davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Nazi Fairness

TaE entire world is now convinced of the innocence
Of Dimitroff, Torgler, Popof and Tanef the four
Communist defendants in the Reichstag FIRE trial The
documents published in the Brown Book completely
exonerate them and squarely place the blame upon
their Naz foes.
But more than anything else the heroic conduct
Of the four defendants has convinced the world of
their Innocence Their open and courageous stand has
changed the character of the trial The proceedings
we're to be broadcast to the world by radio But there
has been radio broadcast there has been no trial
before world public opinion. The Nazis could not at
ford in the face of the heroic defense of the four
Communists who have put the Nazs on trial and have
exposed their guilt.
THE entire world knows that DtmitroU Toraler
Pcpoff and Tanef are innocent: 1t knows that thew
have been framed; it knows that their trial farce
pUT Arthur Garfield Hays, returning from the I'M
official commission OF inquiry into the fire and from
the Leipzig and Berlin trial itself has other views ex
pressed in interview with the New York press
These views somewhat contradictory but their
general tendency is to obscure the extreme danger In
which the four defendants find themselves
According to Mr. Hays, the four Communists are
innocent Their trial is not farce They will be ac
quilted. BUT THE COURT MIGHT CONVICT THEM
OF HIGH TREASON AND SENTENCE THEM TO
DEATH. Mfr Hays refused to say whether the court
Is fair until after the decision but he believes the
defense lawyers conscientious
This contradictory statement reveals profound
misunderstanding Of the fundamental issues involved
In the fire trial 1t tends to deceive the American work
ers about the extreme seriousness Of the situation 1t
seeks to prevent a mighty wave Of protest In this
country for the liberation of the four innocent men
framed by the Nazi dictatorship
Mr. Hays cannot tell whether the court Is fair until
afsef the verdict Is rendered. What is the meaning
OF Dinitroffs expulsion from the courtroom on in
Vulnerable occaslonsF Why wac Diraitron prevented
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
German Metal Workers Resist Nazi Terror

pERLIN (By MaiD The crisis in
u the German metal industry Is in
creasing, the attacks of the fascists
upon the workers are becoming more
and more ruthless, but the resistance
of the proletariat in the metal in
dustry Of Germany is also growing.
It is true, the huge armament Or
ders brought about a certain revival
of the smelling industry, but unem-
ployment among the smelling work
erS was not reduced thereby even
temporarily. From July to August
the number Of workers engaged in
the smelling and rolling works in
creased by | per cent, but at the
same time the average working day
of the smelling workers was reduced
from 709 to T02 hours. This means:
increased naturalization and intro
duction Of short-tirne work In all
works, where fresh workers are en-
gagged.
Production is also declining in the
motor-car industry lin July the de-
cline in production amounted to 8 to
II per cent?. In the Opel works the
four and in In some cases the three
day week has been introduced.
THE worst situation Is in the engi-
4 neering industry. AS result of
the decline in the number of sub
scribers to the wireless the electrical
industry is likewise experiencing a
serious crisis.
At the firm of Borsig In Berlin
200 unemployed were taken on, but
they were soon told that they would
get only q days work every fort-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

the factories and trade unions ruth
lessly defend the interests of the en-
ployers. To give an example OF how
these people treat the metal work.
ers: the fascist "Deutsche Metallar-
beiter-zeitung" of Sept. ISLANDERS
the workers of the Hamburg dock
yards as follows;
'Incited elements, brutal, bestial,
repulsiye products Of the lowest
mob instincts"
THE indignation and resistance of
i the German metal workers are
increasing as result Of these brutal
measures. The leaflets of the G. F..
of Germany of the Red Trade Union
Opposition and of the class trade
unions are passed from hand to hand.
Small actions (refusal to subscribe to
fascist collection sheets. passive re-
sistance to naturalization, social
democratic metal workers joining the
red metal workers union, open
strikes--these are the individual
pt asses of this growing resistance
Thus In Remscheid a strike broke
out on account of the dismissal oil
workers in the Alexander works. Al
II o'clock. during work time, at an
agreed signal, the workers streamed
into the yard and demanded the re-
iilstatement of the dismissed work.
ers. The fascists acceded to this de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Workers In Mass
Rally Hang Nazi
Leader In Effigy

