davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17
Fits OPENS
ATTACK UPON
GRAND JURORS
Accused District Attorney AS
serts Investigating Body Not
Legally Drawn

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.P) -
Before a crowded courtroom and
with an imposing array of legal
counsel, District Attorney Buron
Fits and his sister-secretary, Ber-
thai Gregory, opened their fight to-
day before Superior Judge Pat R.
Parker, seeking to have set aside
perjury indictments returned
against them by the county grand
jury.
At the same time, a similar ac-
ton was slated for Superior Judge
Fletcher Bowron's court, where Mo-
sier Meyer, city superintendent of
street maintenance, sought to quash
bribery indictment voted against
him.
In both cases the validity of the
1884 county grand jury was under
attack.
In the preliminary skirmishing in
the Fits case the court ordered
that complete new record of tes-
timony be taken, after Special Pro-
secutor Clyde G. Shoemaker had
objected to a motion by Roland
Swaffield, Fits chief counsel, to
introduce into the record the trans
cripts of testimony given by pro-
spective grand jurors, before Judge
Fletcher Bowron.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. U.P)-
| District Attorney Buron Fits and
his sister and confidential secretary,
Mrs. Berthal Fits Gregory, today
| promised to fire a double -barreled
legal volley at the county grand
| jury which indicted them on per-
jury charges and followed with an
| accusation seeking Fits removal
from office.
|, In separate engagements, they
were expected to attack the grand
jury as one illegally impaneled by
Judge Fletcher Bowron. Fits has
accused Bowron of "hand-picking"
the jurors for the specific purpose
of undermining his political career.
The perjury charges grew out of
their testimony before previous
grand jury which was investigating
the prosecutors dismissal of morals
charges against John P. Mills, San
Diego realtor, in a Hollywood "love
mart" case. The accusation, return
ed asst Friday charged Fits was un-
| fit for office because of his con-
duct in that case and because of
his alleged attempts to balk pro-
secution in a financial house fail
ure.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-17

mo otner stations reported.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
SLOAN ISSUES WARNING IN
REGARD TO SEED SHORTAGE

Bozeman, Sept. 11.-A warning
to farmers of Montana that the
federal seed buying program in
drouth areas will take care of only
a small part Of the planting needs
of the state is issued by Sam
Sloan, Montana extension agrono-
mist. He states that farmers,
farm organizations and seed
houses must make every effort to
see that all possible supplies of
good seed are retained if a short
age is to be averted next spring.
He advises that the govern
ment's seed buying program is
getting underway and that al
ready several carloads of seed
have been bought in the central
Montana area and moved to suit
able storage centers in eastern
drouth counties.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
ROBERTS

Emil Heikkila left Wednesday
on a business trip to various
points in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ogden came
over from Belfry Saturday to at
tend to business matters here.
Mrs. George Hunt was the hon.
or guest at a dinner Saturday af-
ternoon, the occasion being her
birthday. Covers were laid for 26.
John C. Abrahamson and daugh-
ter, Elsie, and the Misses Sara
Mcneil and Margaret Spaeth
spent Saturday shopping in Bill
lings.
Mrs. Emma Duncan arrived
Thursday from Minneapolis, Mimi,
for a visit at the homes of her
sons, R. L. and Elmer Duncan.
Walt Schwulst of Milwaukee,
Wis, spent several days last week
visiting with his uncle, John
Shane.
Mrs. Wilbur Schanck returned
home Friday after a ten-day visit
with her aunt, Miss Mile Good
now, on Red Lodge creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan
were dinner guests at the P. J.
Monahan home in Joliet Saturday
evening.
Miss Jane Weidman and Miss
Marguerite Roberts were honor
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley HAPPENS of
Thermopolis, Wyo., are spending
a few days at the Joe Kuchinski
home.
Friends of Miss Dorothy Powers
of Billings have learned of her
marriage to Robert Johnson of
Plains.
Miss Frances Scott has re-
turned to her home in Bridger af-
ter spending several months in St.
Paul, MINI.
Friends of Miss Mary Mix and
Ralph Benning were surprised to
learn of their marriage last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hattie Shultz of Anaconda
has been visiting her son, Virgil
Schwend.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

