davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-31

knows?
A most amusing incident ccnters
in the reply Of Charles Caldwell Dobie.
San Francisco author and authority
on the coast and the Greek quarter,
to executives of FINLAND who rang
him at the Bohemian Club a little
while back before his departure for
the East Coast, to seek his services
as technical director on this picture.
Now down here when a movie
executive crooks his finger every one
bows low. Not SO author c. c.
Dobie.
II want to take a vacation and
see a few plays" was his answer. IF
you fellows want " pvt tnt making
of the picture along to November, I'll
be glad to be with you on it,
They're still gasping.
(Copyright. 1894. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1934-03-31
HOllvWOOd's Leaders Aid
Norma Shearer'S Success
Best Writers, Directors. Technicians and De.
signers Have Part In Her Fllms-Al
Jolson and His Big "Wonder Bar"
BY E. de s. MELCHER.
YORMA SHEARER,

YORMA SHEARER, like Marion Davies gets the best Of
n everything. When she makes her mind to do film
and husband oks the MG-M studios go into huddle
directors, technicians
designers before long have "a Free Soul
something bettehe better in this being RIP Tide which
is al
Evening star., 1934-03-31

market.
Don't forget that the Walt Disney
symphony" Funny Little Bunnies."
is on the bill, too.
A L JOLSON returned to his home
town yesterday smiling both in
person and on the screen. He sang
Nanny before a wildly delighted
9 o'clock audience on the Earle Thea
ter stage. Up on the screen he romped
through Wonder Bar" in the manner
of the old, old Jolson-which is not
to say that he is old (forgive us, macs
tro), but that he has been allowed
to dole out his favorite tricks again.
and instead of running around saying
"Hallelujah I'm a Bum" he dabbled
IN mammy-songs and mules and lands
safely in heaven in that popular song
number Coin to Heaven on Mule
1t is this last number which raises
Wonder Bar" out Of the ordinary run
of such things and makes it one of the
better of the luxurious screen musical
Evening star., 1934-03-31
polka If they so wish.

*Fiddlesticks! said Christine
Ekengren as she swept into
the Heigh-Ho tap room the other
Evening star., 1934-04-12

We will fill mail and phone
I09K9n60S orders lots of m than
~ ~ Is pieces-DIstrict 1916
Evening star., 1934-04-12
home needs reduced!
Draperies
and shades

(l5) Luxor Wind ow
Shades, tinted cambria;
handmade without filling.
Size SO in. x 6 #. (cut)-
in green. Were RQc
Sl.29. Reduced to-.
(12) Curtain Rods, single
Kirsh style, bronze finish.
Will not sag or rust. 7Sc
Were Csc, now. .....
(1 Swinging Cranes.
double. for hanging glass
curtains and drapes. Exten-
sion type, gilt fin @7 CS
ish. Were $l.95 ca. " Lou
(12) Portiere Tracks,
bronze finish, complete with
carriers. Extend to 6 1T.
Were s2.s5. &7.05
Friday at. t........ ~
1851 Table Runners, tan
ground with rose, green,
blue or rose. Size 12x24
in c h e S. Were 69c. 2Oc
Reduced Friday to-.
(8) Chinese Prints, size
29x44 inches; fine wall
ia hanginss: ns Were $l.75
(12 prs.) Chintz Drapes,
one pair of a kind; origi-
inally $3.50. s4.s5 &7 OK
and s5.75. now, pr. %A'~o
(78) Cottage Sets, printed
marquisette in blue and gold.
Ruff1ed tops, tailored bot
toms. Were $l.00, S0c
Reduced to. pair. -.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Clearance of
mems wear

(270) Mems Shirts, plain
broadcloth and fancy Fruit
of-the-Loom styles, neck
band and collar attached.
Sizes 1914 to Is in lot.
Were $1.35 and c7 no
$1.65. Friday. =. %A'O~
(156) Mems Ties, four-in-
hands in browns and reds.
Were 55c and 69c. Choice
PIC, 4 for ST.
(64) Mems White Shirts,
collar-attached and neck
band broadcloths in sizes
from Is to II. Originally
S1.15 and $1.35. TO-
Reduced Friday to-. ~
STREET FLOOR,
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Save on china
and glassware

