davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

Thousands Of Grads
Fail to Get Work

NEW YORK. Thousands of COL
lege graduates are jobless it is dis
closed in a report OF the American
College Personnel Service. The sur
yey of this organization, including
only those who have applied from 81
colleges for jobs, show 21,974 gradu-
ates in these 81 schools who have no
work.
Those listed by the 81 schools, who
have sought assistance, include 1920
teachers, 2S45 engineers, and 767
graduates in business administra-
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

the German Communist Party
against fascism.
The task of the Communist Party
of the U. S. A. is included in the
resolution, which outlines the tasks
of all sections of the Communist In
ternational
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

ternational on the present stage Of
the world crisis of capitalism. The
resolution will pointedly analyze the
growth of fascism throughout the
capitalist world and fascisms leap
toward imperialist war. The resolu-
ton analyses the heroic struggles of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
NAILS STERILIZE 2 MORE
WORKERS

DESSAU Jan. 9.-The Nazi court
ordered sterilization today for two
more German workers Friedrich Ko-
itzch, SIS, and Paul Riegel, so. Charged
with Statutory offenses," the two
workers were also sentenced to three
to five years in Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10
SONORA Group BATTLEs POLICE

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Jan. "a
battle between police and alleged
conspirators plotting the assassina-
ton of Gov Rodolfo Elias Gales of
this Mexican state occurred near
here today. Ten men were arrested
and may face firing squads. Pedro
Salazar, alleged leader of the group
escaped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

Help The Fight For the Workers
Unemployment Insurance BiM.-See
Peace on Earth" Jan. III, Thurs
day evening. Tickets at Unemployed
Council, 20 E. goth st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-10

Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
T T. N | n C. In

700 P. .-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WoR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Amos m Andy-sketch
WABC-Round-Towne Quartet
T:i5-wEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
Woodworking Drama
WJZ-Weeks Orchestra
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
T:3o-WEAF-Irene Bordoni. Songs
WOR-Mystery Sketch
WJz-Eugene Frey. Baritone
WABC-Paul Keast, Baritone
F:45-WEAF-Frank Bucks Adventures
WOR-Studio Music
WJZ-Legion of Decency Talk
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
S:Oo-WEAF- Bourbon Orchestra; Jessica
Dragonette. Soprano; Male Quartet;
Speaker, Colonel Louis McHenry
Howe
wcR-selvin orchestra; Al and Lee
Reiser, Piano
WJz-Larry Larsen, Organ; Robert
Childe, Piano. Mixed Octet
wABC-Fray and Braggictti, Piano
815-WIz-sizzlers Male Trio
WABC-Edwin C. Hill, Commentator
3o-WOR-Novelty Orch; Slim Trmblin,
Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
wJZ-Grace Hayes. Songs
WABC-Court of Human Relations
845-WJz-I1ings Guard Quartet
9:O0-VrEAF-Lyman Orchestra; Frank
Mrnn. Tenor; Vivienne segal, Songs
wOR-The Witch's Tale
WJz-Harris Orch; Leah Ray Songs
915-WABC-Green Orchestra
$780, WEAF-Bonime Orchestra; Pic and
Pat Comedians
Notwithstanding Orchestra
WJz-Floyd Gibbons Commentator;
Shield Orchestra; James Melton;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

longed to the same clan, and bore
the same clan name-Chang, Hsiao,
or Gnu. Here lived the rich head
of the clan branch, a landlord and
usurer, holding the poor members
in servitude. Bound by clan 10y
atty assiduously preached by the
rich clan heads, the poor and desti-
tute we're willing to support and
defend the rich men of their own
blood. When the rich men fed be-
fore the oncoming Red Army, the
poor villagers remained behind. But
of their rich relatives they would
say nothing.
Amongst the scouts there were also
armed men. These went always but
a short distance in advance of the
Red Army, and they used their pis-
tolls to signal. When necessary they
fought. Such were the six scouts
who went before the Army by Ii
or more when White regiment
came from the north along a
mountain path hidden by shrubs
and overhanging cliffs.
Both sides were taken by surprise,
but Red scout shouted to his
comrades:
1.-THE signal-right at theml"
One scout raised his pistol and
fired the signal-right into the
midst of the enemy. They all
dashed for cover and the battle of
six men against a whole regiment
begen at the crosspaths.
THE Red Army heard the firing
and knew its meaninr, hut hv
the time it had arrived the six
scouts were dea5. The pistols of
all lay by their sides or gra5ped in
their stiff hands. Not bullet was
left, and the pistols had been at
last used as clubs.
To the living scouts, Chu Teh
then said: who will take the place
of the six?"
II. I. r. came
from the men, until not a scout but
had volunteered. So six were chos-
en- by lot and given the pistols of
the dead. They wiped the blood
from the handles and loaded them
Then, barefoot and ragged. with
squared shoulders, they saluted
their comrades and commander,
turned and marched swiftly for
ward, over the mountains to the
east.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
For the Liberation of
GraRlsCi and HOfR,eier