guests at a birthday party given
at the Lewis Roberts home north
of town Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. NJ. Porter and sons,
Marvin and Jack, who have been
visiting at the MCGOWAN home for
the greater part of the summer,
departed Friday for their home in
Great Falls.
Miss Lillian Monahan is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Joe Ca
bette, in Forsyth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Clark and
daughter, Lee, of Clark, Wyo.,
were weekend guests at the E
M. Clark ranch on Red Lodge
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd MCGOWAN
of Glasgow are making an extend
ed visit at the MCGOWAN home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Reetz and
children, Shirley and Virgil, re-
turned to their home in Hebron
N. D., Thursday after a weeks
visit at the V. C. Forster home
here.
Amerigo Pagliasotti left Satur-
day for South Bend, Ind, to en-
roll for his junior year at Notre
Dame university.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wentworth
were guests at the James Woosley
home in Boyd Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Tuck returned Sun
day from Mont Aqua where she
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
BRIDCER

Miss Nora Hauck spent the
weekend at her home in Billings.
Mrs. L. A. Gates has returned
to her home after a two-weeks'
visit with her parents at Ryegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kussler and
Miss Betty Mcneil were Bridger
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dowdle were
bridge-dinner hosts Thursday.
Seven tables were in play. High
mems award went to Dean Rog-
ers and high ladies' prize was won
by Mrs. G.. H. Reimer. Second
high for ladies was taken by Mrs.
Rogers, while Joe Kuchinski re-
ceived second high for men. Mrs.
Rogers also received the guest
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
BOYD

A large crowd attended the
dance at the hall here Saturday
night. Music was furnished by the
Fox orchestra.
A daughter was born Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bassett.
Mrs. Ernest Richmond enter
tanned the ladies' aid at her home
Thursday afternoon. A large
crowd attended. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. j.
T. Rinker.
Donald Anderson, who teaches
at Rapelje, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Oglesbee are
the parents of a baby born at their
home on Shane Ridge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty
and daughter of Wilsall spent a
few days of the past week visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bresnahan and son
of Billings we're business callers
here Monday.
Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs. Gail
Lambert were Billings business
callers Saturday.
DR.. Benson of Fromberg was
calling on patients here Monday.
Ida Miller was a business caller
at Billings Saturday.
T%hreshing is nearly completed
in this vicinity with only a few
jobs of bean threshing remaining.
Edgar Cruel spent Saturday at
Billings looking after business.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

