take it with
out hesitation"
The New Playwrights Theatre
opened early in March with the OBJ
ject of providing young American
playwrights an opportunity for ex-
perimenting in the newer dramatic
forms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Judge CrOpsey Refuses
.APermanent Injunction
Against Shoe Workers

Declaring that he chad been i'm
posed upon" Justice Cropsey, in the
supreme court, Brooklyn, has denied
the application Of the Fisher-Gordon
Shoe Co. to make permanent the in
junction which was granted to them
recently, which restraints their work.
.ers now on strike from picketing.
The judge said that he had 'been
imposed upon" as he has now dis
covered that the affidavits of the
company were drawn three days be-
fore the corporation, which bought
out the shoe business from another
concern against which the strike had
been declared, was actually incor-
porated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
SIGMAN AGENTS co into HOMES TO
SABOTAGE DEFENSE OF UNIONISTS

The defenseless cloalumakers who
are behind prison bars are the latest
victims to be attacked by Morris Sig
man, the reactionary right wing pre-
sident Of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, in his ruth
less, understanding campaign.
Personal Calls.
Sigman is endeavoring to hamper
the raising Of funds for the legal de-
Tense and the aid Of the families Of
the cloak strikers who were so heav-
lily sentenced by Judge Otto RosalslSy
two months ago. His representatives
have been making personal calls to
try to prevent individuals from MAX
ing contributions to the defense fund;
and in yesterdays capitalist papers
he published letter, purporting to
come from four of the imprisoned
cloaldnakers, in which the defense
fund is denounced and workers are
urged not to help with it.
It is quite evident that this letter,
with its well-known phrases of de-
nunciation of the Joint Board, was
drawn up in Sigman's office and did
not originate with the workers them
selves even tho they may have been
induced to sign it, because they were
promised a speedy release from Jail.
Il is typical of the sort of statements
which Sigman's agents have repeat
eddy tried to get the prisoners to sign,
according to letters sent by them to
the Joint Board of the cloak and
dressmakers whose officials Morris
Sigman is seeking to frame up.
Sigman, The Jailer.
In commenting upon Sigman's eff
forts to prevent the raising of funds
for defense of the cloakmakers and
furriers, C. S. Zimmerman of the
cloak and dressmakers' Joint Board.
said:
President Sigman Of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union is now making desperate at
tempts to prevent successful cam
paign among workers and labor SYM
pathizers for sums with which to de-
fend the cases of workers arrested
for picketing during the last strike,
and for the relief of their families.
His letters received from prison.
ers', with which he is trying to bolst-
er up these attempts are outrageous
in view of the circumstances. Before
these prisoners came to trial, officers
Of the international carried on propa-
ganda to the effect that these men
were sluggers, which greatly pre-
JUDGED their cases; and on the day
Of the trial their lawyer, H. Bushell,
withdrew from the cases altogether.
To Whip Them Into Line.
THE purpose evidently was to Sc
cure long terms for these men so
as to provoke them into duplicating
leaders Of the Joint Board.
Agents of the International have
been visiting all prisoners in jail, and
with false promises of securing their
freedom, they have attempted again
and again to secure from them Just
such statements as this so-calIed let
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

where they turn out finished pic
lures for a quarter; and as soon as
the cost Of these machines is reduced,
their use will spread.
Individual Helpless.
where will we be without an or
ganization then? The isolated worker
will be a powerless cog in the indus
try. We must do what Local Of the
printers did when the Merganthaler
linotype came in-organize to protect
our jobs"
Bonchi Friedman of the paper box
makers union, and Rose Schneider
man of the Women's Trade Union
League were also speakers at last
nights meeting which was attended
by good sized group Of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
The
Sustaining
Fund Will
Bring
MOTeCdYt0OnS