Gramsci, the heroic leader of
the Italian proletariat and one Of
the most learned men in Italy,
has been suffering for eight years
in the fascist prisons. Condemned
to 81 years of prison, the anti
fascist fighter Gramsci has been
completely broken down in health
and he is now at the end of his
physical strength.
The Swiss revolutionary Hof-
meier, has endured a monstrous
system Of penalty in an Italian
prison for the past seven years.
His physical condition has also
become very serious-he has fallen
i'll with tuberculosis, and is in
critical condition.
Gramsci and Hofmeier are still
being held in prison, although
their condition is such as to come
under the fascist criminal code
article regarding the liberation Of
prisoners on account of illness.
Instead of freeing them. however,
the fascist government utilities
their serious condition in order to
exert pressure upon them and
bring them to submission to fas-
cism.
But the criminal measures taken
by the fascists meet with the
unconquerable steadfastness of
Gramsci and Hofmeier. These
criminal fascist measures must
arouse the indignation Of the
workers Of hand and brain all
over the world. Gramsci and Hof-
meier must be set free! The soli-
oarity of the inteilectuals and
toiling masses must rise like
wall of protection against the
Mussolini government terror. We
must protest and demand the i'm
mediate liberation of Gramsci and
Hofmeier.
We revolutionary writers signal
the alarm and call upon all anti
fascists to render active solidarity
for the liberation of the two brave
revolutionary fighters and of all
the prisoners who are paying the
penalty in Mussolini's prisons for
their courageous struggle against
fascisn.
Paul Nizan CFrance)
Andre Malraux (F'rance)
Aragon France
Vlad Pozner CFrance)
Rafael Albert SPAIN
D. Glinos (Greece)
Jose Vacas Rodriguez Cuba
Emf Siso China
Hou Lanchi (China)
N. v. Vezwel (Czechoslovakia)
L. Fisher CU. s. A.
Costa Varnalis Greece
Otto Luihn Norway
M. Teresa Leon Spain,
Jean Richard Bloch France
Moa Martinson (SWeden)
Harry Martinson (SWeden)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
w H A t. S ON

Fur workers Ind. Union. 13l w. 2sth St
Entertainment, jazz band.
POLITICAL COSTUME BALL, Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and irving Pl Workers
Lab. Theatre. Punch Goes Red" Come
in costume. Hot jazz band.
PARTY at Unity Theatre, 1874 w s0th
St. opposite Roxy Theatre. Broadway stars.
Prominent Violinist and others. Dancing
and drinks. Subs. 35c. pm.
REGULAR VANGUARD PARTY. 1886 w.
135th ST, 10 pm. Music, dancing, inter-
esting entertainment, refreshments Adm.
Csc.
FRIENDS of the Workers School. lis
University Pl. cor. 18th St. Gala Opening
Entertainment. refreshments Dancing to
Pierre Degeyter Band. Subs. 35c.
CHINA EXPRESS" Soviet film. fol-
w. 25th ST., $50 pm. c. H. Wong speaks
on China Today" Auspices LID. Mid
town Sec. g. N. spanondakis Br. Coat
room check 25c
DANCE and Puppet Show, II W 18th
St. Adm. 25c. Auspices Unemployment
Councils.
SACCo-vANzETTI Br. LID First An
nual Vetcherinka and Reunion. 1872 E.
fremont Ave. Adm. l5c in adv, 2Oc
at door.
UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT and Dance
at Fcrdham b.. F.SU., 1898 jerome Ave-
$50 pm Room /.
STUDIO PARTY-Dsncing, refreshments
Theatre Group, i345 E. 18th St. Brooklyn
Auspices Harry Slmms b.. LID. $50 pm
OPEN NIGHT PARTY of Brownsville
Workers School, 1883 Pitkin Ave. Refresh
ments and admission free
HOUSE PARTY of Bill Haywood Br
LID, 1929 Coney Island Ave. Apt. 4C.
RECEPT1ON-Dance and Entertainment
John Boyinsdon will dance Pierre De-
gcyter Orch 1850 wilkins Ave. Bronx
Auspices East Bronx Br. F.SU
CONCERT and Dance given by LID,
Alfred Levy Br., Hinsdelc Workers Club.
57a Suffer Ave, Brooklyn. s pm Two
members Of MORO Castle crew will speak
Sunday
FALL DANCE snd Entertainments for
benefit "J'Unita Opera.a" given by Italian
workers Center. at Yusoslsyis w. c.. los
w. path st. Contribution, ladies l5c, men
CSC
STUDIO CONCERT and Party, 124 w.
5c5h 81. loppo-ite Foxys Program
Freihcit Mandolin Quartet. viollnist, Rev
oluticnary Dancer, Unity Theatre Players,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

