davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

TOM MOONEY: STORY IN
PICTURES. by Anton Refregier.
Published by International Labor
Defense. Price cents.
THIS picture pamphlet by Anton
Refregier, revolutionary artist,
and leading member Of the New
York John Reed Club, should be
utilized as an effective propaganda
weapon in the fight TO free Tom
Mooney and Billings.
1t contains vigorous introduc-
ton by Theodore Dresser, noted
American novelist, and provides
thru the medium of dramatic
drawings, the whole story of the
Mooney frame-up; the labor strug-
giles on the Pacific Coast which led
up to II as well as the 17-year
campaign to force the release of
thir famous labor prisoner.
The pamphlet contains "a draw
ings, accompanied by a running
text which summarizes wildly the
whole story of the frame-up. The
prison scenes particularly have
genuinely authentic character, the
ertist having made these drawings
on the basis Of minute descriptions
given him by various prison mates
of Tom Mooney in San Quentin,
now released.
tom Mooney: Story in Pictures"
contains the essence of scores of
books, pamphlets and articles on
the frame-up. It's pictorial charac-
ter makes it on unusually popular
medium for reaching thousands of
workers.
- q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

they are swallowing whole drafts
of deadly poisons.
WALTER HUSTON, who will be
" remembered for his portrayal
of the President in Gabriel Over
the White House is the official
spokesman for the United States
Navy in this film. Huston takes
the part of the commander Of the
submarine and plays his part to
perfection, always of course under
the watchful gaze of the U. s.
Navy.
The period of battle is the sub
marine warfare between the U.SA.
and Germany in 1918, another at
tempt to whip up pro-war spirit
against the potential enemy. To-
day it is still Germany, but how
long will it be before the films
begin to actually locate the enemy
in the Soviet Union? 1t will be
an easy task to substitute the Boil
shevik for the Hun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Reviewed by SAM BRoDY

Reviewed by SAM BRODY.
THERE is being shown at the
Strand Theater in New York a
Tremendously ballyhooed and long
awaited film originally scheduled
to be released under the surprisingly
bold title of 1.-THE Breadline." But,
incredible as it may seem a good
box-office title has been sacrificed
to avoid mentioning the unmen-
tionable, and the film has now
been released under the innocent
alias Of Heroes For Sale"
Shortly before his death Harry
Alan Potanlkin made a prediction
about the nature of this then forth
coming film in lecture before the
Workers Film and Photo League on
Hollywood and The Social Film"
He stated that judging even from
the meaer information available to
him at the time, it could be safely
foretold that 1.-THE Breadline"
would prove to be one of the most
reactionary of the recent wave Of
so-called topical story" movies.
Last night we saw the film. Com
rade Potamkin's prediction could
not have been more exact. Heroes
For Sale is the most uncom-
promisingly vicious anti-working
class propaganda that Hollywood
has ever produced. 1t is cynically
frank attack on communism and
an open threat against the rising
discomfort and militancy of the
American masses agains memploy-
ment, wage-cuts and hunger.
The well-known Hollywood stunt
Of portraying the radical as a hope
less pathological case of a stam-
mering idiot Gabriel Over the
White House Front Page, Halle
lujah I'm Bum) has here been
carried to an extreme where the
foam Of hysteria shows at the
producers mouths. when you get
to be my age you'll have a bomb in
every pocket" Thus the "red" in
the story is made to speak to a
young worker. This same fred" is
later made to become enormously
wealthy through some laundry in
vention and to pace madly about
the screen heaping the vilest insults
upon the "lazy unemployed"
Moreover, he is foreigner who
speaks with an accent and whose
eccentricities are calculated to
create q, derisive response in the
audience. Significantly enough this
Is the part that was pointed out
for special commentator by the
New York Times reviewer!
Workers who fight against unem-
ployment are shown as thugs and
machine wreckers. Unemployment
and wage-cuts are the result of
the introduction of new machinery
by heartless bosses. (There is, of
course, boss with a big heart in
the film who sees to 1t that labor
saving machines be used solely to
increase the leisure Of his workers
and make it easier for them while
on the job). A prize fairy-tale in
the picture is that breadlines and
restitution aren't so bad after all,
inasmuch as both rich and poor
have been pauperized by the de-
pressionl Here Is a typical utter
ance by the unemployed hero that
should gladden. the hearts, II not
fill the stomachs, of Americas
seventeen million jobless: 1--WE may
be through, but America isn't. It's
just beginning!" And "It takes
more than one sock on the jaw to
lick 120,000,000 people! "The morale
of this is that plenty of socks are
yet to come, and the workers had
better get ready to take them.
There is a reference to Roosevelt's
Inaugural Address which inspires
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
THE NEW MOSES
BY H. S. BARON

