davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
The Locked Room" Coming
To Ambassador Dec. 26

The Locked Door," a new play BIZ
Herbert Ashton, Jr., is announced for
the Ambassador Theatre on Monday
night, Dec. 25.
Billie Burke's 'ziegfeld FoIiies" VIII
open a weeks engagement at the
Shubert Theatre. Newark, on Dec Is.
prior to its New York showing at the
Winter Garden.
Miriam Battista is the latest addi-
ton to the cast Of mo More Ladies,
the new A. II. Thomas comedy, which
opens in Philadelphia Dec. %,
"The School for Scandal" the Ar
thur Guiterman-Lawrenee Lanner
adaptation of Moliere's comedy, which
is now playing at the Empire The
atre, has ben published in book form
by Samuel French.
Ozark Victory" a drama by Georgs
Brewer, Jr., has been placed In re-
hearsal by Alexander McKaig and
will be presented on Broadway early
in January.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

they need to take us to chop off our
heads.
In the second row a glll comrade
repeatedly threw back her head i'm
patiently. The wind tossed her short
hair over her forehead and into her
eyes. .~~
The frail youth in the center OF the
group tried to suppress the cry that
seemed to be driving him mad with
its insestence to be born. He bit his
lips and shuddered with a hatred he
could not express. With staring eyes
that burned with some fire, he looked
about him, deyouringly, as though in
search of something, paering first at
one and then another of his comrades.
Face OF Comrade
The family reflected light from the
snow revealed the faces OF those near
est him. A soldier, with thick brows,
fierce eyesl A soldier, the face of
an idiot, spreading nostrils, thick
lipsl Another He turned from
them :. his eyes lighted on a dear,
familiar face. The face bestowed
upon him a look Of tenderness and
calm, look that transcanded all
power of words, q look such as only
one comrade can give to another at
the time of death, to comfort and
hesrten. His anger and horror Slip
ped forTnlesSly away. Love, and some
thing else that could only be de-
scribed as life took possession Of
his tortured breast. He yearned 10
enfold that face in his arms, to
shower kisses on it. Ee returned the
look and then gave nod OF courage
and determination.
'Slish, Slosh. :" The tramp OF
footsteps began to Sourd like the
disorderly beating OF victorious drums
on every side as the % marched for
ward. Above their heads the wind
now became like a giant red banner
Tapping over them.
Haiti This is the placel" shouted
the uniformed officer fiercely, his
Mauser clutched in his hand. Haiti
Where are you walking to! Sons of
bitches"
This is It'll" came the dun echo
in all hearts.
Line up the prisoners; Line them
up!" The officer spat cut the words.
The soldiers in their padded overcoats
began showing the p-;Seners about
clubbing them with rifle butts, throw
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Pioneers to Play
Strike Me Red
Four More Times

During Christmas week, the Harry
Alan Potamkin Operetta, Strike Me
Red" which was performed at City
College with 10 children, Negro and
white, with great success, will again
be performed in four different points
in the city, primarily for children.
The music was written by Gertrude
Rady. The operetta will be shown
in the following places:
Brooklyn: Dec. 25--Brownsyille La
Dor Lyceum, 219 Sackman st.
Harlem: Dec. 27.-Finnish Hail,
~ w. 126th st.
Bronx: Dec. 28-2075 Fulton st.
Manhattan: Dec. 29-Manhattan
Lyceum, &c E. Fourth st.
All these performances will take
place at 2 pm. Tickets for children
are five cents, for adults Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Stage and Screen
"Kuhle Wampe" Opens To
morr0w At Fifth Avenue
PLAYHOUSE

This is the final day of the Soviet
talkie, Road to Life" at the Fifth
Ave. Playhouse. Beginning tomorrow
the Fifth Ave. will present "Kuhle
Wampe," or WHITTIER Germany" the
German unemployment film which
the Hitler regime banned in Ger
many. The cast is headed by Herthe
Thiele, who played in "Maedchen In
Uniform and Ernst Busch, who had
the role of the French miner in
'Kameradschaft." The picture has
musical score by Hans Eisler. Over
1000 members of the Labor Sports
Union take part in the film.
The 55th st. Playhouse is now
showing Monsieur Beaucaire," star
ring Rudolph Valentino. This is a
revival of the silent version Of Booth
Tarkington's novel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