Tenor; Ruth Lyon, Soprano
WABC-California Melodies
:45-WABC-Current Problems-Walter B.
Pitkin
10 90 WEAF-Dramatic Sketch
WOR-Frank and Flo, Songs
WJz-Mario Cozzi. Baritone; Lucille
Manners. Soprano
WABC-California Melodies
:l5-WOR-Current Events-H E. Read
o-WEAF-Jack Benny, Comedian; Bes-
tor Orch; Frank Parker. Tenor
WOR-Gorodensky Orchestra
WJz-Isidor Philipp,s Piano; String
Quartet
:45-WABC-Carlile and London. Piano
Duo; Warwick Sisters, Songs
:00-WEAF-George r. Holmes. Chief
Washington Bureau I. N. 8.
WOR-Weather; Dantzig Orchestra
WJz-Davis Orchestra
WABC-Football: Summary. Du-
quesneWest Virginia Night Game,
Pittsburgh
:15-WEAF-Sterney Orchestra
WABC-Belasco Orchestra
0-WEAF-Martin Orchestra
WOR-Lynch Orchestra
WJZ-Dance Orchestra
II; 45-WABC-Barnet Orchestra
-WMCA-Dance Music ALSO WEAF.
WoR, WIZ, WABC, wEVD)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Friday

JULY a." Rene Glars masterpieces
shown at 2sth st. Theatre at Broadway,
from to IL p. m. Committee for the
support Of Southern Textile organization
Prices 25c-35c.
MOVIE Road to Life" shown at Hun
sarian workers Federation, 642 Southern
Blvd, Bronx, $3.50 pm. Adm. Ice in ad-
vance, zoe at door. Proceeds to Daily
Worker.
MOON Cake Party. News reel, speak on
Chinese Revolution" Dance, at "a w.
18th ST., 8 pm. Auspices: Chinese Work.
crs Center, Subscription 25c.
CONCERT of Chamber Music at Pierre
Degeyter Club, S E. 10Th st. Program;
Fantazia 1890, Locke; Piece G9l4, strs-
whisky; Viola Quintet in C, Mozart, $3.50
pm.
LECTURE on ''Role of the Press Against
War and Fsseism" at 29lS w. 30th St.
Coney Island, $50 pm, by Comrade Vein
stein. Auspices: Two. Br. l22, benefit
Daily Worker
RED VAUDEVILLE, Del, cartoonist.
dancing, refreshments at waterfront
Dance, 1877 w. Houston st., 8 pm. Adm
15c Auspices. Unit 80.
WHITE Collar Carnival and Dance. New
Webster Manor, 119 E. 18th St, $50 pm.
Ninety minutes of songs sketches. Aus
pieces AoP.E,E. Adm. 35c.
CIARIE, 3U4 w. 56tn ST. Lecture on
The Peace Policy of the Soviet Union"
by Joseph Arch 9 pm. Adm. free.
JUSTICE IN SOVIET RUSSIA AND IN
THE U. s." Lecture by Robert J. Silber-
stein, well-known authority on the Soviet
Legal System. l4ol jerome Ave, Bronx,
cor. 10th ST., $40 pm. Adm 1oc. Aus
pieces Mt Eden Br, F.s.U.
LAIN ADOMYoN lectures on Music
and the Revolutionary Worker" fremont
Progressive Club, ss6 E. fremont Ave,
pm.
ALFRED HAYES. member of John Reed
Club, speaks on Strike Struggles in the
U. s." Harlem Prog. Club, 1888 Third
Ave. (ioith ST. Adm. loc. Unemployed
free.
HATES JONES. Editor Marine Workers
Veice. lsctures on Marine Workers and
War" Utica Cente-. i745 Union st..
Brcoklyn s:4J pm. Adm. lsc. Questions
and discussion.
LECTURE en- Capitalism and Culture"
b. Alfred HAYES at los Thrtford Ave.
near Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn. Auspices
Brownsville Youth Center Adm. ioc.
CARL BrSD3Ny speFks en- Til. I'M
portanee Of the Coming Election" women's
canasl Nos. II and 40 at Workers Center,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