(l) Noritake China Set,
dinner service for IL; floral
de- design. Was $34.95
~ English Porcelain Set,
dinner service for IL; raised
design on two-tone ivory
ground gro IN Was S30.95
(1) English Porcelain Set,
LOG pieces, dinner service for
II; has cream soups.
was $685. S30.05
Friday at. -. ~O
~ China Dinner Sets,
service for 8; border design
on ivory body. 600 OK
Were $50, now %o1'1o
(24) Beer and PretzeI Sets,
large pretzel jar, 80-oz.
pitcher and 6 mugs. Green
or crystal glass. QOo
Were $1.00, now. wv
QO) Ovenproof Pie Plates,
tulip design porcelain, in
chromium frame. &1 40
Were $l.95 ...... ~A
(3) Hanging Baskets. of
potte cry. Were kOo
$l.49. Friday ..... Wv
(2) Kelsey Glass Vases,
green or topaz, 13 inches
high. Were 1895, ST 40
Reduced to ..... ~A'
(12) Salad Plates of Eng
lish Porcelain, origi- 1So
nally Csc, now ea... o~
(12 doz.) Cups and
Saucers, large size. Orig
inally Csc, now 7Oo
reduced to, pair. -. O~
(5) Tea Sets, decorated.
Originally $3.50, 7So
Reduced to ........ NV
(24) Platters in several
patterns. Originally CSo
75c to 81 so, now, ca. cS
Q5) Service Plates of
English porcelain. Origi-
MA lily sl.50, now 100
reduced to, ca. .....
CTYTH ET nnR
Evening star., 1934-04-12

~ Detroit Gas Range,
full porcelain, insulated oven
with heat control, "as is"
o riginally 5000
H69.95. Now. :. ~OO
~ Detroit Jewel Gas
Range, full porcelain with
insulated oven, heat con-
troll and burner
cover. Was S74.05
$l0350 .......
(10) LOT. Cans VaIspar
House Paint; origin 2Oc
ally 85c. Now ...s-
t22) l-Pt. Cans Valspar
House Paint; origi- To-
nally soc. Now.
"Sterling" Enamelware, S9c
% Convex Kettle, was
$1.49.
CD Convex Kettles, were
$115.
Cd Milk Kettle, was $1.19.
Volrath Enamelware, S1.39
a. Convex Kettles, were
$225.
Cd Convex Kettle, was
$265.
Cd Teapot, was $1.75.
% Dishpan. was $2.25.
Cd Tea Kettle, was S3.25.
Cd Tea Kettle, was $500.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Hall and
stair carpet
81 yard

100 yds.-higher priced
grades; plain taupe, 81
inches wide. Tan with
design, 81 and % inches
wide. Friday bargain!
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Special! Ivo
razor blades
Made of fine Swedish
steel with double edge
and uncond / t O n ally
guar suaran- 25 for 25c
STREET FLOOR
TOiletries-Odd
IOts-save!

Group of Toiletries, hand
lotions, Renaud sachet, face
powders, perfumes, bath
salt novelties, ETC., that
were SOC to 81. COo
Choice Friday at
Clearance! Toiletries, per-
fumes in crystal cut bottles,
compacts, Ambrosia sets,
Marjorie 10 h son
cleansing cream, 20.
were $1.00. Wv
F.. (15) All Bath o.
Salts, the 60c size. Nv
l7) ALL Bath eO.
Salts, the s1.10 size. wv
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Clearance housewares