has been receiving medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hogan and
Mrs. Albert Budas went to Bill
lings Monday. Mrs. Hogan and
Mrs. Budas remained there Tues
day and Wednesday to attend the
Diocesan convention.
Mrs. Roy Hunt and daughter,
Jean Ann, and George Hunt, Jr.,
were business callers in Red Lodge
Thursday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12
CHERRY SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Obert and
children visited at the Pete Obert
home in Fromberg Monday.
Hazel Ballard and son, Floyd,
have moved to Fromberg for the
winter, where Floyd will attend
high school.
The Selmes school opened Tues
day morning with Miss Winnifred
Mikesell of Bearcreek as teacher.
Quite a few people from this vi
entity attended the Labor day eel
ebration and dance at Fromberg.
Miss Neva Race visited at the
George Mcdonald home in Roberts
Friday.
Miss Mildred Clark spent Sun
day and Monday visiting with
friends at Bridger.
Miss Eva Kebschull was a Red
Lodge visitor Saturday.
Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf and Miss
Nellie Globstad attended the lad
les aid in Roberts Thursday.
Louis Wiekierak and E. c. Egg
ner made a business trip to Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark
and daughter, Alice, and Leo and
Vivian Weber of Powell, Wyo.,
visited at the Harry Clark hmoe
Tuesday.
Eva and "Billy" Kebschull, Har-
old Clark, Elvin Schrumpf and
Earl Zumbrun are attending high
school at Roberts.
Mrs. Newton Hutchins is quite
sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sauerwein
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lochridge
motored to Red Lodge Saturday.
Ed Soffell of Bridger called on
friends in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Olels and
daughter, Iretha, called at the
Marvin Olels home in Roberts
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Adams were
shopping in Roberts Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lochridge
and children and Mrs. Nellie
Hitchcock of Red Lodge, Pete
Pithoud of Fromberg and Miss
Helen Schrumpf were dinner
guests at the w. E. Lochridge
home Monday.
Robert and Harry Harness were
business callers in Roberts Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Race visited
with friends in Billings Friday.
Ned Russell made a business
trip to Roberts Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank DeVries
shopped in Billings Saturday.
The Misses Helen Egner and
Mildred Clark were Roberts Wis
itors Friday.
Mrs. H. G. Weir called on
friends in Roberts Wednesday.
Misses Helen and Hazel Egner
were Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
Lee Clark, who works near
Joliet, spent Sunday and Monday
visiting with home folks here.
Herman DeVries and daughter,
Ethel, called at the L. DeVries
home near Roberts Thursday.
Babe Adams and Amelia De
Vries were quietly married in Red
Lodge Saturday. The young cou-
pie will make their home in Bill
lings.
Harry Clark called at the Les
ter Stinson home in Roberts Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Olels left
Tuesday for Powell, Wyo., where
Mr.. Olels has employment.
Mrs. Vernon Smith and Miss
Mary Wiekierak of Billings spent
Labor day with their mother, Mrs.
Rose Wiekierak, here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

Aboard each vessel of the Unit
ed States navy, there is a bank
where money can be deposited by
the enlisted men. The paymaster
of the vessel is responsible for the
deposits and interest on savings
is paid for at the rate of A per
cent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

A battleship requires, for a
complete painting of her exterior
hull, $50 gallons of anti-corrosive
paint, $50 gallons of anti-fouling
paint and It's gallons of light grey
paint. The anti-corrosive and anti
fouling paints are used on the
bottom and the grey paint on the
ships sides.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-12

A train hit a sedan the other day
and six people were killed; none of
them were on the train. This
ought to give the travelling public
an idea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
BY JEROME ARNOLD

When one reads this little maya
zine, published by the Central Pioneer
Buro for parents, teachers and lead
I ers, one realizes the tremendous role
that the children Of workers can play
in society. The Importance Of train
ing the child, setting his face squarely
on the road to new Socialist society,
is second only to the organization Of
the workers themselves.
! This fact Is duly emphasized in
the January issue Of 1.-THE Workers
Child by an editorial on Lenin and
the Struggles of working class chill
dren. To Lenin, Organize the Chill
dren" meant another avenue toward
OF ganizing the workers. Children are
much more influenced by bourgeois
teachings than adults, and very often
the capitalist ansi-working class
theology does its damage only too
well. Is 1t any wonder that thou
sands Of American workers today
still have faith in the myth of capt.
talist prosperity and bourgeois hap
piness?"
There is a fine review Of the re-
cent strike Of school children, mostly
Negro, at the Reynolds School at
Philadelphia, to save the Scottsborn
boys. The outstanding thing about
the account is the frank self-criticism
Of Alice Holmes, the writer. The
strike was not successful. Especially
did 1t fail In an organizational sense.
Just why this was so is fully ex.
planned. But such struggles, although
they fail in their objective, serve to
build up a book of lessons, system
Of tactics for the children and their
parents especially If analysed as
carefully as they are here.
In fact the entire magazine is a
valuable handbook on the problems
Of workers children. Experiences in
Pioneer troop leadership, the strike
Of the bean pickers against N. r. A.
wage-cutS, the problems Of the farm
children, and the children in the In
ternational Workers Order, are re-
viewed in an interesting and COM
pendious way.
This issue is q decided improve
ment on the previous ones. The ar
ticleS are shorter. brighter, more sue
clint. A few more cuts, though,
might help even more. 1.-THE Workers
Child" is certainly valuable guide
for Parents, Pioneer leaders, students
and teachers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20