poets of the case and then advised
the Board of Review to demand
from the State Tax Commission
that an open hearing be held in
Gladwin and to rally all the farmers
in the community to attend the
hearing.
The State Tax Commission, on
receiving this dem nd, decided it
would be best not to face the mill
tant farmers of Gladwin Township
and advised the Northern Power
Co. to pay the assessment this
year and to take the matter up
again next year.
On motion of Wright, the Board
Of Review then voted $40 to the I. L..
D. For legal advice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

as township si;ocrvisor. One of the
planks in his platform was taxation
of the rich. Wright Immediately
proceeded to make good on his
pledge. He discovered that the
Northern Power Co., which had high
tension wires running through
Gladwin township, was paying an
assessment tax of only $500 per mile,
whereas in another county 1t was
paying more. Wright Immediately
had them assessed $1,000 per mile.
The company let out a howl and
appealed to the Gladwin Board of
Review, but the board supported
Wright.
The power company then APP
pealed to the S ate Tax Commission
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
Reviewed by
PHILIP STERLING

WAR veterans occupy a unique
W position in the social and polit-
ical life of this and all other cap
italist countries particularly since
the close Of the World War.
Not only are they more directly
and bitterly victimized by the proc
esses of world imperialism than is
any other group-they have achieved
a higher degree Of gsnization on
the basis Of the particular aspect Of
capitalist exploitation to which they
have been subjected.
True, in some European countries
this organization has been sent TO
Fascist uses, as witness the Stahl-
helm in Germany and similar or
CARNATIONS in France, Italy and
Poland.
But organized veterans have also
played the opposite role. They were
important revolutionary forces in
Russia, Germany, Hungary, and
wherever the revolutionary upsurge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

5000 Coney Island Ave. Adm. 15c.
DORA FUCKER speaks on THE Textile
Strike sell-Out." Boro Park TWO Cen
ter, 1878 43rd ST., Brooklyn. $3.50 pm,
Auspices Intwor Youth Br. "a. Adm. 10c.
ELECTION RALLY. Speakers: 1sadore
Park Workers Club, 4704 18th Ave, $50
pm. Adm. free.
MASS PROTEST MEETING Against Per-
secution Of Glass War Prisoners. Speakers
from Prisoners Club" Leon Blum, Sam
Gcnshak, Otto Popovitch. Report of dele
CATION to Attica State Prison. Joe Tauber.
chairman. Terrace De Luxe Hall 4s4
Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn. Adm. 10c. Aus
pices Brownsville Section LID.
ELECTION SYMPOSIUM. Prominent
speakers from Democratic, Republican,
Socialist, Communist Parties. Progressive
Workers Culture Club, 1874 Tompkins Ave,
Brooklyn. Adm. l0c.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING, Magnet Youth
Club. 1872 Nostrand Ave. cor Park Pl,
Brooklyn, $3.50 pm. Students and workers
cordially invited.
REGISTER NOW for Fall Term of John
Reed Club, School Of Art. 400 Sixth Ave
Full time day and evening classes under
prominent artists in all branches CT draw
ing, painting. sculpture. Office Hours II
am. to 5 pm.
REGISTER for course at Workers Dance
League, ia w. 14th St. Fundamentals
OF the Class Struggle. Special course for
dancers
REGISTRATIONS still open for Fall
Term Brownsville Workers School. 1885
Pitkin Ave. Low fees. Register now.
Saturday
PUPPET SHOW and Dance, refresh
ments. Auxiliary Committee County IN
employment Councils, II w. 18th St, .
pm Adm. Csc
VICTORY DANCE of the Young Liber-
ators of Harlem. l19 Lenox Ave. Section
headquarters. Jazz band. entertainment
Refreshments. Indy contest. Celebrate
the victory at the Empire Cafeteria
LANTERN PARTY and Dance. Film g.
Photo League, IL E. l7th ct. Kat5i Dane
ers, ritzy entertainment. refreshments
Auspices Concentration Chop Bulletin.
WELCOME HOME Concert and Dance for
Eastern District Youth Training School Of
the Two. at OWL. Hall, ia w. i4th ST.
jazz band. refreshments. Arranged by the
Yettth Cas-. TWO Ann. Pc.
vIcTcF- DANCE rendered by the Floor
Boys and Shipping Clerks Derry of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

