davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Daily Made
Me See, Says
Il. S. Soldier

Camp Meade, Md, Jan. 7, 1888.
Editor, Daily Worker:
am a soldier at Camp Meade,
member Of the LIST Tank Regi-
ment, one of the outfits who helped
run the Bonus Army out of Wash-
mgton last year. You may think it
is strange that l am writing to your
revolutionary paper; it would have
seemed strange to me year ago.
At that time 1 believed your paper
and organization was to be Stunned
and hated, as our officers made me
believe, because it wanted to de-
stroy our government.
But after the Bonus Army was all
gone picked UP copy of the
Daily Worker and read it. Well
it certainly opened my eyes. To
make long story short, that and
other copies Of the Daily Worker
I've read since. has convinced me
that the government I worked for
and the government you wish to
overthrow. is not a workers and
a. IyOUI JflGu EONSItllIlCIlt, BQJ OliC
run only for a select few, such as
bankers, munitions manufacturers
and etc, and that they would order
us soldiers to shoot our own fathers
and mothers if anything threatened
their profits and security
1t makes me feel ashamed to
know that ] went into action
against the B0nns Marchers, some
of my own kind Of people. But II the
time ever comes again, IL I am
ordered into action against the
working class will certainly re-
deem myself. And / am autho-
rized to say the same for numer-
Gus of my bH6dies.
We congratulate you and your
party and the Daily Worker. 1t is
Of course inadvisable to sign my
name, either tear it up. send it TO
Washington or print it. I don't
give a damn.
Enlisted Man. LIST Tank Regt.
U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
PAINTERS LOCAL 499 REJECTS EX-
PULSION OF WEINSTOCK, LEADS
FIGHT FOR REINSTATEMENT
District Council Officials Use Cops at Four
Locals to Eject and Terrorize Members:
Protest Meet Saturday

NEW YORK.-FOllowing on the
action of Painters Local 499, which
by vote of all but one present at
their meeting last week, rejected the
expulsion Of its member, Louis Vein
stock, by District Council 9, the Of
ficials called in police to help them
GUST other expelled members of the
Brotherhood from meetings of four
other locals.
Local 499 has taken the lead in de-
Tending the "a members expelled by
the corrupt officialdom. Already, tha
Defense Committee of Local 499 has
issued a call for mass meeting at
Irving Plaza. 18th st. and Irving Pl.,
on Saturday, March 18th, 1870 pm.
Members of all locals affiliated with
District Councils 9 and % are called
upon TO attend the meeting to de
msnd the reinstatement Of expelled
members
In addition, the "a expelled mem
beers have arranged q Concert and
Ball, also at Irving Plaza on Satur-
day evening, March 18th, to which
all building trades workers and SYM
kSbAAAACAo al IL A4lNAOCNs IllE DIOCEEUS
Of this affair will go toward helping
carry on the struggle for reinstate-
ment. An excellent program has been
arranged for this concert.
Supported by Members
A spontaneous protest broke out at
the meeting Of 499 when the expul-
sion Of Louis Weinstock was an
nounced. Scores of members at once
Sprang to their feet demanding the
floor, and each one who spoke We
hemently protested the District Coun-
Gil action.
A motion passed to send a letter
to the General Executive Board de-
manding ruling on the District
Council expulsion action, and asking
whether the G.EB. takes the risk for
this action.
Weinstock is still member, the
local decided and will be supported
100 per cent in his fight for REIN
statement by the District Council.
The Local is sending out letters to
all other locals asking support Of their
stand
Officials Dodge Issue
Similar indignation against the ex-
pulsions was registered by members
of Local 400 of which Rothstein and
Bordman are members. Both have
been expelled by the District Council.
But the officials of the local called
the meeting off for the fourth time
last Monday, because the membership
demanded a show down on the ex-
pulsion issue.
Rothstein was taken out of the
meeting by policeman at the in
structionS of the chairman, in the
midst Of vigorous protest by the
members. Bordman was not present
at the meeting as he was attending
the Workers Conference in Albany.
Rely On Police
This shameless policy Of pointing
out members to the police as a means
OF ejecting them from meetings
against the wishes of the member
ship, was similarly followed in three
other locals which met on Friday.
In Local 261, a communication from
District Council Secretary, Shapiro,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Tag Day Stations
for the Daily Worker
Emergency Drive


