davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
LIGHT
AS BONDS Go
LOWER

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 G.N.S).-
Bonds were generally lower in
quiet trading today. with lack Of
supporting bids influencing a
downward revision of values on
limited offerings.
Speculative rails were in supply,
with Southern Pacific 4l2S of '69
dropping ~ points to 64l2, and
minor losses the rule in the ma
jority of Allegheny Corporation,
Erie, st. Paul, Missouri Pacific,
and New York Central Loans.
Consolidated Gas issues were
under pressure on the rate cut
agitation. Paramount Publix 51aS
was soft spot in the industrials.
United States Government wsre
firmer. United Kingdom 512S were
weak in the foreign section.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
WAY.
|SRESUMEDBY
CURB ISSUES

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 G.N.SO
Curb stocks resumed their down,
ward drift today, with the mar
ket sagging of its own weight
rather than because of any
great eagerness to sell on the
part of the speculative element.
Turnover SubnOrmal
Turnover was again Of sub
normal proportions, with traders
showing no inclination to enter
fresh commitments over the eX-
tended weekend. Alcohol issues
were most vulnerable to offer
ings. Some rally set in from the
lows, but not enough to entirely
restore earlier losses.
Utilities ran into increased
pressure on the revival of rate
cut agitation. Oils also had a
rather trying time of it. New
mont Mining led moderate
drop in the speciality list.
Bond Section Quiet
The Cities Service list was dull
and virtually unchanged.
Atlas Corporation held steady
on release of the midyear state
ment showing the company's as
sets had more than doubled.
Curb bonds were quiet and
spotty.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
NeW England Trade
Gain Is COntinuin0

Business in New England con-
tinues to improve, according to
the current Summary of New
England Business" published by
the National Shawmut Bank Of
Boston. In fact. during June
the bank reports that business
activity was more impressive in
New England than in the country
as a whole. ~.
AS highlights in New England
business improvement the bank
cites: Further improvement in
construction; higher average
weekly wages and greater EN-.
ployment; productive tivity
maintaining its unbroken ad-
vance from the March low point;
continued rise in distribution OF
finished and semifinished goods:
sharply rising wholesale COM
modify prices with retail prices
tagging.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Voters Authorize
S27.836.852 Bonds

Due chiefly to large authoriza-
tions by the State of Alabama
and the city of Portland. Ore,
new financing approved by the
voters of % communities in IL
States during July totaled ST.
836,852, according to The Daily
Bond Buyer. The total for June
was $21,091 200.
July authorizations for previ-
Gus years were $1,618,OOO in 1892,
$12, $1,000 in 1881 and $14,-
628, ,486 in 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

John w. Oehman same month
last year involving $6,996,072.
This is a far better record than
for the United States as a whole,
being a decline of SO per cent as
compared with the same period
in 1892 against a decline for
the country as a whole OF only
80 per cent.
Liabilities in the Fifth district
showed a decrease during the
same period of rs per cent COM
pared with decrease of only
81 Der cent for the nation.
Jobs and Wages Gain
Business failures and liabilities
in this district for the first half
of the year also showed an
appreciable decline.
Employment in the district as
a whole has been increasing in
recent weeks with an accompany
ing increase in wages.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Northwestern Life
ODenS NeU office

A. L. Baldwin. general agent,
and the local staff of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance
Company, are now installed in a
finely equipped suite of offices
in the Investment Building.
Mr.. Baldwin and 10 of his
washington force have just re-
turned from the annual COM
pany convention at Milwaukee,
where representatives from all
sections of the country reported
their business improving.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
ASSA|LS
RAIL BONDS
BY Universal Service

Better protection for investors
in railroad bond issues, which
first must have approval of the
Interstate Commerce CommiS-
sion, was urged yesterday by
Commissioner Claude R. Porter,
in a dissenting opinion in the
case of the Charleston and West
ern Carolina Railway Company.
The I. C. C. authorized the
road to procure authorization
and delivery of $4,000 coupon
bonds in reimbursement for cap
ital expenditures. Commissioner
Porter objected, saying:
81 am still old fashioned
enough to believe that the
word bond carries with it to
the ordinary man of something
possessing a reasonable amount
of security and stability during
the life of the bond"
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Bank Stocks DOWn,
But FnirLu Ste0du