1t is easier to SOW and to reap where
you have not first of all to uproot
whole forest" a
YES, that is true" Lenin replied.
L But only within certain limits. or,
more correctly, for certo;7 period
Of our struggle. Illiteracy com
patible with the struggle for the
seizure Of power, with the necessity
to destroy the old state apparatus.
But do we destroy merely for destruc-
tons sake? We destroy in order to
build better. Illiteracy Is incompatible
with the tasks Of construction. AS
Marx said, it must be the task Of the
worker himself, and, I will add, of
the peasant, to set himself free. Our
Soviet society makes that possible.
Thanks to it thousands of the work
ing population, in the most varied
Soviets and Soviet bodies, are now
learning to work constructively. They
are men and women in the prime of
life as they used to say in your
circles. That means that most of them
grew up under the old regime, that is,
without education or culture And
now they are striving after them pas
sionately. We are doing our very ut
most to draw new men and women
into Soviet work and in this way to
instruct them practically and theo-
retically. The need for administrative
and constructive forces cannot be dis
guised. We are compelled to employ
bTeaucratS Of the old style, and We
are getting future bureaucracy. I
hate 1t heartily. Not the individual
bureaucrat, he may be a capable
rascal. But / hate the system. It
paralyzes and corrupts from above
and below. And the most important
weapon in overcoming and uprooting
bureaucracy is the widest possible
popular education and instruction.
"And what are our prospects for the
future? We have established spleu-
did institutions and taken really good
steps to enable the proletarian and
peasant youths to learn, to study, to
gain culture. But here again the tor
menting question arises: What is that
among so many? Still worse! We
have far too few kindergartens,
cflildren's homes and elementary
schools. Millions of children are
growing up without instruction, with
out education. They are growing up
in the ignorance and lack of culture
of their fathers and grandfathers.
How much talent will be wasted, how
many aspirations crushed That is a
cruel crime aaginst the happiness Of
the growing generation and robbery
Of the wealth Of the Soviet state
which is to develop into a Commu-
mist society. It is a grave danger Tor
the future"
In Lenin's voice, usually calm, there
was a growl Of suppressed indigna-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Long Island Negro
Workers Petition
for Labor School

NEW YORK. - Initiated By the
League Of Struggle for Negro Rights,
a class in Negro Problems and HIS
tory in the United States Will be
held each Friday evening at s:l5
p. m, for ten weeks at the I. L. D.
headquarters. 1Ol-09 - 34Sd ave,
Corona, L. I. Otto Hall, authority
on Negro history, will conduct the
classes.
A growing interest in the role Of
the Negro workers in the revolutions
airy movement, as a result of success
full activity Of Negro and white
workers in the International Labor
Defense and Communist Party, has
been shown by an increasing mum
Der of Corona Negroes. To make
certain that their need for education
from q working class point Of view
would be fulfilled, g. petition was cir
culated to obtain the names Of work
ers who would guarantee to attend
a class in Negro history. Thirty
I'VE signed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Sunday