Cartoons are a direct and powerful means
of appeal to the workers. The DAILY
WORKER is planning to have more of them
and to add to its staff the finest labor car
tOOnists that can be found in the United
States. Already number of the most prom
inent artists in the country have indicated
their willingness to lend hand to build I'D
The DAILY WORKER.
The Ruthenberg Daily Worker Sustain.
ing Fund has been organized In order that
we may add to the paper, those special fea.
lures which are attractive to workers, i.e,
pictures and cartoons. Some of our friends
In different parts Of the country have even
limited at the desirabiIity of a comic strip.
Of course we shall carry out our plans
along this line speedily and systematically.
Meanwhile the best way of insuring that the
DAILY WORKER will be supplied with the
finest labor cartoons TO be had, Is by raising
substantial Ruthenberg Sustaining Fund.
1t might not be amiss to tell an inside
secret that there is strong possibility of our
securing regular artistic contributions from
Hay Bales again as well as Fred Ellis, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Grandson of Governor
Confesses Big Theft

DETROIT, March 2S.-Lee Della
houssaye, 40, who claims to be the
grandson of former Governor John
Duprey of Louisiana and a nephew of
Garland H. Duprey, former United
States senator from Louisiana, today
confessed, according to federal au-
thorities to the theft of $4,000 worth
Of government money orders in New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
To Organize the Greek
Food Workers, Large
Mass Meeting Tonight

The second mass meeting in the
organizational campaign of the hotel
and restaurant workers will be held
tonight at 1873 W. 51st ST., when the
Greek workers will join in the effort
to unionize the thousands of workers
in this city.
George Arvanitis will be the prin-
cipal speaker, and p. Pascal Cos
grove, secretary organizer of the
union, will preside.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Marines to Leave?

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, March
2s.-Liberal sources heard today that
the United States, needing marines
badly in other parts of the world, has
threatened the American puppet
general, Diaz, that it will cease main
tanning an army here in his defense
unless he shows himself more capable
on his own behalf.
These reports stated that Admiral
Latimer told President Diaz that he
felt that the conservatives were lean
ing too heavily on the American
forces and that the conservatives
military forces should be brought into
action to 're-establish peace"
Reports from Puerto Cabesas state
that President Sacasa is still conf
dent Of eventual success of the lib
erals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29
Earl Carroll Will Not
Surrender To Atlanta

Earl Carroll, Vanities producer,
sentenced to serve year and a day
at Atlanta for the Joyce Hawley wine
bath party yesterday apparently
changed his plans about "giving
himself up to face the music"
1t now appears Carroll viii "hold
the fort"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

others. There is no
reason why we cannot
have the most spark
ling SET of cartoons in
the entire country in
our paper, ii We viii
do our share 10 supply
the necessary where
witital. ti,e a,usgaln-
iiEG f'una wlIi co Ihe
trick. Are you a
member? If not join
now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

ALBANY, March 2S.-At the close
of the fiscal year June 80, 1926, there
were 47,514 patients on the books
of the three classes of institutions
caring for the mentally diseased in
New York, according to the report
today of the state hospital commits
sion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-29

DAILY WORKER.
33 First Street.
New York, n. Y.
Enclosed is my contribution
of .. dollars .... cents
to the Ruthenbers Sustaining
Fund for a stronger and
better DAILY WORKER. |
will pay the same amount
regularly every ............
Name ....................
Address ...............
City .................,...
state ..,..............
Attach check or money order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
National League