Hitler was hung IN effigy Wednes-
day evening, the gallows bringing up
the rear of a parade which preceded
the Anti-Fascist rally called by the
I, L. D. and the N. Y, Committee to
Aid the Victims of German Fascism.
The parade and meeting were held
on the eve of the trial Of Jim NC
Farland. About $50 marchers started
from Ave. A. and Seventh ST., going
through Union Square and Sheridan
Square to Second Ave. and Tenth
ST., where the march was ended.
Speakers, including Jim Mcfarland
of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union, then out on bail; Sol Davis
and Hank Fuller of the Tom Mooney
Branch Of the LID; Sam Stein, dis
trict representative of the Downtown
Section, and Donald Henderson, adj
dressed a meeting of about 400 work
ers. A long banner, Save the Scots
boro Boys" was carried by eight men,
and made an effective backdrop for
the rally. Other banners demanded
freedom for Torgler, Dinitroff, Pop
off and Taneff, on trial in the Nazi
courts.
The meeting emphasized the lynch
terror against Negroes here, and the
Hitler terror here and abroad. The
speakers connected the Fascist meth
DDS with the lynch campaign now
under way against the Negroes Of
America, and stressed the Importance
Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Workers r,ir'rt Boston
White Grard SANDERS
Against Soviet Union

j.
BOSTON, Nov. 8.--Boston's bitter
est reactionaries and white guards
have issued leaflets slandering Maxim
Litvinoff and the Soviet Union In
preparation for q mass meeting to
be held Sunday Nov IL, Under the
auspices Of the United ukrainian So
cieties for the purpose of protesting
American recognition of the U.S.S.R.
The leaflets, rocking with the most
braken lies about Iitvinoff and the
Soviet Union, asks in rrlelodramatic
tones: do we want to accept the
hands of mllrderers2- Thieves? vio-
lators Of ell principles Of human de-
cency? Never.t n.rs a7s
Boston Wo~sats. Gai,ti asH with the
astounding susaess Of the soviet pro-
letariat which cpan the capitalist
press has had to admit, have ignored
the lesflet as an echo from the dead
past E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Nazis Plan to Rush
Executions of Fire
Trial Defendants
Continued from Page y


room, the Schneider woman said
that unfortunately Dimitroff's trunk
and wardrobe were always locked.
BY this regretful statement, the wit
ness exposed herself as a Nazi spy.
The Schneider woman was obvi-
ously under orders to discredit Di-
mitroff personally. When Dimitroff
asked her whether she was not dis
missed by housekeeper Kaspeizer for
impudence, the Schneider woman be-
came enraged and exclaimed that
Dimitroff had tried to rape her.
Roessler'S Testimony
Dimitroff laughed and said the
charge was beneath the dignity OF
q reply. He stated that he had re-
sided IN Berlin from the beginning
of 1880 to 1881, but he had never
met Eberlein in Berlin. He first met
Eberlein in Moscow in 1881, where
he saw him occasionally.
Another woman witness named
Roessler testified that she travelled on
the same train with Dimitroff on
February 27. She showed a sleeping
car ticket as evidence, and said that
in a conversation she had with Dimit-
rolf he made very good impression
on her, like a professor" During
the journey, she said, they bought
some newspapers, probably at Leipzig,
and first learned about the r ichstag
fire.
According to Miss Roess1er Dimit-
rolf at once said the fire was I'M
doubleday provocation.
Popoff Proves Alibi
Following Roessler's testimony, the
court went once more into the ques-
ton of Popoff's and Tanef's presence
in a movie house on the night of the
fire.
An usher of the movie theatre tes-,
titled that he remembers seeing
Popof in the theatre, but could not
recall whether 1t was on the night of
the fire. He did remember that re-
turned a lost glove to a man. This
statement tended to support Popoffs
assertion in IL REORGANIZATION pre-
ceding the trial that he had returned
to the movie house after the per-
Torrance to get his glove. The usher
testified that he remembers the eve
ming because the Princess Hermine,
the ex-Kaiser's wife, was present in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
Judge Forced to Free
Anti-Fascist Seaman

