davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11

THREE GAMES CAPITAL BASEBALL CALENDAR SUNDA
DODGERS and Cubs Exchange Fisticuffs
Braves Defeat Cardinals to
Bounce Back Into Nation
al League Lead
(By The Associated Press

The hot fight in the National
League, so hot the leadership is
changing hands almost daily and no
club can foretell it's standing by the
morrow's shutdown, is beginning to
wear on the players nerves.
They're becoming quick on the
trigger as the days get warmer and
it becomes apparent. the field is so
closely matrhed a single game may
decide the eventual flag winner.
But for quick intervention from
the sidelines there might have been
a free for-all in the final game OF the
Chicago Brooklyn series Friday at
Ebbets field. The tense feeling be-
tween the clubs burst bounds in the
second inning, when Bill Jurge of the
Cubs and Mickey Finn of the Dod-
gers started throwing fists after a
collision at second base, members of
both sides rushed in and there was a
wild mixup before order was restored
and the two combatants removed
from the game.
The. Dodgers went on to win. 4-3.
The defeat knocked the Cubs off the
top and put the winning Boston
Braves at the head Of the class.
Breaks Winning Streak
Ed Brandt. Boston southpaw. broke
the Cardinals winning streak when
he bested Bill Hallahan in tight
mound duel. 2 to l. Bill Urbanski
Singled. stole second and scored the
winning run when Worthin o n
doubled in the sixth.
The Giants made 1t four straight
from Cincinnati. 4 to 3, as Red Lucas.
pitching his 18th complete game for
the Reds, lost on errors by himself
and George Grantham.
The Phillies took their final with
Pittsburgh. 6-5.
Alvin Crowder allowed only three
hits as the Washington Senators
blanked Chicago, 100. Ossie Bluege's
home run with two on featured the
winners attack. The Athletics out
slugged Cleveland, 1877. in II in
nings rs Simmons and Cochrane hit
homers, but probably lost the serv-
ices of young Ed Coleman for three
months, with a broken ankle.
Earl Combs and Joe Sewell, Yankee
veterans, connected in the 1lth in
ming to defeat the Detroit Tigers. 81.
Vernon Gomez hurled the last three
innings and was credited with his
18th victory.
The st. Louis Browns knocked
John Michaels from the hill in the
seventh inning. scored four runs and
nOSed out Boston. 4 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Columbus Birds
Liven up Things
in Pennant Race
Ohio Delegation Goes Into Vir.
tuaI Tie With Indians For
Second Place

Chicago, June l1.-tP1-The Colum-
bus branch of the st. Louis Cardinal
system continues to make things un-
pleasant for the favoriteS in the
American Association race.
The Red Birds were ranked some
where behind indianapolis and Min
neapolis in the preseason guessing.
and they were behind Saturday. but
only by percentage points as far as
the Indians were concerned. Mime
apolis was still three and half games
away. Columbus and Indianapolis
were virtually tied in second place.
with the Indians having five-point
edge.
Columbus Friday won its sixth
straight in defeating Milwaukee, to
5, to sweep the Brewer series. Fred
Stiely, Garland BraXton and Ash
Hillin failed to fool the Red Birds
who collected is hits, while Hal Lee
and Pete Fowler managed to break
up Brewer rallies. Nick Cullop head
cd the Birds with double and three
singles.
A double by Art Weis which scored
Mel Simon from first base, wrecked a
dandy pitching duel between Joe De-
berry and Rosy Ryan, to give Louis
Vile a 3 to 2 victory over Minneap-
oils in ten innings. Ryan gave IL hits
but was at his best with men on
while Deberry gave up nine hits and
famed seven.
indianapolis lost a chance to re-
tain it's edge over Columbus and take
up ground on the Millers by losine
another night game TO ST. Paul, 3 to 2
Kansas City put 20 hits together fol
a 20 to 7 triumph over Toledo, break
ing the Mudhen's winning streak att
er six in row.
The hitting of the Blues was spreat
out over Of the whole cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Yanks Trim Tigers