Communists, who don't count.
The Chief: We are concerned
only with those who have money.
Chief Secretary: Your radio adj
dress, sir!
(The Chief nods).
Chief Secretary: The Chief will
deliver his radio address now.
Door man, (opening door,: The
. Chief is ready.
(The words are repeated in the
corridor A voice answers. Were
ready.
Chief Secretary: All is ready,
sir.
(The Chief clears his throat.
The Chief: My people. We are
engaged in war against this
great depression. 1 can proudly
say that ours is the greatest de-
preston in the history of man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

The door man places box Of
pens on the desk). =
First Gentleman: We are here.
sir. =.
Second Gentleman: For the pens,
sir.
Third Gentleman: The pens
which you, ".
Fourth Gentleman: Will dip in
to ink, sir.
Fifth Gentleman: And out of 1t
will flow, sir
Sixth Gentleman: Our milk and
honey, sir. &c
Six Gentlemen; Prosperity
Prosperity! (They smack their
lips). 9.
The Chief: The great and last4e
ing prosperity, gentlemenl (Hec
signs the order, using eleven pens
and giving each of the eleven men
one. He rubs his hands as he
finishes the signature). Q
Secretaries and Gentlemen: What
gusto!
The Chief: have new idea,,.
a splendid idea, gentlemen, to solve.
the unemployment problems of all
countries. We will lower the levels
Of all seas and build new ships !.
(The gentlemen and secretaries
are, speeches. with admiration). r.
Send call for conference OF
all world powers.
Chief Secretary: Send call fofs!
world conference! -
Door man, (opening door: Send
call for a world conference. (The
words are repeated in the corridor
as the door is closed.
The Chief: Good day, gentlemen.
Gentlemen: We are on our way,
sir, to tap our milk and honey.
/, They march out smacking their
lips in anticipation. "a
Chief Secretary: This order, sir,
is relatively unimportant. It mere
ly slashes the wages of the mill
lions Of our employees.
Fourth Secretary: I have made
an exhaustive study, sir. The men
and their families will not starve.
They will be deprived Of only one
of their three slices of bread.
The Chief: We must reduce
wages to live within our means.
It should not be difficult for them
to do without one Of their three
slices of bread. We cannot, OF
course, ask the rich man to give
up a 1.-THE of his income. He
needs his money for his yachts,
his automobiles, his large man
sions, and perhaps mistress
or two; we must be predetermined
about such matters. One who has
nothing can do with less; one
who hrs all must have more.
believe this is as simple a truth
as two plus two are four. IL;
All Secretaries: Tho greaS econ
omic truth of all times accepted !
~ all except the contemplate :,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