(2) Bird Cages with
Stands as is; were S7.05
$11.50. Now ..... ~O
(3) Brass Bird Cages, as
is; is {, originally S2.45
$685.. Now ..... .~~
~ Brass Cage and Stand,
as is; originally &1 40
$3.50. Now ..... war;
~ Bird Cage and Stand,
as is; originally
SIS. Friday at CT IN
half price ...... W 10y
a. Bird. Gage Asstana. &.
as is; originally S3.05
$3.50. Now $500. ~oc
(2) Breeding Cages,
ssoi as is; ,,t originally S4.95
(3) Breeding Cages, as
H:s,'se1 Is; wsre e $685. $3.95
10 prs.) Bath Room
Drapes, originally
s1.95 pair. Clear 1Oo
ing Friday at ....... ~
(3) Shower Curtains,
soiled; originally e3 30
S5.95. Now ..... %c'S)
~ Kitchen Step Stool,
was s3.45. Re 60 *
duced to PS' ~
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Sal Spring
coats and suits
and sport en- so
x&3xS'2Sa5 1s23s
EIS1 navy range kAaE25
Buy stockings
and savei

Duy StOCAlliSo
and save!
(174 prs.) Hosiery, includ-
ing chiffon and service
weight silks; also Isle hose.
Broken lots. reduced SOc
Friday to .......... NV
(74) prs.) Extra Size Hose,
cotton in broken lots COo
for Friday ......... @C
III prs.) Children's Hose,
y Socks and AnkIets. Brok-
en- sizes. Reduced to
l5c, E prs. 85c
STREET FLOOR.
Jewelry-
odd lots
Variety of higher priced
necklaces, clips, pins, brace
let's, earrings, beads and
collar effects, re- S0c
duced to ...........
STREET FLOOR.
Boys dept.
18th fOOr-Ofers
Gabartex Shorts, sanfor-
lied so as not to shrink.
White, brown or blue CT Z
sizes 4 to IA in lot W.
Sport Shirts, Kaynee and
Lansburgh makes, in junior
sizes s to 13; youths
sizes 121a to IA neck
69c, 3 for So
Sleeveless Sweaters, soiled
from handling. White, rust,
blue and orange. Broken
sizes, 8 to 16 in lot. Original
eschi ls 81 SOC, 2 for ST
F"yToTu FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Clearance of
pewter. $l.OO

S Compotes, S Bread Trays,
l Bowl, 2 Sugars and
Creamers, 6 Large Round
Trays, l Candelabra; repro
ductions of antique shapes.
Formerly 5000!
Pewter Pieces, 6 relis h
dishes. 3 compotes, 8 sugars
and creamers, 2 trays, and
5 bowls. Were $500. CD
Choice, Friday....... ~S
(l2) Steak Sets, sterling
h n d les. stainless
blades. Were S1.59. G1
Reduced Friday to. ... ~A
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

t2) Crex de Luxe Rugs,
heavy grass; discontinued
patterns, 8Xl0-ft. size,
Were Were sl7.s5''. $l2.75
~ Waitex Rug, heavy
grass-and-:fiber foe sample,
size Sxlo it. Was @lO OK
Sl5.95. Friday. % Ao')o
(D Crex Ultra Rug, heavy
grass and chenille. floor
size. Was s17.50 Up AO'~c
(14) Fiber Rugs, basket
weave, stencilled designs.
Size 6xs it. Were S2 20
S5.95, now ...... %o'o)
t20) Fiber Rugs, basket
weave, stencilled designs.
Size 4,6x7.6 ft. 60 OS
Were $495, now %S)c
u0) Fiber Ruge in green,
blue, brown or tan. Size
81 x 63 in C he's. CT 40
Were S2.25, now ep1T~
(l2) Fiber Rugs, stencilled,
in green, tan and rust.
Size 27x54 inches. S1 O0
Were Sl.95. Special ~ ~A'oO
1907 Rubber Door Mats,
black, corrugated surface.
Size 1sx3o inches. 1Oc
Were CSC, now. .... ~C
1861 w a h a b l e Rugs,
ch emile and rag, with
fringed ends, size 24x36
inches. Were SIPS. Zoo
Reduced Friday. 80. Wv
t13 50. yds.) Inlaid Limo
leum. Arm strong's A
gauge; one Sgd. and one g.
yd. piece. Was S2.75 c7
So. yd.. now, SO. yd... ~A
FIFTH FLOOR.
For the babies
(5) Baby Scales with can
wash vas holder sseE orlgi- adg S2.49
n Perambulator, floor
m Die. Re
from from s45 5iaaA,' to. $3.50
D PerambuIator, floor
sample; was $3.50. c2S
Clearing Friday %. %co
(2) High Chairs. damaged.
Sold "as is" CT %
Friday for. ..... ~-
1) High Chair, floor sam
pie; orig n ally
priced at S10.95. cG o.
Reduced to. ~O'~o
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Luxite pure
silk undies
200 pieces that we're
$100-for Friday clear
ance! Panties, vests and
boomers in bro 60c
ken sizes. ........
THIRD FLOOR.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State OF
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