Although the trend VS. lower,
New York City bank stocks held
comparatively steady during July,
Holt, Rose & Troster report.
Opening July l aat 53.02, the
weighted averge of II leading is
sues reached the months hi6h of
57.58 on July IT, reacted to the
months low of 5O.76 on July %
and closed July 81 at 51.64.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Institute Reports
More Corn Ground

The corn refining industry in
creased volume in July by 20 per
cent in comparison with June last
year, although demand for prod
ucts of corn has recently. slack
ened somewhat from the uprush
in previous months, the Corn In
duStries Research Foundation re.
ports. The industry reflects broad.
ening activities in all lines Of
business, it was stated. ="
Total grind of II refiners in the
first half of this year was 49,.
052.141 bushels, as against 29,-
678,703 bushels for the similar
months of 1882. !"
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Demand for Spots
Fair at LiUerDOOL

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4 G.N.SD.
There was a fair demand for spot
cotton at the opening today, with
prices easier. Receipts totaled
10000 bales, including 5,100 Amer
aCan.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 7.45d; strictly good
middling. FOOD; good middling,
6.70d: strictly middling, 64Od;
middling. 6.25d; strictly low mid
ding. 6.10d; low middling. 590d;
strictly good ordinary, 5.7Od; and
good ordinary, 5.40d.
Futures opened steady with
October at 5.96d: March at 6.06d;
and May at 6.12d.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Gains for Trade
And Workers

Ship contracts boost Beth
Iehem untitled tonnage "a
per cent. Unit ed States
Gypsum profit up nearly
half for six months. B. F.
Goodrich Company adds 1881
employees during July. Cur
tis-Wright second quarter net
nearly 10 times that preced-
ing. Charge are earned by
10 Glass l carriers in first
five months of year. July
unfavOrable dividend changes
feweSt in three years. .Lig-
gett and Myers increases en-
plOyment Is per cent at
Louisville.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. .G.N.SD.-Hogs-
20. 900: strong; top. S4.75; bulk. $4$5 a
40; heavy, $4.a5mA7O; medium, 81 40
@475: light $4.35 @4.7o; light lights.
$435 0465; packing sows, $4,000 40;
pigs. S3.O0@3S5, HOldovers, 5000.
Cattle-1.OO0 steady. calves, SOC; ;
steady Beef steers-Good and choice
$65Om7.5O; common and medium, $3.50
G6.5O; yearlings, $5.O0@7.25. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $4.50m6.OO: cows, $2.75
@45O: bulls, $3.OO@4.25: calves. S.jOm
100: feeder steers, $4.5OG55O: stocker
steers $4OOM5 500; stocker cows and
heifers. $25O@4.75.
Sheep-6. 900: strong. Lambs. $1,000
2 90; common, $4.5OGD5.5O: yearlings,
$4OO66OO; feeders, $5.OO@6.25; ewes,
81 7J6HI5
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Aug. N.N.SD.-Butter:
17.4O5 tubs; weak: old cars. T.: new
H. Creamery tisI1 Gxtras' 2lc +, standa rds
1S01S%C: specials. 21is 622c.
Eggs-9.S31 cases; steady; old cars.
81: new. o. Ordinary current receipts
1912 a &c: fresh graded extra firsts
less than cars. 12ac; cars, 13Tc;
fresh graded firstS. less than cars
19c: cars. 12a4c: dirties. 9Ac: checks,
Sic.
fHc: twins, 13l. 1880; prints. 14m
14l4c.
Cheese -Longhorns and daisies va
l4i'c; twins, 13la n 13SIC; prints. 14m
1it4C.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
UNITED VERDE OUTPUT

United Verde Extension Min
ing Company produced 2,673,788
pounds of copper in June, COM
pairing with 3,0O6,3O0 in May and
2,977, ,42O in April. Company states
cash on July l last totaled $577,-
O23. while marketable securities,
carried at a cost of $2,745,172,
totaled $2,018,318, and other in
vestments, costing $1,174,797,
amounted to $318,211.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Aug. G.NS-Hogs
Receipts. 900: market fairly active
and steady; bulk of good to choice
10000 lbs. $500: common kind, same
weight, $i.65; pigs. slow
Cattle-Receipts. 200; run consists
mostly of medium to common grass
cattle. few sales of desirable kind
steady, bulls scarce and steady
Calves-ReCeipts 400: market steady,
good to choice vealers strong. $1,000
$50; bulk. medium to good $6.OO@7.OO;
common and Gull head slow.
Sheep Receipts. 500: trade on fat
lambs active with other grades slow:
early sales largely steady. bulk of good
dium, $40O66.OO
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Insurance Stocks
Set l7-MOnth Peak