THE executive Office of Ballyhoo,
Inc, Washington, D. c. The,
Chief is at his desk. Two secre-
taries stand on his right and two
on his left. The chief secretary,
is behind him. A man is at the
door.
Chief Secretary: The Great
Achievement Order is next on
your program, sir.
The Chief: Yes, yes. The Great
Achievement Order is next.
First Secretary: Here it is. Gle
lays it before him.
The Chief: 1t is a great day for
the country. (He sniles)
Chief Secretary: The Chief
smiled.
Door Man Opening door The
Chief smiled. s1Te
(The words are heard repeated
in the corridor as the door is
shut
The Chief: What is it about?
First Secretary: This order, sir,
dea,s with the lowering Of the
levels of all our rivers, so as to
make it impossible for the existing
beats to sail on them. ~
Second Secretary: This, sir, will
necessitate the building of new
boats The number of new boats
that will have to be built this year
to replace the Old are conserva~
lively estimated at one million.
The Chief: One million boats.
That means employment TO at
lest enc million people,
T.I;;rtl Secretary: Here are the
figures. sir, 1t will take one man
fall .-e2 20 build one boat,
The Chief; Exactly what Il
thought, m, Secretary. Gle rubs,
his h2nds9 When I place my sigr,
na5ure to this Great Achievement.
C--1er, the wheels OF industry will,
be moving again. Send the good,
news out to my friends, the news
p2per me1,
Chief Secretary: The wheels of
incu-s-y are moving again.
Door Man (open;ng door,: The
va2els c. tni.stcy are moving
i3ain.
(The words ere heard repeated
in the corridor as the door is
olozsd)
CHIEF Secretary: The news has
been given to the waiting world,
sir ot''
The Chief: will sign the order,
Cii;ef Secretary: Six pens, sir,
The Chief: Six? Gle counts
Quietly on his fingers. Eleven
pens, Mr.. Chief Secretary. I wish;
to reward all my faithful servants
The five secretaries bow CRATE
fully. -"
Chief Secretary: Eleven pens and
admit the six gentlemen waiting
to receive them.
tThe door man opens the door
and the six gentlemen march in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
THE COMPANY UNION UNDER
MIRA

in the chapter of The Company
Union in his book The Americana
zation Of Labor, issued by Interna-
tional Publishers, Robert w. Dunn
describes the various types of COM
pany unions and the methods used
by the workers to fight them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05


WHEN IN THE COURSE :"
look at my two neighbours on
the left, a bald-headed manufac-
turer and an agent of the export
company, lean and dressed in
holiday frock coat, two Yankees
who with bowed heads are listening
to the reading Of the Declaration
of Independence. when in the
course Of human events" the con-
sui reads in a loud clear voice, "it
becomes necessary for one people
to dissolve the political bands
which have connected them with
another, and to assume among the
powers of the earth the separate
and equal station to which the laws
of God and nature entitle them. -"
He reads the Bill of Rights,
which has caused the hearts of so
many generations of fighters for
freedom to beat faster, in the same
monotone as he would read a bill Of
fare, a stock exchange bulletin or
a railway timetable. He is not
put to shame by these words and is
not inflamed by them.
We hold" he continues,
these truths to be self-evident, that
all men are created equal, that they
are endowed by their Creator with
certain inalienable rights, that
among these are life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness. That to
secure these rights, governments are
instituted among men, deriving
their just powers from the consent
OF the governed, that whenever any
form Of government becomes de-
structive Of these ends, it is the
right of the people to abolish 1t,
and to institute new government,
laying its foundation on such prin-
ciples and organising its power in
such form, as to them shall seem
most likly to effect their safety and
happiness.
To effect their safety and
happinessi +"
DEFORE me looms a figure dressed
u in a neatly fitting khaki uni
form with a broad belt of shiny
brown leather. 1t is Captain
Wright, one of the leaders of the
Foreign Volunteer Corps in Shan
ghai, He stands at attention, does
not stir, just as if he were spell
bound by the heroic patl1os of the
Declaration Of independence. He
is the direct descendant of those
who fought in the ranks of the
Massachusetts militia attacking the
English at Lexington.
"It is the right of the people
to abolish it and to institute new
government
On May 30, 1925, Captain Wright
with his detachment secured the
neighborhood of Inspector Evan
sons police station for six days.
Inspector Evanson had issued an
order shoot to KILL" And kill they
did. They killed unarmed coolies
and young students because they
knew that if the American dollar
were going to make its way in
China, it must be supported by
bayonets.
OF course, Captain Wright stands
for the 'fopen door policy" of
course, he is against privileges"
but the dollar! The dollar
demands that its way should be
clear. And that is why Captain
Wright was ruthless. On the first
day he caused forty-six demonstra-
tors to be struck down on the
streets of Shanghai. and on the
following days sixty-five were
killed and two hundred and fifty
were wounded.
Inspector EVanson, the colleague
of Captain Wright was asked by
the Commission of Inquiry: Did
you think a crowd of two thousand
people would be able to dispense
within the ten seconds which you
gave them?"
mo, I did not think that" In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
My Poor Friend
By DANIEL BLOOM
g years Old)