NEW K-Several hundred
workers packed the special sessions
court yesterday in protest against the
framing of James MacFarlane, a sea-
man arrested last month for leading
an anti-fascist demonstration in front
of the North German Lloyd line, and
forced the judge to acquit him.
Joseph Tauber, attorney for the In
ternational Labor Defense defended
McFarlane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10

person in the movie theatre.
When Popoff described the exact
position occupied by the ushers in the
entrance to the theatre, the ushers
said his description was correct.
In another attempt to discredit Di-
mitroff personally, the prosecutor as
serted that the Bulgarian Communist
had issued cards announcing his be-
troths1 to Madame Kruger. But
Madame Kruger in her testimony
confirmed Dimitroff's statement that
his friendship with her did not in
volve any thoughts of marriage.
After repeated attempts by the pro-
secutor to Islander Dimitroff, the latter
leaped to his feet and shouted;
Pardon me, Mr.. Prosecutor, but I
must declared once for all that / am
neither impotent nor homosexuall"
This reference to the homosexual
leaders Of the Nazi party SO enraged
the presiding judge that he adjourned
the court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-10
woR KERs HAIL SOVIET

ROSELAND, ILL.,, Nov. Six hun
bred workers, who participated in a
mass celebration of the 18th ami
yersary of the Russian revolution,
hailed the progress of the Soviet
Union last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
ROBINSON HEADS
PARTY IN SENATE
Arkansan e.eIected and
Other Caucus Officers
Are Named.

After Te-electing Senator Joseph r.
Robinson Of Arkansas q party leader.
Senate Democrats yesterday selected
other caucus omcers and also nom
mated candidates for various offices to
be filled by vote Of the Senate when the
special session gets under way.
Those chosen to assist Senator Rob-
inson in directing the party's affairs in
the Senate are Senator John B. Ken
drick Of Wyoming, assistant leader;
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois,
whip, and Senator Hugo Black Of Ala
bama. reelected secretary. The late
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Montana
was assistant leader in the last session
and Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas
was whip. Senator Sheppard declined
reelection to that ONCE and nominated
Senator Lewis.
Others Chosen.
Those who were named by the DEM
ocrats for offices to be filled by an cleo
ton In the Senate are: For President
pro tempore of the Senate, Senator Key
Pittman OF Nevada; for secretary Of the
Senate, Col. Edwin A. Halsey; for
sergeant at arms. Chesley w. Jurney;
secretary to the majority party on the
Senate floor. Leslie L. Bifle Appoint
ment Of an assistant secretary to the
majority was deferred to await a rec
ommendation Of the Rules Committee.
Although the Republicans are expected
to follow the fornality Of nominating
slate Of candidates for this group Of
offices, the large Democratic majority
IN the Senate assures election Of the
Democratic nominees.
DIR. Phillips Renamed Chaplain.
Rev. Re Barney T. Phillips. D. D.,
rector of the Church of the Epiphany,
was chosen for reelection as Senate
chaplain. DR.. Phillips has been chap
lain for the past six years.
Col. Halsey and Mr.. Jurney are both
veterans Of long experience on Capitol
Hill. Col. Halsey is q Virginian and
has been secretary to the Democrats
on the Senate floor for a number of
years. Mr.. Jurney. whose home Is in
Waco. Tex, has been secretary to Sen
ator Copeland of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
BrathH.