New high levels for 1888, top.
ping also the highest levels Of
1882, were reached by insurance
stocks during July, Holt, Rose 8E
Troster report. Opening July / at
1892. the low for the month, the
weighted average of 20 leading is-
sues reached the new 1888 high
of 39.43 on July l8, compared with
1882 high of 1882 on March 8,
1882.
Subsequently, in sympathy with
the general market, the list
turned downward, but closed July
81 at $3.50, still above the 1899
high.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
ROughest Wrestler
Guarded From Mob

TORONTO, Aug. 4 GNSO.
Police escorted "Gentleman" Jack
WaShburn from the Maple Leaf
Garden ring and smuggled him
through a secret exit last night to
dodge a menacing crowd of 5000
angered fans following his rough
mat bout with Joe MalceWicz.
Incensed by the rougheSt wrestling
exhibition in this city. fans heaved
rocks and other missiles at Wash
hlIrn
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
ARGENTINE BONDS

]. P. Morgan & Co. and the Ma
tional City Bank of New York, as
fiscal agents. are notifying hold
ers of Government of Argentine
Nation external sinking fund per
cent gold bonds, issue of February
l. 1927. Sanitary Works Loan. due
February l. 1861, that $213,490 in
cash is available for the purchase
for the sinking fund.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Aug T.N.S).-Copper
prices abroad were in a slightly wider
range today Al S.35 to S.55 cents a pound
e. j: f. HamburG. Havre and London,
against $40 to so cents a pound yes
terdaY. The market WAS quiet.
Domestic market quiet with price
unchanged at cents a pound delivered
to the end OF October
nriCe unchanged at so cents pound
New York and AIS cents st. Louis
Zinc was unchanged at cents a
pound for prime western East st. Louis
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Commodity Change
To Close Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The Com
modify Exchange, Inc, will be
closed tomorrow, in accordance
with the vote of the board of
managers.
At the same time it was de-
cided to reconsider closing the
exchange on the following four
Saturdays, on which matter
vote will be taken at the regular
meeting next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Aug. U.NS).-Can
money renewed at I per cent on the
big board and IA per cent on the
curb.
Time money was unchanged at to
IL per cent for so days. IL to IL
per cent for 80 and 12n days and I 4
to per cent for five and six months
Commercial paper market was fairly
active. with the rate unchanged at IL
to 81 per cent
Bankers acceptances were unchanged
at = to s. per cent up to As days
Ss to y per cent for so and 80 days
y to y per cent for 120 days and lis
to l per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Bio NeW York Banks
Unanimous for Code

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 1N.SO.
The % banks in the New York
Clearing House Association, rep
resenting more than a quarter of
the nations total deposits, today
had thrown their support behind
the national industrial decoVery
act. The action was unanimous.
The banks will Immediately apply
the temporary code for banks
prepared by General johnson,
NRA administrator.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
High Low Noon