Gusts, eating everything, leaving it
bare and desolate, often capturing
able-bodied men as transport ami
mails. Never had they heard of an
army that protected and fought
for the poor, for peasants and work
ers. Never had they heard Of an
army that paid for its rice and left
women unmolested. All these vii
layers knew was that they were al
ways hungry, always laboring, al
ways sunk in squalor. If the Army
spoke to them Of a worker-peasant
government they replied that they
were too base, too humble. to as
pire to rule themselves. Only the
rich and powerful ruled, and the
rulers were always cruel and merci-
less. These peasants did not wish
to pay the rents, to pay the usuri-
Gus debts and the taxes that were
loaded upon their backs; but when
scouts told them the Red Army was
wiping out the landlords, they
merely asked:
"Then from whom shall we bor-
Tow money and rice when we need
them2"
THERE were scouts who went into
other villages where the entire
village of hundreds of people be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
SATURDAY.

HOUSE PARTY-Dance-En Entertainment.
DR.. Littmsn, 22o Central Park South 8
pm. Given by Unit 10 Sec l. Subs. CSC
PARTY GIVEN by Unit Sec. II at
18th Ave. and 47th St, Brooklyn.
CONCERT and Dance b. Red Star Band
a. Progressive Workers Center. 1874 Temp
kins Ave. Brooklyn Adm Csc
BANQUET and Concert given by Sec IS
Unit and Unit l. 1872 Boston Read,
Bronx. Adm. l5c in adv. zoe at door
Boston, Mass.
DOROTHY ALLOW, Art Critic. recently
returned from the Soviet Union. will speak
on Soviet Art" John Reed Club, 10
Newbury St, Sat, Sept, goth, pm Also
Textile Strike Movies Adm. Csc
HOUSE-WARMING PARTY for the BEN
EFT of the Daily Worker at 1899 fremont
St. Sunday. Sept. 3Oth. pm.
HOUSE PARTY at So Ellington St, Dor
chester. near Franklin Park, Sunday Sept.
Soth. Refreshments. games, dancing. Adm.
loc. Auspices Workers Dance Group.
NepGrk, n. J.
STUDIO PATTY of the Rebel Dancers Ct
the Jack London Club. Presenting the
novel and famous Red Vaudeville Of the
workers. Ge7t. 2s, $50 pm. Adm. 15c.
Detroit, Mich.
CONCERT and Dance. Election Cam
paign Rally Of the 10th Congressional
Comm. Sept. %. 7;3o pm, Martin Hall,
1850 Martin. Speakers: Anderson for
Governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