HARRY CANNES will speak or "Strus.
sic Against Imperialism in Cuba" az the
Village Forum, 224 W, Fourth St, op.
poslte Sheridan Square, at $3.50 pm.
MAC WEISS, Editor Young Worker,
Will speak on "Lenin, Lisb6necht, Lux
enburg, and the Youth" at Workers
School Forum, IS L. 18th ST., at pm.
DIR. PAUL LUTTINGER viii speak on
"Raeksteer5ng In Medicine" at Unem-
ploysd Teachers Assn. SO h. 3Oth ST., at
S;s0 pm. Admission I5c,
MAXWELL BODEEHEIM, Stanley Burn
shaw, s. Funaron, Edwin Role. Martha
Millet and Alfred Hayes, VIII read their
new poems ct . New Masses poetry recital
in this Allied Arts Gallery, 1s2 ". 5Tth st.,
at s:1S p. m.
SYMPOSIUM with David Ramsey and
Bernard J. Stern on "Dia1sctical Nate
rialism and Modern Trends In Science"
at the John Reed Club, i30 Sixth Ave,
at $3.50 pm,
JEROME HUNT will speak on Lenin.
Liebkuecht and Luxembourg at the Open
Forum at Tor Mooney Branch LID.
323 E. 18th St, at 3 pm. Questions
and discussion. Admission free.
JULIET STUART PoYNTz will speak
at the Lenin Memorial Meeting Of the
West Side Workers Forum. ASA Broad
way, near Tooth St on The New Life
in the Path Of Lenin," at pm. sharp.
ADMISSION 1VCs unemployed tfees
EDWARD DAHLBERG, author, will
speak on ''Hitlerism and It's American
Parallel" at the Washington Heights
Workers Center, 404s Broadway near
10th St., at 8 PIN.
LECTURE by DR.. Harry Warwick on
Medicine Under Capitalism and in the
Soviet Union" az the Steve Ratovis Br.
LID, Is e. Third st., third floor. at
pm. Questions and discussion
I,ENIH MEMORIAL, MEETING At
Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Boston Rd.,
at $50 pm. Chorus Of 50 voices; brass
band: dramatic section and talk by Com
rade Moore on ''Lenin and His Teachings"
HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM,
lecture by Isidore Begun, Unemployed
Teachers Assn, on "a New Deal for
Workers Children" at 200 W. 1S5th St.,
Room 214-A at $3.50 pm.
NAT BRUCE, OF the LID, will speak
on the outlook for 1884 at the Moshulu
Progressive Club, $3.50 Bainbridgs Ave,
near 207th St, Bronx. az $50 Pr.
SYMPOSIUM at the Allerton Workers
Club, 2715 White Plains Ave, Bronx at
IL am. Players from the "Artef' will
speak on the play Of Maxim Gorkfs
"Egor Bulitchev."
A. ROBERT viii speak at the Open
Forum of Mt. Eden Workers Center. 2s5
E. 174th st, at . pm. on 'Rooseveit's
Billion Dollar Budget" Admission free.
LENIN MEMORIAL MEETING at the
Coney Island Workers Club, 1874 w. z7th
St., at $3.50 pm. Pauline Rogers, District
Secretary, W.I.R., will speak. Good pro-
gram. Admission zoe; members 15c
OTTO HALL Will lecture on "Revolu-
tionary Struggle Of the American Negro"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
|. w. o. Costume Ball
and Concert Saturday
to Hail 4th Birthday

NEW YORK.-What is expected
to be one Of the gayest proletarian
affairs Of this season will take place
at the Costume Ball and Concert,
celebrating the fourth anniversary
Of the international Workers Order,
next Saturday at the Goth Regiment
Armory, Lexington Ave. and 25th ST.
Since its inception four years ago
the Two. has grown from a mem
bersfip Of 5000 to its present MEM
bership Of 10000 Thousands Of new
members will be at the ball.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Ballad of Lenin
BY LANGSTON HUGHES

Comrade Lenin of Russia,
High in marble tomb,
Move over, Comrade Lenin,
And give me room.
l am Ivan the peasant,
Boots all muddy with soil
/ fought with you, Comrade Lenn
Now I have finished my toll.
Comrade Lenin of Russia,
Alive in a marble tomb,
Move over, Comrade Lenin
And give me room
l am Chico, the Negro,
Cutting cane in the sun.
/ lived for you, Comrade Lenin.
Now my work is done.
Comrade Lenin of Russia,
Honored in a marble tomb,
Move over, Comrade Lenin,
And give me room.
/ am Chang from the foundries
On strike in the streets of Shanghai
For the sake of the Revolution
l fight, / starve die.
Comrade Lenin of Russia 800
Rises in the marble tomb: sa
On guard with the fighters forever
The world is room.
(Reprinted from THE ANVIL0 s.1s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20