Alabama Pw 81 pfd... 49h 40 4S
Allied Int inv ........ = a a
Allied Mills ...,...... 9"s 9i2 S%S
Am Beverage .....,.. rs rs "s
Am Cities Pwr 3 .....
Am Cyanam ....... L. IL IL
Am T. Pw wis ........ SIS
Am Gas 4 Ell .......,. G5 S%l2 "a s
Am MarCa DO ,....... Ia Ia =
Am SuporpWr ........ %x As
Am Suprrpwr | pt sell II II Il
Anchor Post Fence ... ~ az -!
Ark Natl Gas ....... 2i2 2ia 2%s
Ark Natl Gas A ...,.
Armour n Co ......... 9% 9& 9A
Armour & co WITS .... 33s 3ls Sls
Assoc Gas q + A ..... 1t2I IL Ia
Asso Tel Utl .....s.. Il l2 IA
Atlas corp ........... l3H 1"12 IL 8
Atlas Corp war ....... SIS SIS btS
Bell Tel of Can..... I11O ITO 11O
Blue Ridge ...........l
Blue Ridge CIV pf.... 80 ~ 3?
Brazil TraC ......... Is Il 1874 IL 4
BrillO Mfg ........... b's btb b =
Brit Celanese ........ ia SAl S%4
Burma Corp .......... )
Can Ind Ale A.,,...... 17ia 16i2 l6 =
Can Ind Ale B...... 15lS Is Is Il
Cana Marroni ........ IA "a 20
Carib Synd ........... 5% 5i2 1Ns
Carrier Corp ........I II y 1l& Ia
Gel of Am 1st pfd. 100 100 100
Cent Sta Ell ......... 2's 2Ss ~
Cities Serv ........ 33S "a go
Cities Serv pf ........ II II II
Cleveland Ell Hum -. 30 30 80
Colon Oil ............ 2"s "a -
Colum GRE cv pf ....t103i4 llO2 1O2
Cons Aircraft ........ ~ 9"s 9&4
Cons Gas Bait ........ 81 "a ~
Cord corp -........... lnla 10 ~
CourtauIds Ltd ........ Sa4 SSA So
Cresson Gold ......... ~ = :.
Cusi Mex ............. 3 "a
DistiIlers Co rtfs .....l ISIS Is ~
iDstil Seagram Ltd 2ias =, - I
East Gas Il F ........ as US -
t,ast 1t Assoc ........ - ;" -
Easy Wash Mrh Il -. &l2 ~
Economy Grocery .... - =. 2lle ~
Eisler Elect ....... Is Is -
Fier r e. : .........l ; @22% l2g&
EIec & pf ...... 54's 54ls - .
Elec Sharehd ..........t
European FL \ ...... - ti2 =
Fidelio Brewery 900. 4'S = -
Fisk Rubher-new go. 6l2 6ls b,s
Foremost Dairy 900. y = g
Foundation CFor) .. 4i2 ~ "a
Gen Tire & Rubber 80. ~ -, "
Georgia Power s pf =. AZ As y 40 ~
Glen Alden Coal ...... II IL Il
Gold Seal Elec ....... ~ s
Gorham Mfg vtc .... 2ll2 Il Il -
Greyhound Corp ..... = - - :"
Gulf Oil .......'''.'. 50 = 4ot 70
HeCla MIMI ........ 5% aH "a
Horn & Hardart ..... % 22 22
Hudson Bay MRS 80. "a ~ ~
Humble Oil .......... 20 69!4 h9.
Imperial OIL Can ..... In 12"s l2"s
Int Min ..........'.s.
Internal Pet ...'...ss. IT, lhss 1hrs
Int Ttil R...........I 2ls rs 2Is
Int Uti war new. ..... = "a .
Kirkland Lake Gold. "a u q
KreuEer Brew Co...... 1Sls is Is a
Leonard Oil ..........I "a a q
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
MunicipdLs Total
S37,372,468 in JHLV

State and municipal bonds sold
at public sale during July totaled
$37 1872. 1853 as compared with
SLOT ,805, ,293 in June of this year
and $30,361 .8O4 during July, 1882.
according to The Daily Bond
Buyer.
During the first seven months
of this year States and NUM-
cipalities throughout the country
have floated $454.125,7 ,765 in new
bonds as compared with $685.
477,907 for the corresponding
period of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
MAYTAG COMPANY NET

The Maytag Company reports
for the three months ended June
80 net profit. after taxes and all
charges, of $171,376. This COM
pares with net profit of $57,246
for the second quarter Of 1882
and net loss of $95,165 for the
first quarter of 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Pullman Cuts Loss
For Second Quarter

Pullman, Incorporated, reduced
it's net loss to $860,487 for the
quarter ended June 30, from
$1,762,125 in the preceding quar-
ter and $1,265,918 in the like
1882 period.
For the six months ended
June 80, the company reported
net loss of $2,622,612 COM
pared with $2,144.O87 IN cor
responding period last year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
MINNESOTA EXPORTS
By International News Service

DV IHVoTH"EIVII 4I0"5
Exports of merchandise from
Minnesota during 1882 were valued
at $6,346,529 compared with $16,-
755,655 in 1881. Exports of lard
from Minnesota during 1882 were
valued at $1.07O,965 compared
with $2,867,175 in the preceding
wear.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
More Men Working
On Rail EOuiDment