LOWER EAST SIDE-II Gin
ton St., SO Avenue c, Workers
Center; 165 E. Broadway, East S de
Workers Club; 122 Second Ave.
MIDTOWN, N. Y.-267 w. 25tb
St, 41s w. 5Srd st.. 1871 w. 28th
st. Saturday only, 103 Lexington
Ave.
HARLEM.-650 Lenox Ave, at
Workers Center; Is w. 126th ST.,
Finnish Hall; $50 Z. S1st ST., Hun
garian Workers Home; 347 e. 72nd
st, Czechoslovak Workers.
LOWER BRONx.--I157 South
ern Blvd. Sol Prospect Ave, 500
Prospect Ave-, $50 e. 138th st.
UPPER BRONx.-27O0 Bronx
Park East, 2075 Clinton Ave, near
1Soth st., 1910 Boston Rd.
BROOKLyN.--764 40th Street
Brooklyn, 1109 45th ST., 2O06 10th
St, 9th and Mermaid, COney
Island Center; 1918 seth St.. 1876
18th St., Workers Center; 10 Myr-
tie Avenue.
BROWNSYILLE.-lO5 Thatford
Ave-, Brownsville Workers Youth
Club; 1873 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn
Workers Center; 313 Hinsdale St.,
Hinsdale Workers Club; 524 YER
mont st., E. N. Y. Workers Club.
WILLIAMsBURG.--6I Graham
Ave-, 226 Throop Ave-, cS5 Rodney
St., As Ten Eyck st.
JAMAICA, L. I.-l48-a9 Liberty
ST., Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Chicago Falls Doavn Badly
as "Daily" Crisis Deebens

Chicago fell down naiserably again
on Tuesday, contributing only $3.50 to
the Daily Worker at a time when the
bank holiday" threatens its very life!
AS a matter of fact, none of the dis
tricts rose to any great heights to
save the paper. The total contribu-
tons for the day were s4oO.74, to
which New York contributed I25S29,
or more than half.
Philadelphias' s34.S5 was the largest
(outside of N. " district donation
of the day. On the basis of this
figure, one can Immediately realize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
SHANE" NEW SOVIET FILM
OPENS FRIDAY AT CAMEO

shame" the first picture of the
second 5-Year-Plan, will have its
American premiere at the Cameo
Theatre starting this Friday. Shame"
was produced by Soyuzkino and
directed By Frederick Ernler and
Sergei Yutkevitch. ErInler is known
as the director Of Fragments of an
Empire and YutEevitch as the
maker Of Golden Mountains"
The music for this film was COM
posed by Dnitri Shostakovitch bril-
lent and talented Soviet composer.
whose compositions have been played
here by the Philadelphia Orchestra
un&sr the direction of Stokowshi,
Shostakoviteh wrote the music for
Golden Mountains" He is re-
garded as the foremost Soviet must
clan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Master and Puppet

In desperate effort to hold up
its lettering rule, German capital
ism has put Hitler in power and
set him loose as the executioner of
the working class. Only the Daily
Worker tells you the truth about
the happenings in Germany; it
calls on all American workers to
rally to the aid of the German
masses in their fight against the
bloody Hitler rule. support your
paper!
how poor was the response from the
other districts. The international
Workers Order, which has the second
highest quota $4,000, of which 1t
has raised less than one-fifth, failed
to contribute a cent.
Where is all the activity that was
planned for the Daily WorkerP Where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
DEPoRT INJURED sEAMEN

NEW YORK.--The U. s. Immigra-
ton department co-opersted with
the owners of the Porto Rican
steamship line and railroaded Knute
Knuteson, injured seaman TO Norway
yesterday Knuteson had been in
jtred by the chief mate OF SIS.
Castor, Norwegian ship chartered by
the Porto Rico company and crew.
mates had got him put in the hos
pital last week on arrival from Haiti.
They asked the LID. to get a law
yer to fight in his behalf and the
immigration officials snatched him
to Ellis Island Monday and deported
him without a hearing in order to
save the company from being tied
up with q writ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
HELP WIN PHILLIPS MARKET
STRIKE

NEW YORK.-To prevent the at
tempts of the bosses to organize a
company union, The Independent
Meat Cutters Union, of ATS Bergen
st., Brooklyn, issues a call to all or
ganized and unorganized meat work
ers to come and join the struggle
against the Phillips Market, for union
conditions. A strike is now being
fought against the Phillips Market
which has nine stores in Brooklyn.
All sympathetic workers should
come to the headquarters 8 o'clock
in the morning to join the picket
line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09

are the hundreds of small house par
ties. What has happened to the
thousands Of collection lists that have
been distributed throughout the
country? What have workers done to
get their neighbors, friends, shop
mates, to help put the Daily Worker
ON its feet again?
Only two things can save the Daily
Worker now:
l. Every single worker, club, mass
organization branch and Communist
Party unit must get busy with collec-
ton lists to raise immediate cash for
the Daily
2. The districts, with the aid of
individuals, groups and organizations
must make final arrangements for
mass participation in the National
Daily Worker Tag Days, to take place
throughout the country this Saturday
and Sunday, March IL and 10.
Received Monday ---------.-s 400. IA
Previously received -------------.-- 1879, 0s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
NeeVS Briefs
RELEASE OF WORKER
HELD FOR PASSING BANK
LEAFLETS"