E-tatc of I. Underwood, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate Of
I. Underwood deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months, after
the first publication of this notice to
the said executrix at the offices of
Duane Bird, La Vile de Paris Bldg,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bus!-
ness of said estate, in said County
Of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
ELLEN CHRISTINE UNDERWOOD
Executrix of the estate of I.
Underwood, deceased.
Dated -Nogales, Arizona, this 10th
day of February, 1884.
(1St. Pub. 2-1D
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

there. I've got a message for you---
from friend
Il amt got no friend sendin' me no
messages !" The voice behind the
door rasped roughly. What d'yuh
want, stranger?''
Old Charley almost abandoned the
moonshiner hypothesis-moonshiners
are more inquisitive about messages
from friends. However. he tried
again
The old man frowned.: MY names
Thane-I own the ranch, here, and I
thought I'd see who's living in this
shack"
Like hell you own this land! I'm
ownin' it myself, come another five
months I done paid my visit to the
land Office, Mister, and | don't feel like
openin' no door. Don't like to talk
noways-fat people don't agree with
me-"
What! Why, you low"
Yeah" interrupted the voice, land,
besides, I'm gettin' my supper SO why
don't you be nice little fat man an
get tn hell eff my property-huh:" ?"
Old Charley's face was the color OF
a weldon ham. He hit the door with
a tremendous blow Of his fist. Open
this p
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Section 20. Township %, 8.
Range II, E. Containing 2O.315
Acres.
which. on the 23rd day Of Septem-
ber, 1929, was sold to Gust A. Hoff
for taxes, interest, penalties and
chargo: amounting to Twenty eight
dollars and forty five cents. If re-
demption according to law be not
made before the 14th dav of March,
1884, I will convey said premises to
such applicant or his assigns.
Anna B. Ackley,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
e Pub. Feb. 10th, oath, 1934)
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Sixteenth Instalrnent

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren, who lived in the
East. Is wiled three-fourth interest in the
Dead Lantern" ranch in Arizona by her
only brother who is reported to have met his
death while on business in Mexico. Arriving
in Arizona with her husband who has ailing
lungs and their small child, they learn that
the ranch is located IS miles from the nearest
railroad Old Charley Thane, rancher and
rural mail carrier agrees to take them to the
"Dead Lantern gate, miles from the ranch
house. AS they trudge wearily through a
gulch approaching the ranch house, voice
whispers go backi Go back!' At the
ranch house they are greeted suspiciousiy by
the gaunt rancher partner, Snavely, and
Indian Ann, q herculean woman OF mixed
negro and indian blood. Snavely is difficult
20 understand but regardless, Ruth takes up
the task of trying to adjust their three lives
TO the ranch and its development; Kenneth.
Ruth's husband, caught in chilling. rain
contracts pneumonia and passes away before
8 doctor arrives. Ruth tries to carry on. She
is not encouraged by Snavely in plans to try
and stock the ranch or improve it. She writes
10 her father in the East asking loan with
which to buy cattle. She receives no reply,
Will Thane comes home to visit his father
and Ruth meets him. A rancher nearby
decides to retire and offers to sell Ruth and
Snavely his livestock on credit. Snavely tries
to balk the deal but Ruth buys to the limit OF
her three-quarter interest in Dead Lantern
ranch.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NEWS

All pupils in the Roosevelt school
made budgets for penmanship which
were handed in to Miss Edith Ward.
The following pupils budgets were
chocen for the prizes to be award
ed: .6B, Ofclia Manr.quez and Ed
ward Bayze; GA, Florence Ziegler
and Hawiey Evans
All rooms IN the Roosevelt school
had Valentine boxes.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
DESCRIPTION