Railway equipment mainte-
nance operations are being
speeded up by the nations car
riers as car loadings continue to
rise, according to Railway Age.
Eleven of the roads together
reported giving jobs to 1904 ad-
ditional men.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK Aug. 4 G.NSD.-wooI
market quiet; domestic fleece. unwashsd
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 2S@3Sc; domes-
tic. pulled secured basis. S5@7sc. do
mestic Texas clean basis, S5d7sc; do
mestie territory. clean basis, 6297sc
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

Other figures
interesting to
w a S h / n g ton
business m e n
are those of
he Federal
Reserve Bank
of Richmond,
showing Fifth
district failures
in June totaled
"a, with aggre-
gate liabilities
o f $l,646,0l9
compared with
179 bankrupt
- A. -
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Family Dwellings Lead
D. G.. June Building

stone and one frame buildings
were issued during the month,
as well as those to raze eight
brick and three frame structures.
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

High. Low Noon.
Lerner Stores ........I 1OlaI 1Oht 1Oh
Lone Star G........... 934 9ss S3s
Mavis Bot A..........I 17sI IN In
Mich G 4 O........... 4!s As as
MiddIe iGd S"S < Utii..:.:..: >. y -
Corp ctfs. 5i2l 5iq 5I2
M0rtg Bk of Col .... !
Nat eBllas Hess Inc. "a -. ~
Nat Invest ........ ~ 2i2I -.
Nat Leather ........ -, ia Ia
Nat Pow X 1t pf.... 81 6 81
Nat Rubber NJ ....t AS As As
Nat Service ........ ISIS 15-1G 15-16
Nat Union RadiO...,i IL III -
New Brad Oil ...... 13S is rs
New Eng Pwr pf....I SCI. 5612 ST. L.
NY ShipbldS fd sh.... 1874 1871 is n
Newmont Min ..... %S1e %Sl2 &Sls
Mag IIuds Pow. 1oL 10 1ois
Nipissing Mines ..... "a 2HI -
Nitrate Chile .... $-l6l sis 81
NovadeI Agene ...... 5'HI "a 1A'2
Ohio Copper ........ 5-l6, 0-l6 5.ib
Okla homa Nat Gas pf Ga 6l4 61t
Pacific Gas pf ......j 2&1d 231, 2&,s
Pan Amer AirwaE... 41"s 49, 49,
Psrke psT<ep'T Davis is ....:.. . e9,+ 23l. e3's
Parker Rust Proof j% "A 81 5S
Pennroad vtC ........I 33s "a
PepperelI Mfg ........ 67 e. 81
Petrol of Am wts.... 'sI is q
Pioneer Gold .....o... Isl - ~
Pittsb Pl Glass ...... "i.' - -
Premier Gold ......... l}[| - 4
Puget Sound rs pf..... l" TX l"
Reiter Foster .........
Reynolds Inv ........ ]
Richficld oil pf ...... ]
RiChman Bros ....... 4Sl7 AZ vi 4Nl2
Ryan con Pet ........ "a IA "a
Safety Car H&L ..... 80 % @0
st Regis Pap ........ p
Salt Creek p" ....... a. "a > a
Schonley DiStill ...,.. jVh ~ -
Segal Lock ........
Seiberling Rui ....... = a'sI A's
Selected Indus ....... 2isI ~ 2'2
Select Ind + pd ac... 81 % %
seton Leather .,..... ~!
Shenandoah .......... - -'sI -
Sherwin Williams .... 81 y "t"t "LSt
SAerw WINS AA pf.... 97&t 9I$4 97%
So Am Gid & Plat..... "a 2h "a
South Penn Oil,....... IL IL IL
south Corp ........... ~ 70 20
Spanish & Gen....... % IS "s
Stand Oil of Ind...:.. 2S& 2SL 2S
stand Oil of ky....... 16A 16i4 1914
Stand Oil of Ohio...... 32i2 32i2 32l3
Stand Silv Lead. ...... Il 1tl i
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
NEW YORK CURB LIST