CINCINNATI, Sept. 80, R-
Checked in all but one inning by
the brilliant twirling of Red Lucas
and the sensational defensive work
of Hughie Critz around second base,
the league leading Pittsburgh Pirates
lost to Cincinnati today 2 to l,
thereby prolonging the settlement OF
the superheated National League
pennant race with only two days to
go.
Lucas, ace of the Reds tWirling staff
held the Buccaneers to six hits, two
of which were punched IN an eighth
inning rally that fell one short of
knotting the score after the Cincin-
natl clan had fallen on Vic Aldridge
in the sixth and seventh frames
for the tallies that turned out to
be the deciding margin.
The setback left the Bucs Dor
mie Two" to borrow a golfing phrase
on the ST. Louis Cardinals. Pitts
burgh holds a two game lead and
each club has two more to play.
One victory for the Pirates will
clinch the pennant tomorrow or Sun
day in the closing games with the
Reds here while a defeat for st.
Louis in either remaining game with
the Cubs would put the Cards out
of the battle
While the pitching slants Of Lu-
cas- were poison for the usually
heavy hitting Pirates today. Critz
was also constantly annoying to the
League leaders The crack little Sec
ond sacker was all over his side of
the field, dazzling particularly with
running stops that choked off Gran
than in the fourth and Aldridge in
the fifth innings Hughey also
also shone at bat, getting a pop fly
double in short right center in the
sixth inning that brought Allen over
with the first Red run after Allen
and Ford had singled in succession.
Aldridge had checked the Reds in
the fifth with the bases full and
they were clogged again when he
famed Lucas for the third out in
the sixth. Vic yielded the second
run in the seventh inning, on Dres-
sens double and successive sacrifice
flies by Walker and Pipp. He was
replaced by a pinch hitter in the
eighth and Niljus twirled against
the Reds in their final turn at bat.
Score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
ELKS BOWLING.
SCHEDULE FO R
SEASON GIVEN

The schedule of the Elks' club bowl
ing league for the period of October
3 to November 18, follows:
october 3: Wildcats VS.. Cubs
October A. Lions VS.. Panthers.
October 5: American legion VS..
Tigers.
October 4: Antlers VS.. Mohawks.
october 10: AntlerS VS.. Panthers.
October IL: Wildcats VS.. Tigers.
October IL: sLions VS.. Mohawks.
October IA: American legion VS.
Cubs
October ~: Mohawks VS.. American
legion.
October 18: Antlers VS.. Cubs.
October 19: Wildcats VS.. Panthers.
October 21: Lions VS., Tigers.
October "a: Wildcats VS.. Lions.
October IS: .Panthers VS.. Mohawks.
October 26: Cubs VS.. Tigers.
october %: American legion VS. Ant
lers.
October 81: Cubs VS.. Mohawks.
November L: Legion vs. Lions.
November Q: Wildcats VS. Antlers.
November a: Tigers VS.. Panthers.
November Z: American legion VS..
Panthers.-
November 8: Antlers VS.. Tigers
November g.: Lions VS.. Cubs.
Novenlb5r511. NGohawkS vs.. Wildcats.
(Armisticel.
November Ia: Tigers VS.. Mohawks.
November Is: Panthers VS., Cubs.
November 16: American legion VS..
Wildcats. s
November 18: Antlers VS. Lions.
The lineup of the teams:
Wildcats Archie Poe, captain: Mrs
Poe, Randolph Nelson, /. B. Ward, Ross
Murchison.
Lions: Otis Wish, captain; Fred
Eberhardt, Hugh Shotwell, William
Ham, Miss Blum.
American Legion: Joe Cohen, cap
tain; Fred Linder, D. Cooper, G. @.
Edwards, r. L. Hoyal.
Antlers: M Farber, captain. Mrs.
Farber, NJ Caldwell, E. E. Garcia,
Aaron Levy.
Cubs: Oakley Lucas, captain; A. B.
Murchison, C. Newman, o. B. War
den, r. Peterson.
Panthers. H D. Stephenson, cap
tain; c. Hale, B. L. Wilcox, Geo. Har-
ris, A. Patterson.
Tigers: Roy Riley, captain: H. Hun
saker, j. Williams, G. v. Vaughn, H.
Nelson.
Mohawks: Geo. Cowden, captain;
M. Lange, Geo. Briggs, Ed Cavanaugh
H. Wylie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

workers in this country who received
what he termed Cow wages-$2 or So
a day"
st should say there are some 10000
600 OF this class, counting their aver
age family size. We must not be con-
tented to keep this wage or to let it
go lower. Education in the crafts and
DEVELOPMENT Of trade tendencies must
be carried to those workers SO that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
TOM HEENEY FLATTENS
MALONEY In MINUTE