Will report on Baltimore Anti-Lynch Con-
| ference.
OPEN FORUM. auspices OF Fordham BIZ.
FS.U. at De Witt Clinton High School, l84th
y. and Creston Ave, Bronx. Speaker, j. r.
Knight, organizer of SP. Of Canada, will
speak on New Russia"
MASS ScOTTSBORO Protest Meeting at
los Thatford Ave, Brooklyn, at 8 pm. will
liam Patterson main speaker. Auspices,
Nathan Green Br. LID.
DAILY WORKER Chorus needs voice-ir
preparing to sing at the 10th Anniversary
Celebration Of the Daily Worker, altos,
sopranos and tenor voices are needed. Re-
hearsal are held Mondays and Wednesdays
at pm. at IS E. 18th St., 5th floor.
ILLUSTRATED lecture by Lozowick on
Late Renaissance Art" fifth in series
OF "a MARKHAM History Of Art at John
Reed Club School OF Art, 43o--eth Ave, at
3.15 pm.
WOMEN and Children In the Soviet
Uni D." lecture by Sarah Rice at Broad
way Mansion, 400 e. Broadway. at $50
pm Auspices, Downtown Br F.s.u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
School Forums in
Allentown; Neu
School in Seattle

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-The Allentown
Workers School Forum has arranged
a series of open forum lectures on
important current issues, which will
be treated from the working class
point Of view, by speakers who are
well known in the labor movement
In Pennsylvania. Each lecture will
be followed by a period for questions
and for discussion from the floor.
The forums will be held at 119
North Third st. every Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Admission Is free.
The program for the next three weeks
follows:
December "a, David Davis, Penn
sylvania organizer of the Trade Union
Unity League, will speak on 1.-THE
Roosevelt Program" Banking, Infia-
ton, N.RA).
December 81, Edward Bender,
former Secretary Unemployed Coun-
ellis of Pennsylvania, will speak on
Roosevelt Economy CThe Unem-
ployed, The Farmers, War Prepara-
tions).
January 7, A. w. Mills, District
Organizer Of the Communist Party,
will speak on Results of the Crisis
and the Revolutionary Way Out"
Glasses on political economy, trade
union tactics, and other theoretical
subjects connected with the working
class movement, are also being form
ed. Information can be secured at
the Sunday meetings or by address,
ing the Allentown Workers School,
119 North Third st.
Seattle Workers School
SEATTLE, Wash.-A great step in
training leaders for the growing
working class movement here will be
the opening in Seattle Of Workers
School, the winter term of which viii
run from Jan. 2 to March 80, 1884.
The following courses will be given:
History of the American Labor Move
ment, Revolutionary Journalism, and
Fundamentals of Communism on
Tuesday nights; and Trade Union
Strategy, and Principles Of Working
Glass Organization on Friday nights.
Registration for all courses is going
on now at the Workers School, 1915
First Ave, Seattle. The fee is 81 q
term for single course for those who
are employed, and Csc for unem-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
by TING LING

wind. The world was gray and ne
bilious and the snow threw a dead
ashen hue on the night. The black
shadows OF the group, the victims
and their guards-inoYed silently
through the grayneSs, the silence
broken only by the clanlsing of chains,
the rattle of bayonets. But no word
was spoken. No one moaned, no one
sighed or wept. Steadily they moved
toward the hidden corner Of the field,
the place Of executionl
"Damnationl" some one was saying
to himself. THE dogsl How fer dc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Thursday

CHINESE sovfETs Their History and
Struggles, lecture by Charles Young 1T
Friends Of the Chinese People, 1873 W. 18th
ST. at $50 pm. Adm. 15c.
LID. BAZAAR Committee win meet at
5n w. 18th g.. P-@rl 2aS ct 1870 pm. al
delegates from lid. branches and mass
organizations are invited,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

and dramatic numbers.
All workers, and working class or
CARNATIONS are urged to make thet
reservations at cuce. Tickets in adj
vance are 30 cents and can be OBJ
tanned az the Workers Book Shop,
SO II. 18Th St; 500 Prospect Ave,
Bronx; Bronx Cooperative Barber
shop; I. W. o., 80 Fifth Ave: Needle
Trades, l5l w. 28th st.; Brownsville
Book Shop, G. Helzl ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
WABC-86O Kc

WABC-860 Nc
700 P. M.--Myrt and Marge
7i5--Just Plain Bill-Sketch
T30-Travelers Ensemble
T:45-News-Boake Carter ~--
s:oo-Green Orch. Men About Town Trio;
Vivien Ruth, Songs
8:15-News-E6wir G. Hill
3:3O--Alhert Spalding, Violin; Conrad
Thibault. Baritone; Voorhees, Orch.
a0o-Philadelphia Studio Orch.
9:ls-Stcopnagle and Budd, Comedians
Vera Van. Contralto; Repard Orch.
g.3o-Lomhardo Orch; Burns and Allen,
Comedy -
1000--Waring Orch. ~~ $50
I0:30--News Reports
1o:45-Warnow Orch; Gertrude Niesen,
Songs
1f:t5--Modern Male Chorus
1l:30--Nelson Orch. E
i3:o0--Littls Orch
1888 A. M--Hall Orch,
1oo-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
T u n IN G / II
WJZ-760 Kc