Detroit-It took the Yankees II
innings to take the series final from
Detroit, 8 to Z.
New York. 200 o03 10 01-8 Is
Detroit. 30 600 031 00-7 Is !
Pennock. Brown, Toner and
Dickey; Uhle. Herring, Wyatt, Hog
sett and Hayworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11

Phils Hammer Pirates
Phtladelphia-The Phillies hammer
ed Heine Meme for IL hits to beat
Pittsburgh, 6 to 5.
Pittsburgh. 600 200 3O0-5 IS l
Philadelphia 030 O10 Ike IL 2
Meme and Grace; Benge and v.
Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
American Association

Louisville. 3: Minneapolis, 2.
Kansas City, 20: Toledo, Z.
Columbus, g; Milwaukee. 5.
st. Paul, 8; indianapolis, 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
SALTS ACIDIFIER

1t is said that q light powdering Of
EPSON salts around rhododendron
bushes three or four times year will
acidify the soil properly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
As Down Cleveland

As Down Cleveland
Observation-Disclosures scored four
runs in the 10th inning to defeat the
Cleveland Indians, 10 to Z.
r H E
Philadelphia 002 02o 200 40 II
Cleveland. Ol3 OIL 900 ~ IL 2
Walberg, Grove and Cochrane |;
Hudlin, Harder and Sewell, Myatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11

Robins Drop Cubs
Brooklyn-The Dodgers dropped the
Cubs into second place, winning a 4
to 3 decision.
r H E
Chicago. 600 02O O10- 6 l
Brooklyn. 600 002 COX IL
Grimes, Smith and Hemsley;
ThurSton and Sukeforth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Shuts Out Chisox
Chicago-Crowder allowed but three
scattered hits and shutout the CHI
cago White Sox, 10 to 0.
r H e
Washington 100 101 O70-l0 II 2
Chicago -. 900 600 600 3 5
Crowder and Spencer: Jones,
Thomas, Caraway and Berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Red Sox Defeated

Ne0 SOX Uete8Ic0
st. Louis-St. Louis knocked Mich
aels out Of the box in the 7th, scoring
four runs to defeat Boston, 4 to 3.
r H e
Boston. 90. 600 900 201-3 II /
st. Louis 600 600 40x-4 8 0
Michael, Kline and Tate; Hadley,
Kimsey and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11

rnd,anapolis-St. Paul beat the In
dianapolis team IN q n!gnt game,
indianapolis 10. ;,
St. Paul 600 olo 100 Z Q
indianapolis 600 100 0Ol-z ~
Adkins, Harriss and Fenner; Camp
bell. Cooney, Heving and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FRA vnS Take Lead

Boston-A double by Worthington
in the sixth inning scored Urbanski
and gave the Boston Braves a 2 to l
win over the Cards.
r H E
st. Louis. 0l0 900 0O0-l 9 o
Boston 80. 600 l01 00x-2 8 0
Hallahan and Wilson; Brandt and
Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Blues Wallop Hens

Toledo-Kansas City had field
dav in the fourth inning, scoring
twelve runs in that frame and wal
Aor-e r H E
Kansas City 221 d2) II ool-20 20 !
ToIedo OBJ OIL 10l u II 3
Dawson, Using, Carson and Collins,
SNYDER: Vangilder, Wincgarner, Rabo
and Henline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
pirds Trim Brewers

columbus-The Red Birds hit hard
- Nat milwaukee, 8 to 5.
" r H E
Ns,,waukee 21o o1o co.'s 9 |
Columbus. 121 0l0 ak 9 10
stiely, Braxton. Hillin and CROUCH
Young; Lee, Fowler and Sprlnz'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Giants Sweep Series

Giants Sweep Series
New York-The Giants made a
clean sweep of their series with Gin
cinnati by defeating the Reds 4 to 8.
r H E
Cincinnati. o10 O2O OO0-3 9 2
New York. 900 OO3 lOx-4 z 0
Lucas and lombard; Hubbeu and
O'Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11

MINNEAPOLIS 600 900 200 o. 9 !
Tnu;sviile. 600 OO1 100 Ia IS l
RYAN and McMullen; Deberry ana
Shea.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Il Curung Railroad