Why is this boy so poorly dressed,
And his home smaller than nest?
And other boys always play
And play all the day?
All the toys are other boys
And he has not a toy.
And my fight will never end
Till know he is my friend
Come my friend, and let US fight,
For we know we'll win the right
Let us fight for the right to share
And will fight like lion there.
(Reprnted from the August New Poneer')
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
RELIGION IN UssR

After having been out Of print
for number of months, Religion
in the U.S.S.R., by E. Yaroslavsky
is now reissued by the International
Puhl6hspe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

spector Eyanson answered.
"And you gave an order to IRE
on them?"
yes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
WHEN IN THE COURSE

that some Of his brothers and sis
tiers would go hungry. ... 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05

m Saturday morning little boy
" received a quarter of pound
less rice than usual in the store.
Hc looked at the fat storekeeper
IN amazement but the latter ex-
planned to him that the price Of
yicA had gone up. That meant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
A FILM FOR WAR

they are swallowing whole draft
of deadly poisons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
Picture Pamphlet
ON Mooney Case

TOM MOONEY. STORY IN
PICTURES, by Anton Refregier.
Published by International Labor
Defense. Price cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-05
An Anaenic
Portrait of
the Ronanovs

THE REAL ROMANOvS, by Gleb
Botkin. Fleming Ii. Kevel Co.
$50 PIP. So.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Louis WAGNER. r.. ,23. and Mary z: Kirk
William M. Scott. "A, 7 oessford ct. Sc.
and Viola Wilson. 10. 31S st. Sc; Rev.
Henry r. Braebenstein.
John A, Phillips, 21, .10ls 7th st. s.w;,
and Geraldine A. Lampkin. 20, 504 Sth st.
s.w; Rev; John 2. Briggs.
Reginald H. Scott. "a. 2007 Evarts At.
ST. yuio ns RSs. Rsy Walter B dSoE dSspin st. and
Gloria F. santos, s5, i412 Chaplin st.; Rev.
and Marie L. walker. SO. $50 Farragut st.;
Rev. William j. Sweeney.
Robert Bush. 90, 14Ol Columbia rd.. and
Elizabeth G; Emhrey, 10. 20 st.; Rev.
f1 Cecil p orndorff. 25, s33 23rd St. and
Ethel Herbaugh. 10, 9O2 B st. s.w.; Rev. H.
Joseph vogel. "a. and Vivian Hamilton.
II, both of Baltimore; Rev. William j.
Luther E. Edwards. %, 1919 = st. ne.
and Ruth Casseen' 81. 1S 18th st. Sc; Rev.
william Watson. %. and Mary T.. Gray.
IS, both Of Westwood. Md; Rev. Walter A.
Tosisl W. Weaver. %. 1873 1ss st: ne.
william 5. siierd. IT,. %, 7o1 4th st.,
and Mabel Neismander, 81. 701 4th ST.;
Rev. Forney Hutchinson.
Robert s. Creel 20, sos 9Th st. ne,
and Thelma G. Conner. 1912 9Th st. s.w;
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
FOUR ESCAPE CHAIR
IN ECKLUND CASE.
Pay Roll HoId-up SIayers
Face Penalty Of 20 Years
to Life.