NEW YORK, Sept 80, CR-Tom
Heeney Of New Zealand knocked out
Jim Aaloney, Boston heavyweight,
in just one minute and II seconds
of their bout at Madison Square
Graden tonight.
Two hard rights which found
Maloney's uncovered jaw sent the
former title contender to his knees
before the bout was fairly under way.
Maloney propped himself up on his
hands at the count of nine but got
no farther. Maloney weighed 205
and Heeney 1913.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

DECLARED here today, Mr.. Davis is en-
route to Los Angeles where he will
address the American Federation of
labor convention Tuesday
"The foundation of prosperity in
this country is the pay in the envelope,
don't get away from that" Mr. Davis
said, and added that leaders in in
dustry were realizing the fact.
Mr.. Davis mentioned a class Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
WAGES ARE TENDING
UPWARD SAYS DAVIS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 80 (49-Wages
are tending upward in the United
States and the higher level OF wages
is the keystone of American prosper
ity, James j. Davis, secretary of labor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Des Moines; Midland, 0; Still
college, T.
At Storm Lake, Ia: Buena Vista,
7; Doane college, 0.
At Greenyille, S. c.: Furman, 90;
North Carolina, 0.
At Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama, 81;
Southwestern of Memphis 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cleveland, 5-4; st. Louis, 40.
Detroit, Al; Chicago, Sd.
Washington, q; New York, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

Here's Grant ellis, former Ala
bama grid star, who broke in at
shortstop for the Washington Sen
ators a few days ago. He comes
from the Southern League after
great season with Birmingham.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

they or their children may be made
skilful enough to do better job and
increase their earning capacity"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 10.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

Summary: Two paSe HIS. CAAUA'
Dresser Three base hit: L. Waner,.
Sacrifices: Picinich, Walker, f.1ppii
Double plays: Ford to Critz tQ PFpp.
Left on base: Pittsburgh S, Cincinnati
g Base on balls: off Aldridge l, OIL
Lucas /. Struck out by:-@Aldridge l,
Milius /. Hits off: A1dridge 8 in
innings, NGiljus Qdifr l. Hit by pitch
,er: Dressen by Aldridge. Umplres:
Reardon, Mccormick, Quigley. Los
ING pitcher: Aldridge. Time: 1876.
BROOKLYN, Sept 80, B-The
,loWly Brooklyn Robins ruined What
remained of the Giants pennant
chances here today by hitting hard
in two innings and beating New
York 10 to 5.
Vance, pitching his 18th victory
of the season, held the Giants to
five hits and all the New York runs
were due to fielding errors Henry
started on the mound for the Wis
itors but was batted out in the fifth.
Barnes and Fitzsimmons failed to
stop the Brooklyn attack. Four runs
were scored in the fifth and six more
in the seventh. Score:
New York =. 210 600 1O1- 5 6 l
BROOKLYN 600 04O 60x-10 9 5
Henry, Barnes, F'itzsimmons and
Taylor; Vance and Deberry
BOSTON, Sept. 80, R-Boston
fell upon the offerings of Tabor and
Scott for 18 hits today and the
Braves took the second game of the
series from Philadelphia II to g.
Browns three doubles featured the
Boston attack Neither team made
an error
Score:
Philadelphia ,100 010 0OO- 2 0
Boston ................. $40 1O3 1Ox-12 18 o
Taber, Scott and Jonnard, O'Don-
nell. Genewich and Hogan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
is CREDIT TO CAME