200 p. M.-Amos m Andy
7:15-John Herrick, Songs
7:30-Potash and Perlmutter
Hollywood-Ireno Rich
3:00-Bluebeard Room-Sketch
8;30-Dangerous Parsdiso--sketch
8:45-Red Davis-Sketch Fri
s:00-Warden Lewis E. Lawes in 10000
Years in Sing Sing-Sketeh
s:3o-John Mccormack, Tenor DAILY Orch.
1o:oo--Egon Petri. Piano; Symphony Orch
li:O0-Anthony Prone, Tenor
11:l5--Morley Singers
1l:so-The King Who Saw the Star Sketch
I2:00-Elkins Orch
1880 A. M.-Scotti Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY, DECEM-
Der 80 from p. M. to 2 A. NJ. at the
WINTER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL -
Registration is now going on; IS E. 18th St.,
New York, third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
WOR71O Kc

700 p. M.-Sports-Ford Prick
-News-Gabriel Heater
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketeh
7:4s-Talk-Harry Her5hheld
s0o-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
s:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
S:30--Main Street--Sketch
s:o0-Metropolitan Revue
9:3o--Dorothy Miller and Garfield Swift,
Songs: Shackley Orch.
10.oo-Dedarco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
Io:i5--Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
l0:3o--Jack Arthur, Songs
1o:45-Pauline Alpert. Piano
1l:00--weather Report
I:oc-Moonbeams Trio
l1.31--Lane Orch.
12:00--Martin Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

g MAX BEDACHT will speak in English On
War and Fascism" at Clarte. So4 w. 58th
st. ct $3.50 pm
LECTURE by Andrew Foka on Photo
Mcntage followed by discussion at head
quarters of Film and Photo League, f15 Lex
inRton Ave at 28th St. at pm.
SCOTT5BORO Protest Meeting. Auspices
az Walter Reject Br LID. end Y.C.L. at
As Ms.s@Ats~ Axe zroobvp Lou Maiinow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
ToNIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Kc

700 r. M-shirley Howard Songs; Jester:
Trio
7:15-Billy Bachelor--Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abrer
7.45-Tne Goldbergs-Sketch
8:oo-Eart Lahr, Comedian; Olsen Orch.
9:3e-Wayne King Orch.
9:ca-.Trcubadour Orch; Frances Williams,
Songs
s:so-Fnii Duey, Baritone; Reisnisn Orch.
10:00-Hillbilly Music
IO:3o-Tational Forum
ll:0o--Davis Orch.
Il:15-Jesters Trio
11:30-Bestor Orch.
12:0o-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
12:05 A. M.-Molina Orch.
IL :30-Sosnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20

Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold.
Contributions received credit
competition with Dr. Luing Edward Newhouse Helen
Burck and Del to raise oo in the $4,000 Daily
Anonymous "a s. G. Observation-Disclosures.
John Reed Club, Newark LOO Previous total
TOTAL 10 DATE $52925
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-20
Tie Real Christmas

Christmas be written Senti
truthful the lie
nothing odd selling for department stores The
holy wholesalers who
with rubbhy to unload fancy
prizes
the Christmas
themselves.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

thoroughly bad and debased government
in this city" He declared his campaign
was a fighting crusade against a
vicious, corrupt political machine"
The slums of New York. pictured in
public school text books throughout the
country. would be wiped out completely
under a fiye-point program advanced
by La Guardia yesterday.
Describing slum clearance as a self
liquidating social REFORM" La Guardia
proposed to take advantage Of the pub
lie works provisions of the national in
dustrial recovery act to finance prof.
ect that would replace tenements with
light. airy apartments renting for Sc or
81 per room per month.
Disgrace Condemned.
THE present administration has al
lowed these people to live under in
human conditions and has not raised a
finger to remedv this public disgrace"
he declared. This pledge myself to
change"
Public works projects also were ad-
vanced during the day by La Guardia' S
opponents. Mayor John P. O'Brien and
Joseph v. Mckee.
Mayor O'Brien promised to put from
$4,000 to 100000 persons to work on
subway extensions. new high schools,
losis hospital.
Mckee. the independent recovery
party candidate. pledged himself to in
Stitute program of public works, with
financing aid from the Federal Gov
ernment. of such magnitude that it
would alleviate to a considerable de-
gree the unemployment problem.
Evening star., 1933-11-03