MCNEIL, RUPERT. On Sunday March 3.
RuPERT dev HUsRi HUSBAND ~ Man;
ana Elizabeth McNeili' Services at lis
81: Stephens Catholic &C Church i sssS st. t.
fered al o'clock R Rel.tiV e' ana friends Fl
mnvitea: Interment at Arlington National
tuesday. March Z. 1888, at his resi- 81
Rs' MiASs fEsl' bs 5s.sms Ban
+. Tsfoms PARK Baptist ' Church saalei sin:s
March 49, al no 30 PEN. 81 inter n eos
gressional Cemetery
MINOR. MARY M. Monday, March 9. 1888,
aARY M MI 5ssids sssd ~ q years. st.
devoted wife Of James L. Minor and be-
I.ed . mSsh Two q Ruth Fisher she
Fisher III and Elmer, c, Fisher. and many
f feshds se Mse5re their loss RInin a
tice Of funeral hereafter. s.
oCONNELL. ELLEN C. On Monday. March
oCo oSig At w Baaitim9rs Nd, Ellen 9.
nell, mother of Mrs; Henry M. Morrow.
rnuadeIal services and interment at Fort
1888. CARRIE PARKER. She leaves TO
'f sanes hess ol rSs zss w1n.;
Toison; one sister-in-Isw. iG Mary FOLSOM Toison.
f Hsma,nI bom resting ma At Robert GsppSe!s
1903 Montelio ave. ne. Funeral Fun from
e GSunt Hope Ma w psptist Church ShaIie;
pm. Relatives and friends Invited
PARKER. MRS. SAMUEL A. Died Monday.
EosPitaI q pn.amoni.i MRS r -ssasl M5Hi
s.rE.l shs m SidST Ct Ct S MI. J.m:
! r.deley q she Westehsstsr Funeral
March s. at S fei5o am Va "sdns'e.''
sTuRGIs. SAMUEL D. On the night OF
Mar March Cen e. ls saM, a. wslte5 Red Eospit.
National Sotie &c a a TN. aoa
place OF funeral service will be given later
THOMAS IoSt IAN. LANES sSyoon Sunday. March 5.
mo.her Gertrude Thom Hgfn 'f fsth.T loss An
and host Of Other reasives and t tri.nes
Body temporarily resting at Maivan 4
s sS6ey, s funeral hong: New Jersey ave
5 .slsl Daro. sermsn Sm Ro es: ssavs GEM, nv
1854 q be! Iss!aenee. 6Sa q 8. s.v ?.
l5dhC v. Iylef. Funeral
from the Fifth Baptist Church. Wednes-
gay March 8. at pm Relatives and
HIlends invited. hterment 0ienvood
WASHINGTON MARY Z. On Sunday.
MAR2 &As sin 4 Tai Ssov. sar st. Nd q
arthur Watson and mother Of Charles
WASHINGTON. Funeral Wednesday. March
az l pm, from St. Lukes Baptist
Church' Brightwood. D. C.
WATSON. MARY ELLEN. On Sunday.
March >: 1889. at her residence Sligo
M A11br- MARY Ms ELLEN. devoted wife Of
MaShlngton. Remains resting At the
" Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 143S
ST NV, until pm. Tuesday, there
az after at her late residence. Funeral
Lukes Baptist Church. BriEhtwood. b. c.
WORMLEY. MARY. On Sunday, March (
IH3a at Gallinger Hospital MARY
WORMLEY. beloved wife Of Moses Worm
!ey' devoted mother of Moses Wormley
u and Ethel Wormley. She also leaves
tnree sisters, one brother and many other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at ths John r Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd
M aho Eye sts sw. Funeral Wednesday.
March = at pm, from the above f,I-
County. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence L. Lumsden. %. Mango, Va -
Rev L. I. McDougle.
Samuel L. Edwards. %, 1912 Columbia
I'd, and Jessie q. Walker. 81, 3013 Sherman
ave: Rev. Isaac Jackson.
Neal J. Vain. % and Thelma Webb, 20;
judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Julian 8. Montague, 90. 254 18th St. ne
and Ethel M. ScranaRe. 20, Ducat. Va;
Rev BENJAMIN H. Whiting.
Syfvern Laupheimer, As. and Martha 3.
Bernheimer, 43, both OF Alexandra, Va;
frank Richardson. %. s411 Sherman
ave, and Gertrude Bess. 25. 1014 Columbia
ro.: Rev. d. Z. Wiseman.
Rudolph ]. 10th. 81. and Marguerite d.
sayase. 1S, both Of Baltimore; Rev. Allan
Woodie q. London. %. 1850 Kenyon St.
and Lecile <. Yeatts, IS. 1850 Kenyon St;
Bernard J. Thomas. 81, and Catherine NJ.
Butler. 1e, both Of Philadelphia; Judge
william smalIwood. 2s, 466 X st. sw.,
and Annie E. Blair. 20. 466 K st. s.w.;
Chancellor o. Carter. -25. so5 p st sv.,
and Virginia @. Nelson. %, Bell Cross Roads,
Va; Rev. John c. Ball.
Wilbert Bergman. 90. 322 K st. s.v.,
and Anna Montgomery. 10. 357 X st. s.w.;
Louis W. Brown. SO. $40 Morton st.
and Dulcy Miller. 20. 1916 9Th St, Rev
Ulysses Creecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07