Getting back to Jack Quinn, the
Individual; he's a fine pitcher and a
real gentleman, credit to the game.
Quinn, born July 5, 1885, is now
AZ years Of age and has been pitch
ing professionally 25 years. This is
his 18th season in the majors. He
has at various times been in the
American, National and Federal
leagues, IL years Of it in the first
named. He's the Oldest regular in
the game.
1t was a rather interesting coinci-
dence that Quinn, on his And birth
day anniversary this year shut out
the Washington club, 80 allowing
only seven hits.
Quinn is one of the few Spitball
pitchers still in the game, but he
could probably pitch just as effec-
lively if forced to discard it.
s.s
While Jack refuses to affirm or
deny the statement, it has been
reported that he. can see no rea-
son why he shouldn't stick around
in the big show until he is SO.
More power to him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
American League

AA4AO4AONSAA
NEW YORK, Sept. 80 tp-Babe
Ruth's Goth homer of the season,
creating a new major league record,
carried the New York YANKEES to
a A TO win over the Washington
Senators today.
/ with the score tied at 2-2 in the
eighth, Koenig tripled with one out
and came home as Ruth shattered
his old mark of SO homers with
bull mashie' shot into the sun seats
OF the right field stand. Ruth also
hit two singles and scored three OF
New York'S runs.
Tuning his pitchers for the world
series, MANAGER Miller Higgins work.
ed PipgraS and Pennock in relay to-
day and the pair held Washington
to five hits.
washington .... 600 200 OOO-2 5 o
, New York ............ 600 1O1 02X-4 9 l
Batteries: Zachery and Ruel; Pip
gras, Pennock and Bengough.
| CHICAGO, Sept. 80 CR-Chicago
took both games of double header
from Detroit here today by scores
of 5 to A and 4 to l, respectively.
Bib F'alk's batting was, the winning
factor for the White Sox. He broke
up the first game with single in,
the 18th inning which enabled Tommy
Thomas to register his 18th victory
OF the season.
Falk's single in the third inning
of the second game drove In two
runs, putting the locals in front. The
game was called in the sixth because
of darkness.
Heilman's batting featured for the
| visitors.
First game:
Detroit ...... 600 OH O1O 900 O-4 9 2
Chicago -. 900 OBJ 900 600 Is 9 O
Batteries: Gibson and Bassler;
Thomas and McCurdy.
Second game:
Detroit ......................... 600 1007-1 6 o
Chicago ................ 003 01x-4 6 D
Batteries: Stoner and Woodall;
Faber and Grouse.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 80 H9-St. Louis
and Cleveland divided double header
today. The games were played before
only 200 persons, largely as a result
( of the inclement weather and yes
/ terday's disaster.
j. Sewell's homer in the sixth with
| two on was the feature OF the first
game In the second game, Wright
! held the visitors to five hits while
mis- teammates were garnering 13.
First game:
Cleveland ............. 600 OO3 101-5 g l
st. Louis .............. 100 100 2OO-4 10 0
Batteries: Hudlin and L. Sewell;
Blaeholder and Schang.
Second game
| Cleveland ............. 400 600 000-4
st. Louis .............. 22O 400 1Ox-9 13 q
Batteries: Underhill McKain and
Myatt; Wright and Dixon.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
! At Los Angeles
j Seattle .................,............ 10 5
Hollywood ......................,...... 8 9 3
Batteries: Nance, Guillan and Bor-
reani; McCabe, Teachout and Cook,
I Agnew.
/ At Oakland
San Francisco ,..-..,................... 2 3
| Oakland ........K III Is l
Batteries: Ferguson;. Turpin and
Jolley; Delaney and Read.
At Sacramento
Los Angeles ...................... 10 2
Sacramento ...........................10 IA 2
Batteries: Cunningham and Han
nah; KKeefe and SEVERED.
At San Francisco 5
Portland ....-,...-.-............,. Is 3
Missions ................ % 2
Batteries Hughes and Yelle; Pill
lette and Baldwin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"