ater district hundreds Of men in top
| hats and women with corsages were
! swept helplessly along with the crowd
TaXicabS were mar0oned at CurbS on
Broadway by the crowd which police
said equaled any they had even seen
gathered in Times Square.
All Police Called.
New Yorks full police force was or
sioner James s. Bolan in one Of the
most drastic orders in police depart
ment history Although resembling his
previous order that even plainclothes
men must appear in uniform, Bolan in
stccted his full force of 18,800 men to
report for duty at a m. Tuesday.
Small details of policemen will be on
duty at every precinct booth and squads
of men will be concentrated at precinct
stations to speed to any of the 1897
voting places where they may be needed.
Police officials believed there would be
an exceptionally large number of IL
legal attempts to vote and prepared TO-
600 sets of cards on which to list at
tempted frauds. as compared to 1900
usually prepared for municipal elections
O'Brien Offers Reward.
Mayor O'Briens headquarters yester-
day offered reward for the arrest and
conviction of ''masquerading canvassers''
who were charged with attempting to
lure voters away from OBrien on the
ground that he is out of the race This
followed the mayors charge that a
whispering campaign was being waged
against him
Abraham Kaplan. Democratic cam
paign manager, asserted the names of
President Roosevelt and Gov. Lehman
we're being used without authority by
those interested in the alienation of
O'Brien voters.
A prediction that Mckee would be
elected by a plurality of 250000 votes
was made by Harry M. burning. Recov-
cry party campaign manager, who said
he based it on canvaSSeS made by NC
Kee workers in the last 10 days.
Ferdinand Pecora. running for dis
trict attorney for New York County on
the same ticket with Mckee. made one
of his infrequent campaign speeches
last night in which he denounced the
present district attorney Thomas c. T
more than ever before" the city needed
a district attorney who would have mot
only courage. but the ability" to lead
a war on organized crime. Asserting
that rackets in this city constituted the
most vicious threat and the most seri-
Gus menace" to citizens, Pecora cited
charges that some racketeers had been
in alliance with political bosses.
Partnership Charged.
La Guardia. carrying his campaign
into Wall Street, charged that Edward
]. Flynn. Bronx political boss and sup
porter of Mckee, and John F. Curry,
Tammany chief, have been partners in
Evening star., 1933-11-03
FREE PRESS SEEN
ISSUE IN ELECTION
Former Senator James E
Watson Opposes Govern
nent Censor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 3-FOrmer
United States Senator James E. Wat
son of Indiana, in an interview yes
terday, predicted freedom CT the press
would be an issue in the 1884 and 1896
elections.
He said the question would be
whether or not the Government could
attempt to impose wartime regulations
upon public discussions in times of
peace.
while the press has not been very
friendly to me at times" the former
Senator said, lin my judgment Wig
ernment to censor editorial comment
would lead straight to revolution
People Left in Daze
He said the depression has left the
people of America in a daze and tina:
they are willing to try almost any,
thing as an eXpedient, but that they
would not consent to any attempt to
abrldgc their right to speak out their
sincere convictions.
AT no time in the history of this
country, as 1 see it, he said, vas
an absolutely unfettered press so in
dispensable as right now"
He said the talk about newspapers
being 'disloyar and unpatriotic' at
this time is all poppycocl."
He added there were times when he
felt Ike curbing one or two newspa
pers, but that he had the remedy OF
the libel laws if he had cared to use
them.
When I hear people talking about
'unreStrained license of the press u
he said. I know they are talkir G
through their hats 1t is just as un-
lawful for a newspaper to utter a libel
as it is for any citizen. We ought to
be done with the sophistry that criti-
ciSm. based on reasoned judgment, is
a libel or an unpatriotic thing"
Sees Grevious Mistakes.
He said he believed Washington was
making some grievous mistakes and
that they probably will make some
more"
And I propose he added. 'like
every ether citizen to say what I hon
estly think. And if I know anything
at all about the editors of this coun-
try there will be many Of them
laying in on the experimenters III
Washington pretty heavily before many
moons
Watson said the country would be
in real danger whenever a Government
in Washington could impose a purely
partisan censorship of the agencies OF
public information.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Semi Prohibition in BELGIUM.