High Low: Noon:
Stutz Motor .......... IAN 14A 141
Sunray Oil Del. l
Swift Internal ........ 2i% - "a =.
Swift & Co new....... 1874 1874 1S&
Tastyeast A .......... Ia Ia ~
TeChniCOIOr .......... -, 7aG T2E
Teck Hughes G........ 50. So 5A
United Dry Docks .,.I 212 3hi 3h
Tn Founders Corp. 1"4 13.I IL
United Gas ..........,I As A ~:
United Gas war ..... - la 1M
United Gas pf ...... 33ie 3312l 33i9~
United l. 4 = A..... 5as Al 5H
United MOlasSes ..... &c 81 Az
L $ e Int Sec ! pf. 56lg 56I2I 56iS
United Stores ........ "A Il
Utility Equities ...... 30 2s4I 2&
Util a. lnduSt ........ IT, Ia III
Venezuelan Pet ...... "a u X
Walker G & WOrts. 39LI S7Ia So
Walker Min ........... 1isI IA IL
Wright HarE Mines. 6Rl 6% 6&
The Washington times., 1933-08-04

it1lRni Low 'loSC
Cuba exter'l f A 5sl IS IS SIS
Denmark 4l2s 80 ..... 1885 1888 73as
Denmark 5l2s '55..... S44l S414 S4'4
Denmark 6s AZ ..... SS% S&i2 SSl2
Deutsche Blk Ext Is. SIS Co.'S 81
Dresden Is As .......I 3Sl2l 3Si2l 3Sl
Duke Price p list 6S... T6 2s 1865 16 g
Du Indies IS '47... 11Ii2 l2 ISL
Du L Indies 6s g.. l. 2314 il23h 123t4
Dutch f Ind 5'2s Mar. Ills lis I1lS
Elec Pow German l2S. 4Ol4 4OA 4OL
French Govt 7l.s Al. I137 1861 1854
French Govt Is 80 -. 135 Il 1854 1854
Ger c AgBk Is 80 Oct 40 40 40
German Gn Elect 6s.. 35R 35i2 33l2
German Gn Elect is. IA Al 4ll4
German GOV intl 5l2s. Assn 40 45as
German Rep Is 49,. 1913 73 1875
Haiti IS So ......... II 20 II
Harpen Min 6s 'S9..... SO 90 81
Hung L NJ 7gs Boz. 40 40 40
Ilseder Stl IS '4S...... 3S1a 3912 ~,
Italy 7s 81 ......... 95A 9S n
Ital p L Cred Is So. IS 80 10
Ital Cred PW rs A '37 93% 93% 93%
ItaI Cred Pw Is al 91i9 9li2 81
.Iaran 5as SIS ...... 74i3 = 741s
I'm King GB&I 5lsS.. I119h ISL llS
In Kingdom 5iss reg. I191s 1875 I119H
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Overhead is the Enemy

ambitious
renting working
together troupe They
revolutionary platform.
licked
Paywrighs other ventures? revolutionary
they stagger?
possible New York to build professional
than
heavy live
bourgeois great
this dilemma preTler Berlin city
million Communists,
the of workers
which stationary
compromise
permanent place
n the life Of the Jewish masses of
Somehow must find this in
How need such theate
the bourgeois estetes that
revolution and not foter sick SOIL agtationaI
the York worl1ngcass
playwrghts Paul Peters who has had
revolutionary writer of the first
vitality of the oraein We have
growth, have not given him almost crime
We afford to waste talent way.
Paul Peters has the earmarks
matters He has writing years.
had production We must through
this experience hope the Theatre Union will
about it, for want play by Paul Peters
they stand off that vainou
dung We need revolutionary theatre
will have It'll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
A Daily Notice Spreads Radio
Club throughout United States

from workers interested in Sllor$ wave.
And here are the results:
Today we count IS active members
in orr club, branch of the club was
organized in Los Angeles, and In the
following cities: Monesson, Penn.
Chicago, ILL.,; Philadelphia, Pa; Pom
tiac, Mich; Grand Rapids, Mich; st.
Paul, Mimi; Barnhart, Tex; Steuben-
vile, Ohio; New Orleans, La; Man
cite, Wash; Passaic, N. j.; Syracuse,
N. z; Clifton, N. j.; Buffalo, N. T.;
Cleveland, Ohio; Canton, Ohio; East
Barton, Mass; Hartford, Conn.
This was possible only through a
well circulating workers paper as our
Daily Worker is. The workers short
wave radio club sends its greetings
and best wishes to the 10th anniver-
sary, also our appreciation for the
help given to us.
Enclosed you will find an order for
100 copies of the Tenth Anniversary
Edition of the Daily Worker, which
was placed by the club.
Editors Note: The Communist
Party realizes fully the importance
Of an amateur radio club to draw
workers closer to the movement
through this special interest.
We ask members of the Commun-
lSt Party everywhere to support this
developing nationwide Organization.