RABLEM Woasz8mS suGooE1-FytBssu
TsTn-s0o ", 1ssth r. 9tadsats uaAy
still register ssforS the Mrst session Of
each class.
RED BUILDERS aEs wAasss ~ sell
Daily Workers A. stores and ssrssta.
Apply al city Office DAILY Worker, 81
e, 18th st. store.
FILM and PHOTO LEAGUE PARTY
cancelled on account Of LsuiR As1aoriAl
meeting.
sPARTAcUs l. c. invited you te thslu
first dance a. their new hsadguaFterH
55s Norris Ave. Bronx nsar 14sth e..
and Third Ave. Admission 35e-
ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE at tbs
German Workers Club. 10 E. 10th ST.
Sheffs String Orchestra Admission 16c,
UNUSUAL CONCERT and DANCE
given By Fordhsm Branch F.s.U, At Kos
pitslity Center, 15a ". 5Tth st.. at s;so
pm. William Daniel, original dancer,
and otherk Admission soc.
LECTURE by Alfred RunEs on sCussn
Situation" at New Culture, z14S Consy
Island Ave, near Ave. U. At $50 p.7.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT Eiveu
BY the BurgenlandeF Workers Club, at
Labor Temple. $50 Z. seth ST., at pm.
HOUSE PARTY and ENTERTAIN
MEET given by Engdahl-Scottsboro Br.
LID. at III Oates Ave, Brooklyn. Ad-
mission 10c. Refreshments.
DANCE given by the AutuaiistS obrsrs
MeEieano at &c z. 11sth 81. Good music,
admission use.
FREIHETT MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA
rehearsal for Lenin Memorial Meeting al
Arcadia Hall, PIs Halssy ST., Brooklyn,
at Pm. Take B.@,T. train Jamaica
Line, stop at Halsey St. station, Every
member must bring a stand.
ALL MEMBERS OF w.LR BAND re-
port to St Nicholas Arena for Lsniu
Memorial Meeting at : pm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
"Young Worker" Editor
to Speak at Workers
School Forum Sunday

NEW YORK.-Mac Weiss. Editor
Of 1.-THE Young Worker" will speak
on benin, Liebknecht, Luxembourg,
and the Youth" at the Workers
School Forum, 35 e. 18th ST., on
Sunday, at 8 p. m.
This is the second Of the lectures
in the special ten weeks series Of
lectures given in connection with the
tenth anniversary Of the death Of
Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Ramsey, Stern to Speak
on Science and Marxism
at J.R.C. Sunday Night

NEW YORK. A symposium on
Dialectical Materialism and Modern
Trends in Science" will be held to-
morrow night at $3.50, at the John
Reed Club, 430 Sixth Ave.
The speakers are David Ramsey,
instructor at the Workers School and
contributor to the New Masses and
other publications, and Bernard j.
Stern, Professor Of Anthropology.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc

gs1s-Religion In the NewR-DY. GsAnAsy
High
g:80-Circus Days-Sketch
T:4S-Mountaineers Music
s:00-Olsen Orch.
s:i5-Boston Symphony Orch.s Sir KeuRy
Wood, Conductor
gO:oo-Roife orch; Men About Town Trio;
Robert L. Ripley
li:OO-One Mans FamiIy-Sksteh
Hollywood on the Air
12:oO-Wiison Orch; Eta Motsn, Bnogs;
Tommy Harris, Songs; Ryan and Mob
letts, Comedy; Senator Ftshface, Come
dian; Hillbilly Group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-20
Still Room for Students at
Harlem Workers School

NEW YORK. is still room
for several additional students in the
Public Speaking. English and Labor
Journalism classes at the Harlem
Workers School. 200 w. 135th st. APP
plicants are urged to register at the
school office without delay.