NEW YORK. Arrested Tuesday
night while distributing leaflets
which exposed the bank holiday and
the scrip plan as schemes for rob-
bing workers. A. Pollack was released
early Wednesday morning at the 73rd
precinct police station in Browns
vile without being brought up for a
hearing.
His release followed the appearance
Of William Schiftsr. Brownsville Or
ganizer of the N. Y. District Inter
national Labor Defense, at the sta
ton with a demand that Pollack
be freed and that no workers be ar
rested for distributing leaflets ex-
posing the bank situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
5000 FIRED BY EMERGENCY
WORK BUREAU; 1000 MORE
IN APRIL ,

The Emergency Work Bureau laid
off 5000 workers Tuesday and prom
ised 1000 others the same treatment
the first of April, it was announced
yesterday by William H. Matthews,
director.
Only organization can stop this on
slaught of the new deal" president
under the leadership of the well-fed
bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
settled with Weintraub.

settled with Weintraub.
The employers sent out a letter
stating (that the workers now en-
ployed by them are members Of your
union) meaning the union that is
supplying scabs. The strikers, how
ever are not fooled by these maneu-
vers Of the bosses. drivers officials
and Weintraub clique. They want to
have the say of the kind of a union
they want to belong TO, and no rack
eteer, no matter what label he works
Under will trap them.
A membership meeting held last
night. March 6, 1898, condemned the
action of Effrat, Wsintraub and
their followers and decided to siren
CITIZEN the morale of the workers in
the chops for real unity in action
against anyone who will try to under
mine the conditions Of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Strike At B. & M.
Goes On; Ranks Solid
Despite A.F.L. Tricks

Second week Of the strike in the
3 and M finds the cleaner and dyer
strikers solid, determined to win, and
encouraged by the support given to
them by workers organizations of
Brooklyn snd elsewhere. The strikers
are rebuilding their efforts in order
to successfully conclude the strike.
The bosses with the aid Of Effra,
of the Drivers Union and Weintraub
and Co. Of the Scab Agency Of the
A. F. of L. Insiders Local are trying
a new trick to break the strike. Let
tiers delivered by the drivers to the
tailofs say that the B and NJ has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Local ~ of ILGWU
Meets Tonight

NEW YORK.-In preparation for
the election in Local %, International
Ladies Garment Workers Union. for
new officers, a meeting will be held
at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and And
st., tonight to review the past years
work OF the present administration of
Lovestone and Anarchist leaders and
TO nominate new officials for election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
LABOR UNION MEETINGS

Office Workers Union, regular member.
ship meeting tonight at Labor Temple, 2s2
East 14th St., at s pm.
Pocketbook workers, come to union meet
Ing tomorrow. Friday at stuyvesant Hlkf
School, 18th st. between First and Seecnd
AYES, at pm. Question of lower dues
up for discussion. All workers can attend
Hospital Workers League tonight at &
pm sharp at Urban League. 204 west 136th
st. D. wilkes will report on Albany Com
ference and next steps in Harlem Hospitsl
Campaign.
Independent Housewreckers Union meets
tonight at $50 pm. at 1872 Second Ave. to
elect new officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
0ieW of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a ,UOrd per in
SertioH, Nth announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Sntnrdnu

CHINo-GERMAN NIGHT, IS East 18th
St.. $50 p. m. given by Arbeiter and
Chinese Vanguard for the benefit Of the
Workers Center. German, Chinese and
Japanese program. German Chinese food
Admission 30c.
SURPRISE PARTY Concordance Satur-
day at Union Workers Center, Sol Prospect
Ave.
ENTERTAINIdENT-DA benefit Daily
Worker Saturday night at 446 Rutland Rd.
Brooklyn. All invited Admission rs cents
including refreshments.
SPORT CARNIVAL-DANCE at Brownsville
Youth Center, los Thstford Ave, $3.50 pm.
Benefit Labor Sports Union.
CONCERT-DANCE given by the fremont
Workers Club, POTS Clinton Ave, Saturday
night. Attractive program including
Martha Graham group, violin virtuoso and
good band for dancing. Admission 25c
FIRST CONCERT BALL of Painters OPP
position Groups in Brotherhood, Saturday
night at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th and Irving
Place Splendid program Adm. only 25c.
THIRD History of Russian Film" Pro-
gram Saturday afternoon and night. Two
films. "village of Sin" and Gear Ivan the
Terrible" will be shown at $3.50 pm. and
$50 pm. Auspices Workers Fiim and Photo
League and wTR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Sundng