ONE Of the longest crooked railroads IN the
~ United States is the New York. Ontario
trail part of New York State and over into the
anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania. It
IS believed that the road has not single
stretch of its entire length which extends
straightaway for as much as a mile. Much
of the main line extends through crooked val-
leys, curving along between parallel ranges Of
mountains. In some places the rear coaches
Of long passenger trains can be seen from the
front as the train makes its sinuous way along.
Young's Gap the highest point on the
main line, is reached by steep q grade coal
trains require two engines to pull and . third
to push to get up over the hump.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Huge Postal Groqcth

THE passing of the old Post Office Depart-
] ment Building at Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue which will follow the COM
pletion of the new building, the corner Stone
of which President Hoover laid on September
26, the 143d anniversary of the establishment
of the Post Office Department, will testify to
the growth of the country as shown by a COM
parson of postal figures for the present time
and for 1899, when the present building was
first occupied.
For the fiscal year ended June 30 1899, the
total receipts we're sos 121 1884 For the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1881, the total was $685.
453, 1888.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Books ReCpiUed

LEGION AIRS: Songs of "Over There" and
"Over Here" Compiled and edited by Frank
E. Peat and Lee Orean Smith. New York:
Leo Feist, Inc.
BACK STAGE IN 1912: The Inside Story OF
the Split Republican Convention BY Victor
Rosewater then chairman of the Repub-
Ican National Committee, formerly editor
of the Omaha Daily Bee. Philadelphia:
Dorrance & Co.
PICTURE MAP GEOGRAPHY OF THE
WORLD. BY Vernon Quinn Pictures by
Paul Spencer Johst. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
THE WRITTEN WORD: A Study of the Art
of Writing with special reference to its func-
ton In advertising BY H. A. Batten, Mar
Gus Goodrich and Granville Toogood. New
York: Greenberg, Publishers.
RICHES FOR ALL. BY Harrison E. Fryberger.
author of 1.-The Abolition of Poverty" New
York Advance Publishing Co.
OUR NEUROTIC AGE: A Consultation. Edited
by Samuel D. Schmalhausen. New York.
Farrar & Rinehart.
HISTORICAL SCHOLARSHIP IN AMERICA:
Needs and Opportunities. Report by the
Committee of the American Historical As
sociation on the Planning of Research. New
York: Ray Long and Richard R. Smith, Inc.
THE GRAND SOCIAL ENTERPRISE: A Study
of Jeremy Bentham in His Relation to Lib
eral Nationalism. BY Elmer Louis Kayser,
Phi. D., professor of history, George Wash
ington University. New York: Columbia
University Press
YOUR GOVERNMENT; An Outline for Every
American Voter. BY Wallace A. Sayre,
Phi. d, instructor in government, New York
University. New York: Harper & Bros.
ABILITY IN SOCIAL AND RACIAL CLASSES.
BY Roland Clark Davis, PhD., associate pro-
fessor in psychology in Indiana University.
New York: The Century Co.
TIMES AND TENDENCIES BY Agnes Rep
plier author Of Books and Men," etc. Bos-
ton: Houghton Miff1in Co.
THE NEW BALANCE OF POWER IN EU-
ROPE. BY Valentine de Balla, Ph.D, Johns
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Hopkins University. Studies in Historical
and Political Science. Baltimore: The
Johns Hopkins Press.
SUCCESS AND PLENTY. By J. L. Campbell.
author of Face Value" ETC. New York: E.
p. Dutton & Co.
ON THE MEANING OF LIFE. BY Will
Durant. New York: Ray Long and Rich
ard R. Smith. Inc
MAN GOETH FORTH. By Charles w. Gillum.
Boston: Bruce HUMPHREYS Inc
MISTAKES OF JESUS. By William Floyd. au-
thor of Social Progress" etc. New York:
Free Thought Press Association.
A LAMP TO MY FEET BY Rev. John r.
Gum, author of "One Hundred Thru.
Minute Sermons" etc. New York: Ray
Long & Richard r. Smith, Inc
THE LAST WORD By Homer Croy Illus
trated. Hollywood: Specialist Publishing Co.
THE COMEDY OF HUMAN PHILOSOPHY.
BY M. Leon, M. D. Boston, The STRAIT
ford Co.
Arthue Salter, K. c B. New York: The
Century Co.
HE WHOM A DREAM HATH POSSESSED.
By John Knox, minister of Fisk University.
New York: Ray Long & Richard r. Smith,
Inc
THE AMERICAN MIND; a Study in socio-
Analysis. BY Leon can1son author Of '"Tha
New Humanism' New York. jonathan
Cape and HarrisSH Smith.
NO MORE CORPSE. By Loring Brent New
York: Alfred H King Inc
MURDER ON MONDAY. BY Charles Barry.
author Of THE Corpse on the Bridge" etc.
New York: E. p Dutton & Co. Inc
MURDER AT THE HUNTING CLUB. BY Mary
Plum author of Dead Mans Secret" etc.
New York Harper & Brothers.
THE ASPIRIN AGE. BY T1ah Dewitt. New
York: Coyici- -Friede Inc
APARTMENTS TO LET BY Nora Hoult,
author Of Poor Women!" New York:
Harper & Brothers.
THE STORY OF A COUNTRY PLACE BY
Russell Neale author of Hobby House."
New York Harper & Brothers,
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Sheebshead Valuable