The four youths charged with staying
Elmer H. Ecklund during an attempted
pay roll hold-up January 20 at the new
House Once Building, were saved from
the electric chair yesterday by q verdict
of second-degree murder returned by
jury in District Supreme Court.
Taken to q cell beneath the court
room after hearing the jury pronounce
their fate, the defendants reactions
differed widely. Fewel Workman, col
ored, 23, broke down and wept hysteri-
cally. Albert Ernest Cash, 20, alleged
brains" of the hold-up attempt, said
he was disappointed with the verdict
since the thought he should have been
charged as an accessory rather than q
principal. Claude Myers, 28, colored,
and Everett Lee Blackwell, ~, seemed
satisfied with the jury's decision.
The second-degree murder convictions
carry a penalty Of 20 years to life i'm
prisonment. A first-degree verdict
would have sent the defendants to the
death cell at the District Jail, filling it
to within one Of capacity, IL colored
men now wait there.
The verdict came wit unexpected
suddenness at 2:45 o'cloci- yesterday.
exactly "a hours after the case was
given to the jury. The jurors were
locked up overnight and had been In
the jury room since 8 O'Clock In the
morning, with a short respite Tor lunch.
The verdict was given separately Tor
each defendant, and Blackwell was the
only one who changed expression. He
smiled broadly, as If pleased. Relatives
of Cash, present since the beginning
Of the trial two weeks ago, were alb
sent when the jury reached its deci-
sion, but arrived few minutes later.
None of the attorneys for the de-
fendants indicated they would appeal
appearing satisfied with the verdict
The Government had asked the death
penalty for the four men and the trial
had been fought throughout only to
enable them to escape the chair.
The principal point Of contention was
whether the prisoners actually had in
tended to kill Ecklund, paymaster on
the construction job. A finding that
they had q purpose to kill was neces-
sary for a flrst-degree verdict.
Members of Cash's family expressed
Evening star., 1933-03-01
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Lemuel ]. Cline, 81, Was Father
Of Late Managing Editor
Of The Star.

Funeral services for Lemuel ]. Cline,
Civil War veteran, who died yesterday
will be held at 2:3o PM tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery. Mr..
Cline. who was 81 years old, died at
his home in Nelsonville, Ohio, after suf-
fering a heart attack several days ago.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
Alton B. Altfather, pastor Of the Falls
Church Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be with full military honors.
Mr.. Cline, at the age Of Is. enlisted IN
Company ], I'd West Virginia Cavalry,
and served throughout the Civil War
under Gen. Sheridan. His father,
Thomas G., Cline, also served during the
Civil War, while his grandfather, Joseph
Cline, served in the War of 1912 with
the 4th Regiment of Virginia Militia.
Mr.. Cline was a member of the G. A. r.
Post in Nelsonville.
He Is survived by one son, George
Custer Cline Of Columbus, Ohio, and
several grandchildren. He was the
father Of the late Sheldon s. Cline,
former managing editor Of The Star.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

James H. Taylor, pastor Of Central
Presbyterian Church, will oficiate.
Miss Bowen was q native of Alex
andria, va, where she was born in
1858. She had been a resident of the
District Al years, and besides teaching
In schools in Chevy Chase and Cleve-
land Park she was known for several
she conducted here in her own name.
She had been retired more than 10
years.
Surviving are two brothers. S. Rus
sell Bowen. vice president Of the WASH
ington Railway & Electric Co.. and
James L. Bowen, also Of this city, and
q sister, Miss Emma Bowen, who
teaches at Alice Deal Junior High
School in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Deaths Reported.