ear-cleaners 1.-THE cleaning of ears
is a profession in China1 and they
could go right among the soldiers
and clean their ears for them, talk
ing and gossiping. 1t was a clever
profession for scout.
Others, with baskets of eggs,
chestnuts or dried fruit, would trot
amongst the enemy troops, Offering
their wares for sale. They would
squat on their launches and gossip
idly, tossing coppers and asking
questions that ignorant but curl
Gus men might ask. Curiously, with
gaping mouths, they handled the
enemy guns, examining them. Their
rough hands ran along the strange
machine guns that could shoot q
myriad bullets a minute" The SOL
diers would guffaw at their aston
ished questions. Then the scouts
would leave the town, meandering
a.nlles5ly, or trot along under their
henboo poles, singing rhythni-
CO..: "Hai-ho! Hai-ho! Hei-ho!"
OUTSIDE the town they would
" cease singing, meet some COM
rade, or run back over the hills and
report on the number Of enemy
men and guns and bullets, on their
location in the town and the way
the soldiers spent their time. They
would tell of how the soldiers were
afraid of the Red Army; if they
had been paid their wages or not;
how they were dressed and fed,
what they thought of their officers.
Always they would report on the
discomfort Of the White soldiers,
on their slavish servitude under
commend.
There we're villages where the
scouts walked warily. For the peas
ants there knew nothing of the
Revolution, nothing of the Red
Army. Not even a ripple of revolt
had reached them. They would
either speak not at all, or they
would talk to everyone, telling all
they knew. A stranger in their
midst was a rare and interesting
thing, and of him they talked far
and wide to everyone.
These unconscious villagers were
ready to flee to the mountains
when armed men came their way.
1t mattered not who or what the
army was. To them, an army
meant soldiers who swept through
their village like a swarm of 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
How Michigan Township
Paid o. $40 I. L. ID. Fee

DETROIT. - The Michigan Dis
trict of the International Labor
Defence has received a check
from the township of Gladwin, a
farming community in Gladwin
County, Mich. The check is marked
For Legal Advice" This is how
the I. L. D. came to get the check.
Las year the people of Gladwin
elected EheG Wright, Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

The Daily Worker far indeed from being perfect paper
when an experienced weighs its immense
finance and Of scattered revolutionary suppoe
must conclude that the DAILY" wesurprisnglv
well: and, moreover, it is s'eadly improving.
Many Walt Whitman national bard There
be poet without is true no
an organ like the Daily Worker whose poetry" the
death business Of helping the people create themselves
decent vabe world which capacities Justify
having The Daily" must have great audence"t
great by great body of readers.
This calls in economic system money.
without security from the writer's Daily
not build the full strong popular which the growing
cass-conous American workers require Capitalist newspapers
built by capitalist moneand Capital revolutionary
paper Of the people must rely the people
that it may fifty the people, WAIDo FRANZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

at Lansing. Determined to keep
his campaign pledge and taxing the
rich to raise funds with which to
provide relief for the hard-hit farm
ers Of Gladwin, Wright proposed to
the Board of Review that they seek
the advice of he International
Labor Defense. The board agreed.
The I. L. D.. through its attorney,
I. Smullin, went into the legal as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28
STAGE AND SCREEN

composed by Dolphe Martin, the
work is sponsored by Margaret
Hewes. Frank Wilson. Rose Nc
Clendon and Warren Coleman
have leading roles in a company
of sixty.
This is the fourth of Mr.. Green's
plays to reach Broadway. The
first, In Abraham's Bosom" won
the Pulitzer Prize in 1927. The
Field God" and House Of Con-
nelly" both from his hand, we're
subsequently produced here.
Roll Sweet Chariot" was orr
ginally shown IN Boston last
Spring, and during the past week
has played in the Pabst Theatre
in Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-28

dancing. Adm. Csc. Auspices Anti-War
Group.
NEW THEATRE will present Newark
John Reed Club in Can You Hear Their
Voices and Lillian Shapiro in Good
Morning Revolution" Civic Repertory
Theatre, Oct. 7, matinee $50 evening $40
Reserve seats now-25c to 9ec.
ENGLISH SPEAKING BR. Two being
formed at Boro Park Cultural Center. 1880
56th ST., Brooklyn. Next meeting Monday.
Oct. l. $50 pm Comrade johnson Of
City Comm. will speak.
MAX BEDACHT speaks on The Life
and Teachings Of Karl Marx and Frederick
EnSels," Sat. Oct 9th, 2 pm, at Friends
CT the WorGer's School, ll6 University Pl.
Get free tickets by buying 75c worth OF
literature at all Workers Book Shops.
2o-5oes DISCOUNT SALE CT Workers
Book Shops ends Sat, Sept, goth. Notice
the cancellation Of lecture b. George Sis
kin for this sat. Tickets will be honored
at future lectures.