THE sheepshead, fish with an unattracttve
! name, is nevertheless one of the most
valuable food fish along the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts. 1t varies in size from two pounds to
Is pounds. The drum is sometimes called the
sheepshead, although this designation Is not
correct
The name of the fish comes not from the
shape of its head but rather because of the
nature of its teeth, with incisors in front aud
molars behind 1t feeds upon shell fish, for
which its grinding teeth are well adapted
Evening star., 1932-10-09
~ IDA GILBERT MYERZ
The Discoutents That Arise From Civihxatiou
Are Taken Up by Sigmund Freud-Neeo
Book Extends Theories already KnozUn.

substance there Is certainly none in the struc-
tu-al excellence of this novel, which, like its
companions. comes close to being a model for
younger writer's to follow. Secure in purpose.
sound in foundation, strong and symmetrical
in superstructure, built word by word and
phrase by phrase, in distinction and beauty,
this novel, like Mrs. Wharton's ether work Is,
clearly, of high distinction. new element,
an unfamiliar outlook, may in slight measure,
have dimmed this latest Wharton achievement
in American fiction.
YOUNG MAN OF FIFTY. BY Rose c. Field.
New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc.
A VERY tidy piece of work. As near to
comedy in its authentic sense as one Is
likely to come upon in these days of prevailing
farce and caricature and horsc-play humor
In the rough, this story stands by way OF
its title theme that invites to excess. Ma
terial crowds. Slurs and slants of ridicule OBJ
scure the hero of the tale and entangle the
course of the author. Not in this case, how
ever. Rose Field has seized upon the fact that
comedy deals always with the folles and short
comings of man, amusing facts, maybe, upon
the surface, but undern- ath never cause Tor
deep and lasting mirth. Stephen Redding this
young man of So" stands for that truly
pathetic tribe of males who, resisting the years,
comport themselves, or try to, in the lustiness
OF carly manhood And SO this GENIAL, at
tractive and innocent old-young man passes
from one amour to another on glad and
dancing feet, that is upon feet that feel to him
If they were dancing. The word amour"
is Of his wife's invention And, by the way,
Miss Field has done just about well in the
making of Redding's wife in the creation
Of Christopher himself. wise partner, with
humor in her veins. With no doubt many an
hour Of relief in both muscles and mind when
Christopher is away on one Of his gallivanting
excursions. He'll come home. They always
do" A philosophic wife and housewife. an
example to her kind. And the ladies? All the
ladies whom, in turn Christopher boosts upon
the pedestal set for such in his own imagina-
tive mind and heart? They are of the usual
pattern though heaven itself could not con-
vince this young man that any being more
pure than this one, and this, and this, ever
came to earth. Making them all after his own
pattern, you see, even as we make everybody
else in the world after our own individual
image An amusing story as it along
by way of Stephen Reddings innocence and
his belated awakening. An excellent example
of comic writing in the modern spirit of that
literary tradition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
What's On