Mariana Jepper, fS, 1538 17th st.
Mary M Black. 73. 1877 E ST. Sc.
Robert 8. Scammell. ~. Garfield Hospital.
James @. Traylor, II. Smithsonian Instl-
tuition.
Annie NJ Fuegel. II. 1920 wisconsin ave.
Minnie H Brown, 90. 3525 10th st.
Emma Linger. 6S, Gallinger Hospital.
Frank c. Henry. 66, 1S45 Belmont I'd.
James 8. Skinner, 81. 1893 Alaska ave.
Mary A. Allen. 63. 1896 4th ST. ne.
Eugene Littlewood 54. Gallinger Hospital.
John G. Magle. At. 231 9Th st. Sc.
William B. p. Gray. As, Sibley Hospital.
Ruth NJ. Schaefer. "a. 612 9TH st. ne.
Dominick T. Tambreino, "a, Walter Reed
Isaac r. Cornell. 32. U. s. Naval Hospital
Helena w. Biberstein, 81. Emergency Hos
Lorraine Robinson, TO- Children's Hospital:
George w. Snow, ~, Home for Aged ana
Infirm.
Mary r. Miles. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Harry c. Pryor, 55. 100 U st.
Mary Hooper. 40, Gallineer Hospital.
Magic Z: Shorter. 80; 81 Defrees, st. ne.
John T. Bruce. ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Rosa Posey, IA. tuberculosis Hospital.
Edna Whiting, 8, Freedmen's Hospital.
Harry Norton. 2. Freedmen's Hospital.
CAROLYN Dipon. 1 month. 2257 Sherman
infant to w N. and Maude wilkerson, /
day, Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
MISS CARRIE BOWEN,
RE TIRED TUTOR, DIES
Native of Alexandra Was Resident
Of Washington AZ Years.
Rites Tomorrow.

Carrie r. Bowen, retired teacher in
private schools in and near the District,
died yesterday at her home, 1929 In
graham street. Funeral services will
be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
A. r. Speare funeral parlors, followed
by burial In Rock Greek Cemetery. DR..
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Uarn uf Thanka.

DORSEY, CHARLES. Mrs Lena Powell
wishes to express her appreciation for the
illness and at the death Of her. son,
CHARLES DORSEY. She wants to thank
especially the choir for their beautiful
did sermon and friends for the papers
and doral pieces that were contributed.
We wish to also thank the Nurses Union
for their service. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Births Reported.

Lawrence j. and Lillian d. Hughes, boy.
James w. and Sophie 8. Sampson. boy.
John A. and Zelma r. Manfuso, girl.
Ray L. and Lura J. Fawkes. girl
Gilbert X. and Anna L. Greene, girl.
William J. and Ninetta Keeling. girl.
Carol o. and Emosene r. Leeth. girl.
John Z. and Elizabeth Z. Curry. girl.
Wilbur H. and Ruth Sartwell. girl.
Richard 3. and Maggie M. Greene, girl
Joslyn W. and Euphemia w. Mincklar. girl.
Geohrey v. c. and Marie A. Houghland,
irl.
Myles w. and Jessie NJ Timko, girl
Leslie Z. and Emma Powelson, girl.
Gilbert J. and Dorothy Gates, girl
Ellis E. and Hester Snee boy.
BENJAMIN H. and Edith E. Biays. boy.
Allen B. and Isabelle G. Harrison, boy.
Israel T and Lena NJ. Lagasse. boy.
Dewey w. and Margaret e. Guthrie. boy.
Donald H. and Myrtle E. Wolfe, boy
Francis r. and Irene e. Mentally. boy.
Vincent B. and Goldie A. Smith, boy.
Charles A. and Doria B. Vickers, boy.
Eric c. and Catherine c. Peters. boy.
John P. and Agnes @, Felesky. boy:
Alphonso and Sarah Cephas. boy twins.
James and Gertrude Hawkins. boy.
Archibald and Hilda H. Telbert. boy.
Matthew and Elizabeth Blake. boy,
Clarke and Estrulia Biscoe. girl.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Will Discuss Tenant Problems.

Organization work among the unem-
ployed and tenant group In Baltimore
will be discussed by Clarence w. Whit
more at meeting Of Local No. Of
tonight at o'clock. Richard F. Short
er will preside.
Evening star., 1933-03-01
Beaumont Abandons Street Lights.

BEAUMONT, Tex, March / R.-
Those who stay out late in Beaumont
now can sing that bygone favorite, I'm
Afraid to Go Home in the Dark" The
City Commission yesterday ordered dis
continuance of all street lights in the
interest Of saving $4,000 monthly.
Evening star., 1933-03-01

themselves pleased with the outcome Of
the trial Miss Elsie Ecklund, daugh-
ter Of the murdered man. refused to
comment.
The defendants probably viii be re-
manded for sentence . week from Fri.
day.