| MARX MEMORIAL MEETING under aus
pieces John Reed Club. Revolutionary Writers
| Federation, Pen and Hammer, and Nationsl
| Student League. will be held at John Reed
| Club. $50 Sixth Ave, SUNDAY, 2:3o D. m
Speakers: Alexander Trachtenberg Joseph
Freeman, v. j. jerome, Paul splter ana
Harry Maydon. Admission isc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09

Full and immediate payment OF
the war veterans adjusted compen-
sation certificates; no cut in the
disability allowances; no Giscrimi-
nation in disqualification.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
ThnrSdnu

MEMBERSHIP MEETING Workers Film
md Photo League, 10 W. 18th ST.. at 8
pm. Film Section only.
OFFICE WORKERS UNION regular mem
bership meeting tonight at pm. at Labor
Temple, 242 E. 14th st.
ALL MEMBERS Red Front meet tonight
at $3.50 pm. at new headquarters, e5 Avenue
3, between 9th and 7th SITS.
HOSPITAL WORKERS LEAGUE mass
meeting tonight at pm sharp at 204 W.
1e6th st. Urban League Hall Report on
Albany Labor Conference and Harlem Hos
pital situation. All workers invited
SYMPOSrUM:-"An American WON n
Looks at the Soviet Union" Illustrated lee
ture by Susan B. Woodruff of Smith Col
lege and "Soyiet Literature" by Prof
Stephen Graves, Thursday, pm. at 1904
Southern Blvd. near Freeman st. station.
Auspices East Bronx FSU.
SPECIAL MASS MEETING tonight at the
Concourse Workers Club. 1349 Jerome Ave,
$3.50 pm. Topic: Functions of Council of
Workers Clubs in relation to Member Clubs 4"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09

EVERY class conscious worker an aEi-
tstor for the Daily Worker. the only
revolutionary English newspaper in
this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09

pect Ave. Subject: Marx and American
Working Class"
LECTURE by A. B. Magil on Bourgeois
VS.. PToletarian Culture" at Workers Zu-
kunft Club, 81 Second Ave, at $50 pm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-09
Friddu

SYMPoS1UM-"How Can Youth Fight
War" Friday $3.50 p. m. at American Youth
Federation, 1872 Second Ave. Speakers:
Donald Henderson, J. b. Matthews, Prof.
Margaret Schlauch. Admission rs cents.
SYMPoSTUM-'For a New Trial for Moo
ney." Friday st pm. at Brownsville La
Dor Lyceum, 2le Sackman ST, Brooklyn.
Speakers: Corliss Lamont, J. B. Matthews,
Israel Anter, Louis b. Scott, chairman.
Adm. 15c with throwaway--2Oc. without
LECTURE by Fred Biedenkapp tonight at
fremont Workers Club. 2075 Clinton st.. 8
ppi. Subject: Marx and American Work
ing Glass.
LECTURE by Comrade Glass at Mapleton
Workers Club, 2006 10th St., Brooklyn. on
Friday at $3.50 pm. Subject: "Scottsboro,
Mooney Weinstein Frame up"
LECTURE by Comrade Sklaroff Friday at
pm. at Union Workers Center, sol Pros
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
Short Toms busy On Kenai Riuer
 As Season Ends

AS the placer season draws near to the close all those who have been sniping pay on the Kenai riv- CT bars, near Cooper's Landing, are making the gravel fly into the short toms" and watching the pokes grow with each cleanup.
 Nearly everyone will take out winters grubstake and some will emerge with a surplus, owing to the increased price of gold dust.
 Mike Glynn, who has a group of claims just below Schooner Bend has been dividing his time between working a bar and growing a gar den. Assisting Mike is Mrs. Glynn, who pours the water while Mike shovels in the gravel. On one day they cleaned up eight pennyweights from a small spot.
 When not helping Mike, Mrs. Glynn is busy canning moose and mountain sheep meat and preserv- ing fruit, berries and vegetable
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
Heinie Berger
 A Busy Skipper