THURSDAY
The Brownsville Alteration Painters Union
will hold meeting at 144o East New York
Ave, at pm.
The Bridge Plaza Workers Club will have
very important meeting at 2S5 Rodney
Ave, Brooklyn, at $50 pm.
A general membership meeting of the
Coney Island Workers Club viii be held at
9th St. and Mermaid Ave, at p. m.
The Roman ROLAND Youth Branch, Fsu
will meet at $50 pm. in the auditorium
2700 Bronx Park East Comrade Friedman
will talk Of his experiences in the Soviet
Union.
The following anti-war meetings under
the auspices of the FSU will be held:
Downtown Branch, Houston and Pitt SITS.
Speaker: Bershad.
Brownsville, 1918 Pitkin Ave. Speaker:
Marshall
Brighton Beach Brighwater Court and 4th
st. Speaker; Uortell.
A regular meeting Of Post No. 40, workers
Ex-Servieemen's League, will be held at
1924 W. 25th St., Coney Island, at pm.
membership meeting of the Interna-
tional Workers Club will be held at the
Manhattan Lyceum, IS East Fourth St.
1t p. m. Bring membership books.
The Office workers Union will have a
membership meeting at Labor Temple, 242
East 14th St, at pm.
Workers Ex-servicemen's League, Post
rs viii have an outdoor meeting at Suffer
and Pennsylvania Avenues, Brooklyn,
TT n I,aJL
an open air meeting at Fourth ST. and
Avenue B, at p. m.
Anto-war air meetings under the aus
pieces Of the FSU will be held as follows:
Waterfront, IL noon. Speaker: Marshall.
Union Square pm Speaker; Wilson.
open air lid meetings will be held as
follows;
Alfred Levy Branch. Pennsylvania and
Suffer AYES, Brooklyn, at p. M Speak
srs; Findley and Riger.
Woodside and Sunnyside Branches, Wood
side. L. L, at p. m. Speaker Sol Dale.
Ella May Branch, 1878 43rd St. Brooklyn,
8 pm, Speaker: Baum.
FRIDAY
The Joe Hill Branch. lid viii hold an
open air meeting at goth stu and Second
Ave. at 8 p. m Speakers; Baum and Riger.
Open air anti-war meetings under the
auspices of the F5U will be held as follows:
Mosholu Parkway Branch. 204th st. and
Perry Ave. Speaker: Miller.
West Bronx Branch, 167th st. and Girard
Ave. Speaker: Wilson.
Prospect Park Branch. franklin and
Eastern Parkway Speakers: Marshall
Karl Marx Branch, 15sth st. and Broad
way. Speaker: Leroy.
Newark. N. j. Branch, lecture on Life
in the Red Army" at Newark Labor Ly-
eeur1. Speaker: Morris.
special meeting Of the Bath Beach
workers Club will be held at 227s Bath
Ave, Brooklyn, at $50 p. m.
Ccmrade Kramer. just returned from the
Soviet Union. will speak on Youth and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

All unemployed workers and vetsE
are urged by the Joint Committee
which is calling the march to bring
their gas and electric bills and dis
possess notices to Union Square at 10
o. m. The workers will then proceed
from the square to the Office of Com
missioner Taylor, head Of the Public
Welfare Department, where demands
fer cash relief and against evictions
snd against the shutting off gas and
electricity will be presented by a
committee elected by the workers.
Commissioner Taylor promised the
war veterans that they would be
taken care of when thev returnsd
fron WASHINGTON. He said that the
city was taking care of the unem-
oIoyed workers who live here But
he lied.
Following are but a few of the
cases which show how the vets and
the joblsss are being taken care Of
]. P. Fransee. wounded vet,
1912 T'ird Ave.--gss and electricity
sFut off.
2. r. C"lIfns-evicted from home
With family.
5. z. Cl'ub, 300 E. Goth St.-dis-
pcsses9 order.
4. M. Frankson. disabled vet,
1872 Ten Eyck St.--to be evicted.
There are thousands of workers
throughout New York in the same
condition as the above four. The city
has refused to give them any form
of relief.
All out to the mass march tomor-
row and force the city to give the
workers quick relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