Seml-PT0hlDit1On in Belgium.
BRUSSELS (H1.-A movement is
gaining ground in Belgium to liber-
alize the semi-prohibition system in
force since 1919.
Proposed amendment to the prevail
ing Vandervelde law. which, among
other things, prohibits consumption of
alcohol in public, envisages aid to the
national budget from the sale of Ii
censes and the abolition of speakeasies
Under the law the sale of liquor by
licensed dealers is limited in amount,
and the transportation of alcoholic
beverages Is allowed only under strict
supervision and license.
Dutch Limit Tap Sales.
AMSTERDAM (P).-Licensing of the
liquor trade is Hollands method for
control.
AS amended November 26. 1881,
Dutch liquor legislation rules that no
one is entitled to sell alcoholic drinks
until a special license, called "ver-
cunning" has been obtained.
The license is of two kinds, the top
license for ordinary public bars. cafes
and other similar places, and the hotel
license for hotels, casinos and clubs
Tap licenses. issued by the COM
munal authorities, are limited in num-
ber according to the population of each
community Hotel licenses are issued
by the State.
The communal authorities further are
free to prohibit the sale of liquor in
any street or section. while the gov
ernment by decree is allowed to sus-
pend temporarily any sales when and
wherever it deems it appropriate to quell
public excitement, as on celebration
GayS.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
FAR[EYS BALLOT
TO GO FOR M'KEE
Postmaster General Believes
Independent Will Be Best
for Gotham.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Postmaster General Farley intends to
vote for Joseph v. Mckee in the New
York mayoralty election Tuesday.
Farley, who hitherto has had nothing
to say publicly on the three-cornered
race. made his stand known in a for
NAL statement last night His support
OF the Recovery party candidate was
not unexpected.
Farley said he would take no part in
chairman of the Democratic party. but
that he would vote for Mckee because
I believe personally that the best inter-
ests of the people of the City Of New
York will be served by his election"
The statement put the chief of the
Roosevelt political forces on record in
favor of the election Of Mckee over
Mayor John P. O'Brien, the Tammany
incumbent. and Fiorello H. La Guardia,
fusion standard bearer
Farley declined to commen on his
attitude toward the other candidates
on the Mckee ticket. which includes
Ferdinand Pecora, candidate for dis
trict attorney In Manhattan. and now
conducting the Senate banking inquiry.
In accepting the nomination. however
Pecora indicated Farley was one of
those who persuaded him to do SO.
Farley's announcement said:
'As chairman of the Democratic Ma
tlcnal Committe. I. of course. take no
part in local municipal elections,
whether they take place in San Fran
cisco. Kansas City, Chicago, Boston,
New York or elsewhere.
On the other hand. as every one
knows. I exercise nv personal right to
vote. and I have never hesitated to say
how I cast or intend to cast my indi-
vidual ballot. Therefore, If it is of in
terest to any one. l have no reason to
be at all secretive in declaring that in
the coming city election in New York
it Is my purpose to vote for Joseph V.
Mckee for mayor. because I believe per-
sonally that the best interests of the
people of the City of New York will be
served by his election
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SPECIAL. NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
MR.. J. NJ GAY. ia North Carolina ave Sc
s.
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
made by one but myself. MR.. FRANK
MASCHETTO. 316 1th st.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
made by any one other than myself. H E.
WALTER 1904 A ST. ne.
TOMORROW SALE AT WESCHLER S AUC-
ton, 9l5 E st. NV, includes Mahogany
and Walnut Dining Suites. Modernistic and
Other Bed room Suites. Dinette Suite. Coil
Springs. Twin Beds. Studio Couches. Living
Room and Bed-Davenport Suites, Antique
Chest. Cedar Chest. Club and Other Chairs,
Tables, Lamps. Kitchen Cabinets, Grand
father Clock. Secretaries Rugs. Pianos. Etc.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one but myself. QU1N-
TON WILLIAMS. 145 Randolph pl. NV. 4"
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1877 N Y ave -
TO THE CUsToMERs OF EDWARDS {
wards e. Tanner Co. formerly at 1917 F
street NV. to be repaired. You will please
call for same Immediately at the office of
Albert E. Steinen. attorney, 1881 G street
NV. Not hearing from you by January l,
1894. disposition will be made of same.
ALBERT E. STEINEM Trustee.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
DEPRESSION IS ENDED
IN MINNESOTA COUNTY

Every One Needing Work Has
Found It Within Past 80 Days,
Employment List Shows.
By the Associated Press.
GRAND MARAIS, Mimi, November
3.-Minnesotas arrowhead county-the
spearshaped portion which borders on
Lake Superior in the extreme north
casts practically back to normal"
For so days, reports the Cook County
Re-enpJoyment Committee, no man or
woman in the entire county who wanted
to work has been without the oppor-
tunity.
At Cloquet, In Carlton County, Earl
McGilvray, village relief administrator,
said mo family with one able-bodied
member old enough to earn wages now
is receiving aid.'