S:yosssd neih:i, MAg Rht A Pima5 OF r Rs
passed away IS years ago March :. 1918.
shrined in a love that hal has f b9iit her .
throne;
Others may fade and some disappear.
ou' e s,."sys my mothers dear image n
LOVING DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH EURE.
CRAWFORD. CALVIN h. A tribute Of love
and f.ther caIVN p IT. 0 eA dsiE sp.o sRs
aepaLted this life i've years ago today,
March Z, 1928.
What happy days we once enjoyed,
when We were all together
But; oh how changed it all is now.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
EAGLESTON. CATHERINE. In loving mem.
II oHI sfis TShe Ts and Sf
THE FAMILY.
FORREST. DORIS ELENA. In loving re.
E FemSLanf Foe 81 our beloved baby. DORIS
three years ago today March Z. 1886
This day brings forth sad and loving
And the ones who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best
our hearts stu ache with sadness.
our eyes shed many tears.
YOUR MOTHER AND DADDY.
membrahce Of my wife. NELLIE AT a. HAR-
VEY. who departed this life one year ago
today, March z, 1882.
Deep in my heart lies a picture
OF dear one laid to rest
In memory's frame I will hold it
Because she was one of the best
HER HUSBAND, ROBERT W. HARVEY. .
:. 1880. NARY 6. H rai5eS away March
Gone dear sister. but not forgotten.
oUIsENBURY. FREDERICK. In lovins
rREDERicK auIsENBuR Rano Who sns l Iathf y:
one year ago today March Z. 1882.
Gone. but not forgotten
WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
THOMAS. LEWIS LEON. In memory Of our
dear son and father. LEWIS LEON
THOMAS who entered into eternal rest
four years ago. March z. 1929.
The one loved has gone to rest,
His firm, true heart is still
The hand that always gave me help
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. LILLE Z.
WILLIAMS. SARAH J. In sad but loving
remembrance of our darling angel mother
SARAH j. WILLIAMS, who fell asleep in
Jesus SIX years ago today. March Z, 1927.
Though we may mourn
Those IN life the dearest.
Iney shall return,
Christ, when Thous appearest
Soon shall Thy voice
comfort those now weeping,
All in Jesus sleeping
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON.
!N.LAW: ELLA j. W JOHNSON Am
JAMES w. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Deaths Reported.