The flagship of Southwestern Alaska, the MS Discoverer, Capt, Heinie Berger, arrived in port Monday from Anchorage loaded down with freight and passen- gers. Captain Berger departed at ' D. m. on the return voyage via Iliamna.
 Next Monday the Discoverer is scheduled to leave Anchorage for Kodiak and Seward. Anoth CT trip to Anchorage will then be made after which Captain Berger will run up all sails and beat it for Cordova to pick up the Barge Lawrence which he will tow to the Port of Seward.
 Here $50 tons of coal will be loaded for Charlie Goodall at Cor dova. and 100 tons for the Cliff gold mine near Valdez.
 Captain Berger may get away the latter part of next month for Seattle.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
Prison Doors Clang
 Behind Kidnappers

LEAVENWORTH, Oct. g, -Feder- al prison doors changed Sunday behind Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates. sentenced to life for the S2OO,OC0 Kidnapping of Charles F. Urschel. Oklahoma oil millionaire.
 The desperadoes were flown here from Oklahoma City under heavy guard; the prisoners were lodged in the annex prison for three days before being assigned to work.
 Bailey led the Memorial Day jail break from the Kansas State Dris- On; Bates is an escaped Michigan convict.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
NEWS FLASHES

Belllngham, Wash, Oct. 10, - Monslgnor M w. McKinnon of Vancouver, B. C., was critically injured and three others seriously hurts in an automobile collision a few miles south of Bellingham.
 x *
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 10, - Dr. James Bryant Conant. inter nationally known chemist, was inaugurated as the 23rd presi- dent, succeeding Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, retired.
 New York, Oct. 10, Donald Dlnnie McCorkindale, big game fellow from South Africa, opened his American fighting campaign In suspicious fashion winning a neat 10-round decision over Pat sy Perroni. McCorkindale weighed 191 1-2 pounds.
 j: s x
 Warren, O., Oct. 10,s While pedestrians watched, two men snatched a money bag contain ing $68,00O from National Bank messengers and made a safe get away
 Paris, Oct. 10, The French governments budget, in dollars, for 1884, amounts to $3,000, ,0OO .OO0 a reduction of $2,6OO,00O. The Navy was allowed $165, 1000 900; War department $358, ,OOO, 900 Air, $12O,OOO,0OO.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
Affluent Gangster
 Died Lead Poisoning

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Gus Wink Ter. affluent and sinister power in the world of gangsters, was assas- Sirated as his hand turned the doorknob of a beer distributing depot.
 Three killers motored down the north side of the street in an old green truck as Winkler strolled up to the door. The truck slowed down. Guns were poked out and a blast of buckshot poured into Winkler's back.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
Road To Kenai
 Expected TO Get
 Underway,I Spring

Among the recent visitors to Cooper's Landing was 3. F. Heint- zelnlan, of the Forestry Bureau, and P. c. McMullen, Seward busi- ness man and member of the Ter ritorial Board of Edugation. Mir. Heinzelman was on tour of in spection of the lower Kenai forest reserve roadway and to consider the matter Of extending the Ke- mai Lake-Kenai Road, to Cook In- let.
 The road is now in splendid shape from the terminus at Coop CTS Landing to point approxi- mately seven miles down the river. During the summer Charlie Lien graveled and dragged an addition al mile below Schooner Bend and automobiles may travel all the way to point opposite Russian river.
 A petition, signed by every resi- dent of Cooper'S Landing, has been given to MT. Heintzelman, and it is the belief that this much need ed improvement will be on next summers agenda.
 MT. McMullen's visit was in con- nection with proposed new school house at Cooper's Landing. At present a small building is rent ed to accommodate the nine chil- dren enrolled.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
Strike Conditions Central California
 Growing Tense

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10, - Strike conditions became tense throughout Central California with new strike of 1000 lettuce pickers at Salinas and 1000 cot ton pickers on strike in the sou thern San Joaquin valley.
 Charges that the cotton grow CTS were planning to ''starve out" women and children by boycott ting merchants who sell food stuffs to strikers families, were hurled into the seething contro- versy by Frank C. Macdonald, state labor commissioner.
 Cotton growers refused the of fer of state mediation declaring they preferred to handle the sit uation in their own way. Ranch CTS in the Corcordan district were armed with shotguns and revolverS and growers elsewhere were prepared to meet any show of violence on the part of the strikers.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-10
BRITAIN DECIDES OPPOSE GERMAN
 DEMAND, ARMS

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 10, The British cabinet, focus of world attention in the most critical period in Europe since the sign ing of the Versailles treaty, de- cided to oppose any German de- mand for German rearmament.
 Britain's government, it was learned definitely. is in solid agreement with France and It. ally on this stand and Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon is go- ing to Geneva with instructions to inform the Disarmament con- ference of the result of negotia- tions to date in London, Paris and Geneva. The Foreign Secre- tary flies to Geneva today.