able that the railroads will want
wage scales at least Is per cent
lower than those prevailing before
the February agreement"
Officials of the railroad companies
will meet tomorrow at the Bankers
Club, New York, to serve formal
notice of the amount of the new
pay reduction on the railroad I'M
ions. The officials of the unions
then will begin the fake negotia-
tions but only an aroused and de-
termined rank and file will prevent
them from handing the companies a
new cut at once. Even if the resent
ment among the workers is so great
the officials dare not do as they did
already once this year, and grant
the cut outright, the fight is not over
Expect More Trickery
The companies demand more than
they expect to get, an elaborate gov
eminent supervised machinery of
Cancellation and arbitration is put
in motion, and the men finally get
a "compromise" due to the good Of
fees of the government" and take a
cut which is exactly what the COM
panies really expected from the first.
In the case of the 10 per cent cut
already this year, the companies
made gesture of demanding fiji
teen per cent cut, and then yielded"
end COMPROMISED" on ten per cent,
so the railroad brotherhood officials,
drawing $4,000 a year salaries, could
pretend to have saved" the workers
something at least.
Unite and Fight
Foster in his speech tonight, warn
ed the railroad workers to not be
fooled by this and similar triclery
again. to build their rank ard file
organizations within the brother
hoods, in cooperation with the Trade
Union Unity League, to prepare for
a strike in which they. not the CT
ficials, should lead. He called on
workers everywhere to support the
railroad workers in their fight a.
gainst the cut. He called for a big
Communist vote this year as a sharp
warning to the wage cutting en-
ployers and the wage cutting gov
ernment, and as a step towards a
workers and farmers government in
which such attacks on the workers
can not take place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
HOUSE OF DEATH NEW SOVIET
FILM, OPENS FRIDAY

One of the darkest epochs of
Russian history-the reign of Nicho-
las lis the background for the new
Soviet film, "House of Death" which
tells the story of the Russian author
Dostoievski and which will have its
first American showing at the Cameo
Theatre this Friday.
It was during the rule of Nicholas I
that the first signs of opposition to
the old serfdom appeared. The mid
die class was rising, and with this
the beginnings of workers move
ment. These conflicting forces
clashed and the Gar used exile,
fiogging, imprisonment, censorship
and every other means to suppress
the revolutionary circles which car
ried on the propaganda for the new
order.
One of the most important circles
OF this period was the Petrashevsky
group, named after its leader. The
members Of this organization we're
young teachers, army officers, writer's,
without definite program, but they
all offered their individual remedies
Of mysticism, religion and utopian
communism. Dostoievski was MEM
Der of this group, and for associating
with them he was exiled to Siberia
The film, "Hotse of Death" traces
the activities Of this group and
shows the young, fiery Dostoievski
captivating to the autocracy as a
result Of a sentence to hard labor in
Siberia.
Dostoievski is famous, Of course,
for his Crime and Punishment" and
Brothers Karamazoff." N. P. Chine
lioff, of the Moscow Art Theatre,
plays the part Of Dostoieyski. The
film was directed by F. M Feodorov,
famous Soviet stage producer who
staged Roar, China and 1.-THE
Armoured Train"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Foster Calls to Prepare
for Fight Against Neev Cut
in Railroad Workers. Pay
Brotherhood Officials Accepted Ten Per Cent
Slash Feb. /, Without A Struggle
Men Should Build Rank and File Groups, Get
Ready for Strike Lead It Themselves
BULLETIN

CHICAGO Ill, o Unity published
by the Railroad BOherhoods Committee
nouncsment today the
would be made by the companies The
workers must demand referendum permit
fcers of the brotherhoods handle
immediate preparations for
workers standards of living declared William
president speech Hartford
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

Special Drive Cffer-Wm. z.
Fosters Toward Soviet America"
with yearly subscription.