Thomas w. Manchester, 81, 1926 Summit
pl. ne.
Imogen Parshall Smith. 76, 1899 Irving st.
william Stewart Martin, rs, Masonic
Home.
Colvin G. Lindsay. "A, st. Eizabeth's Hos
pital.
Clarence A. Locke. ~, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Mary Alice Wickersham, 10. 40 v ct. ne.
Ruth B. Fox, 81, Al Madison st.
gency Hospital
:. John Edward Taylor. 43, United States
Naval Hospital
Robert M. OLone. SO. Walter Reed Hos
pital'
AGNES c. Britain. %. 900 E st. ne
Helen Corinne Smith, II, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Infant Mary Ann Edwards. Children's
Hospital.
Annie Turner, 60. Gallinger Hospital
William Stewart 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Alice ROGERS, 81. Freedmens Hospital
Geneva Smith. IS, Gallnger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
TUGWELL IS NAMED
AGRICULTURE AIDE
Roosevelt Adviser Is Second
Columbia U. Professor
to Be Appointed.

Prof. Rexford q. Tugwell, one Of
President Roosevelts closest economic
advisers. has been appointed by the
Chief Executive Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture.
The 41-year-old New Yorker, whose
appointment was announced late yes
terday at the White House. thus be-
comes the second Columbia University
professor to enter the Presidents lit
tie cabinet" Prof. Raymond T. Moley
earlier had been named Assistant Sec
rotary Of State.
Tugwell, a native Of Sinclairville,
N. Y, was born July 10. 1891, the son
Of Charles Henry and bessie Rexford
Tugwen. After attending high school
in Buffalo, N. Y, he matriculated at
the University of Pennsylvania, gradu-
ating from the Wharton School Of
Finance with the degree Of bachelor
| OF science in 1915. A year later he re-
ceived his masters degree and in 1922
was made a doctor Of philosophy.
Meanwhile, June Z, 1914. he had mar
r1ed Miss Florence Arnold, from which
union two children were born-Tanis
and Marcia. A year after his marriage
he became an instructor in economics
at his alma mater. In 1917, however,
he left to become assistant professor at
the University of Washington. In 1918,
he was manager of the American Uni
versity Union and in 1920 became in
StructOr in economics at Columbia Uni
versity, rising to assistant professor In
1922. associate professor In 1926 and
professor In 1881.
An author. Prof. Tugwell has writ
| ten, or assisted in the writing, of THE
Economic Basis of Public Interest"
The Trend Of Economics" american
Economic Life" "Industry's Coming of
Age" and Soviet Russia in the Second
Decade. He has been . contributing
editor to the New Republic, and .
contributor to the Saturday Review Of
Literature and the Political Science
Quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
in 1884, being commissioned in the

in 1884, being commissioned in the
Artillery.
During his long military service he
participated in campaigns in the
Philippines and Cuba during the
Spanish American War and during the
Philippine insurrection In 1901. When
the United States entered the World
War he organized, trained and COM
manded the 87th Division, which took
part in the Meuse- Argonne offensive
At the time of his retirement on
August /, 1925. Gen. Sturgis was In
command Of the Sd Corps Area, with
headquarters at Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Bertha B. Sturgis, 22l9 California
street, and three children. First Lieut.
Samuel D. Sturgis, jr., at Fort Riley
Kans.; Robert B. Sturgis, and Mrs
Elizabeth T. S Murrill
Arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
Funeral services will be held Friday
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
MISS PERKINS SUMMONED
IN DEPORTATION CASE
New Secretary of Labor Defend
ant in Fight of Chicago Alien
Before Supreme Court.

Miss Frances Perkins, new Secretary
of Labor. was the first of the new
cabinet to be summoned to, appear be-
fore the District Supreme Court
The new Secretary was named de-
PENDANT yesterday In q suit for q writ
Of prohibition brought by Antonio
Zarconi, Chicago, to prevent his arrest
and deportation to italy.
Zarconi says he Is lawfully in this
country and has q wife and two native
born children. He admits he was con-
victed of misdemeanor February 8,
but says 1t did not invoice moral
turpitude and should not be used as
the basis for his deportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
Released on Bond,

BENTON, III, March Z @.-Ten OF
the IS men arrested at the relief station
OF the Progressive Miners Of America
at West Frankfort Saturday night were
released from jail here late yesterday
on $1,000 bond each on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. The men
are to appear in County Court here
Apri1 IN