City of NogalaS, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona. Elnelter Tract.
Lots S and 6. Block E.
which, on the 23rd day of Septem-
ber, 1890. was sold to Rosa &. Ker-
son for taxes. interest, penalties
and charges amounting to -Four
hundred and thirty dollars and
sixty one cents. # redemption ac-
cortiing to law be not made before
the 9Th day of March. 1894, I will
convey said premises to such appA-
cans or his assigns.
Anna B. Ackley. go
Treasurer Of Santa Cruz
County. State OF Ar
zona.
Publish February 3rd. 18th, lSS4}
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE
Hundred Sixty-six and &C. 100
$3.50, ,e66 go Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII.

Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona. who has been
bona fida resident of the State
Of Arizona for at least three (3)
years. is hereby appointed the law
ful agent of this corporation and
OF behalf of it to accept and ack-
nowledge service. and upon whom
may be served all necessary process
in any action. suit. or proceeding
that may be held or brought
against this corporation in any Of
tbs Courts of the State of Arizona,
and for ali purpo-es required by
law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands this
30th day of January. 1884.
H.. 8. JOHNSON
DAISY MILLER
STATE OF. ARIZONA J
)Ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was aok-
nowiedged before me on this the
3oth day of January. 1884. by H. s.
johnson and Daisy Miller, who
stated to me that they executed
the same for the plrpo-e and con-
sideraticn therein expressed.
THOMAS L. HALL
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires December
S. 1896.
pub. 2-10 St.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

cine will stop the sfcIness!S2. The
momentary steadiness of his eyes gave
way to their customary jerking. and
he walked toward his room.
Ruth did not quite know what to do.
Mrs. Warren" "-Snavely stopped at
his own door and his manner softened
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Application For Tfeasurer's DeHd
TREASURER'8 OFFICE

Santa Cruz County, State ef 'Ari-
Rona.
Notice is hereby given that Gust
A. Hoff has applied for treasurers
deed to the following described real
property, owned by OTo Monayca
Mining Company and situated IN
Santa Cruz County, State OF Ari-
Zona.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Application Far Treasurer's Deed
TREAsURER'S OFFICE

Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
iona.
Notice is hereby given that Rosa
e. KerSon has applied for a trea-
Surer's deed to the following de-
scribed real property. owned by
william Coopman and situated in
Santa Cruz County. State Of Ari-
z0Y1a
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

hand. looking from one to the other
for the life OF her, she could not tel!
which she had taken from the she'll
the evening before.
Old Charley sat upon his horse,
leaning slightly forward, his belliger-
ent eyes on a thin thread OF smoke
which came from a clurnp Of oak and
MESQUITE hall mile beyond the east
ern boundary of his ranch. He had
lust noticed that thread OF smoke. The
old man rode to the top OF a small
hill. over which the fence passed, dis
mounted and, kicking off his chaps,
studied a mesquite tree which served
as a post in the fence. Then, with
much grunting and many scandalous
remarks regarding thorns he hauled
his heavy body part way up the tree.
From his new position he could see
the origin of the smoke. One look
told him much and his remarks in
creased in volume and temperature as
he descended.
The land from which the thread OF
smoke arose was free land-govern-
ment homestead land. It joined the
Thane ranch On the west and the
Dead Lantern property on the north,
extending eastward as far as the high
way. Since Will had been boy, Old
Charley had planned for him to use
his homestead rights to acquire this
excellent piece of property. 1t would
make a wonderful pasture-deep in
grass and shade and having several
natural sites for watering places. But
when VIII had come OF age he was
in college. And when he finished col
lege he went into business--never did
VIII have six continuous months dur
ing which he could live on this prop
erty, make the required improvements,
and SO become owner OF it.
And now it appeared that soma con-
founded foreigner was intent on taxi
ing this property away from Will!
Old Charley dropped his horses reins
over post and crawled through the
fence. He was going to pay his
would-be neighbor a cali.
He stopped about fifty feet from the
shack. The setting sun threw deep
shadows under the oak trees. The sim
gle window was open, but the old man
could see nothing within. From the
crazy chimney of stove pipe on the
roof came a thin column of smoke.
Near the door stood box holding q
washbasin. There was a splash OF
water Oh the side OF the box.
Hello, i.eighboE!' sailed Old Char.
Icy.
a, s-..:..o. sa6 a.za6.1 u ~. aoo.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Continued Next Week

Phoenix, former Nogalian, was here
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
Description

Patented Mine, Monarch. in
Oro Blanco Mining District.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Stoltz were
here. Sunday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-02-17

J. A frying pan dropped Sd the floor
with a clatter, but no other response
came from the house. Then, as he
was about to call again. a cloth cur
tain dropped behind the window. as
though released by the jerk of a string.
Old Charley frowned and went to-
ward the shack.
He banged on the door. "Say, in
Nogales international., 1934-02-17
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:

might be a good idea," said
Snavely slowly, as they rode up to the
remains of the COW which lay at the
mouth of the gully.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
The NepV Wave of Ndzi
Terror

livery day news of new trials of work
IL ers, especially Communist Party mem
bers, in Germany, under the new Nazi
special tribunals. The Nazis are preparing
the wholesale slaughter of anti-fascist
fighters, and have dropped the last vestige
of legal pretenses.
Their main fire, their bittereSt hatred,
is directed against our brave comrade, Ernst Thael
mann. leader of the Communist Party of Ger
many, tied fast by chains in his dungeon.
The Nazs do not want another Dimitroft. They
know that if the Dimitroff trial is repeated, Com
rade Thaemsnn will make world spectacle of
the bloody fascist hounds and turn the trial into
an exposure of the Hitler regime and ralytng point
for struggle for the overthrow Of fascisn. They
are plotting to kill him by torture in his cell, or
to rush through a secret trial and have him be-
headed instantly.
Never was the life Of Comrade Thaelmann in
such danger as it is at this very moment.
THERE must be the widest action by all enemies
l of fascism now to arouse the broadcast indigna-
ton and protest against this vicious murder plot OF
the Nazi executioners.
There can be no delay, because the Nazis are
not losing moment to hasten the slaughter Of
the leader of that party they fear most-the Com
munist Party of Germany.
EVER workers organization should Immediately
place on its order of business the matter Of pro-
test, of demanding the freedom of Comrade Thael-
mann. Gables should be sent Immediately to Hit
Ter and Goering protesting the torture Of Thael-
mann, demanding his release. Wires, resolutions,
protests, should flood the Nazi embassy in Wash
ington,
Mass meetings should Immediately be prepared
to rally the workers against the Nazi murder
degrees. centering the fight for the liberation of
Comrade Thaelmann, and other fascist prisoners.
Demonstrations should be arranged at all Ger
man consustes, with the broadcast mobilization Of
all workers and enemies of fascisrn.
In New York the immediate point of the great
est mobilization in this campaign against the
Nazi murder plans is the anti-Naz torchlight
parade set for Thursday, May 10, through the
Nazi stronghold in New York. The parade takes
place the first anniversary of the Hitler de-
struction of the books of all the leading writer's
opposed TO fascism, or whose works are considered
against the Nazi regime.
The Parade starts at Karl schurz Park 86th
st. and Avenue A 1t should be made into a mon
ster demonstration against the Nazi regime in Ger
many and for the release Of Comrade Thaemann
and other anti-fascist fighters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-05
WOmenSpeedPIan
For Delegates to
Int'lAnti-W Meet

NEW YORK Enthusiastic plans
are already under way in New York,
Chicago. Boston, and Los Angeles
for holding regional conferences
which will elect delegates to the In
ternational Women'S Conference
Against War and Fascism. conven-
ing in Paris July %, 90, and 80. 1884.
Chicago's plans include a preli-
minary meeting of women from the
local American League Against War
and Fascism, Negro organizations.
social workers, teachers, nurses.
Letters have been sent and ar
rangementS made with the Women's
Auxiliary of the Progressive Miners
Union of America, in the Southern
Illinois coal fields to organize a
conference and elect a delegate to
the International Women's Con-
greSs. Arrangements have also been
made to distribute leaflets and lit
erature popularizing the congress
in all factories where women work.