davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
COTTON PRICES
TURN EASIER

NEW YORK, April 7 G.N.s).
The cotton market displayed
easier tendencies in quiet trad
ing today, although contracts
met support slightly below previ-
Gus closing levels.
The list began the day at
slightly lower levels, due to dis
appointing Liverpool cables. New
Orleans and spot houses sup
piled the bulk Of offerings, while
Liverpool sold January rather
steadily. Demand came princi-
pally from the trade, houses with
Japanese connections and COM
mission firms.
Final quotations were up to
off 4 points, with May off 4 at
1906; July off 4 at 1914: Octo-
ber unchanged at 1928; Decem-
Der off 2 at 1896; January up 2
at 1914, and March off 3 at
1240
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Deposits in German
SdUin0s Banks Rise

Deposits in German savings
banks ia the end of last January
were at their highest level since
1924, totaling rm. 1928, ,0O0. 600.
and exceeding by rm. $4,000 600
the total reached before the Ger
man banking crisis Of 1881, when
they totaled rm. 11,225,O0 900.
according to the Institute Tor
Konjunkturforschung.
New deposits in January ex-
ceeded Withdrawals in that month
by rm. 7S,30O,0OO, the highest in
five years. The total increase IN
deposits in January (including
INTEREST," was rm. 448, zoo, 900, the
greatest since stabilization Of the
German currency.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

$2.75@s. Southern stock: Practically
no supplies on the market.
onions-No carlot arrivals: ~ d%o
Supplies moderate: demand light; mar
ket steady, 6O-lb. sacks YOliows. y
ket steady; 5O-lb. sacks, Yellows U:
S. No. /: Michigan and Ohio. $1.25: Ne"
York, $1.26.
Pear-No carlot arrivals; 3 broken broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. supplies
moderate: demand light; market oulI'
California. bushel hampers Telephones
$2@2.25.
Potatoes-Two Florida, Maine; l
Michigan, 2 New York arrived; 10 oroken
stock: Supplies liberal; demand light;
market R.t stesdy. stHH New York. lOO-pOund
sacks Round Whites. U. s. No. l.
81. sO@2.OO; Maine, 1oo-pound SACKS
Green Mountains, U. s. No. /. $S:5oV
2.S5; idaho. 1oo-pound sacks. Russet Sow Son-
stock; Stock Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida. double heao
barrels spaulding Rose. U NO. h
mostly around $3.50.
sninach-Two Texas arrived: broken
and unbroken cars on tracA. 90
ptesdv ptesS Texas, bushel baskets. S5c.
rswherries-One Louisiana arrived;
broken car on track. Supplies light; de- de
mand light; market weak. FIor.aA' 0O
ut, crates, express receipts lac per pt.
Sweet Potatoes-No cafrot IrcL SUP.
plies moderate: demand light; mSrket
steady, North Carolina, bu; nasKeLS:
Puerto Ricans, 81; Nancy Halls III
few best, $1.26. r,,s .r,,,od 2
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate |;
demand slow; market dull. Florlda, lug
boxes. ripes and turning. wrapped Sx0'
$3.OO@225.
MIXED vegetables-One Texas arrived;
8 broken and unoroken cars o,n.Is. on I,N
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull. Florida. bu. hampers green'
flat type. $2@2.25.
cars % on track Supplies light; demand
l,snt; hsm1era maFEs7 ;s.75 Ss: few higher.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand inc
light: market steady. Florida Ia -Du
Peppers-supplies light; demand light
market steady. Florida. Ia h-bu. crates,
green, fancy, $2.25@S.5O; choice? $40
$50; poorer. 81.
market steady. Florida, bushel ham
pers, white, wrapped. $2.SO@S:
Cucumbers-Hothouse stock: Supplies
moderate: demand slow; market steady.
Illinois. boxes. 2-dosen fancy N.6OV
Kale-supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia, bushel bas-
kets, 6O@65c.
Radishes-supplies light; dem q d
light; market steady. North Carolina
bushel hampers, $1@1 $50.
Oranges-one California arrived; 2
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, truck receipts bushel baskets
Sl5o@3, according to size; freight re-
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Montgomery Ward
March Sales Soar

By International News Service
Montgomery Ward & Co., in
its best March sales report since
1880, when there were SAL stores
operating as compared with 488
now, showed an increase Of 62.6
per cent in dollar volume over a
year ago. the total amounting to
$1S,3l2,477 as compared with $11,-
263,374 in March of last year.
Mail order sales increased by
94.7 per cent while retail sales
gained 43.1 per cent. Sales for
the last two months advanced
SIT per cent over the same Pc
riod last year. amounting to $685.
734,370 against $21, 1895 ,265.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
General American
ShOWs Assets Gain

BY International News Service
General American Inv eStors
Corporation, for the first time in
it's history has issued a quarterly
report, showing tie net value OF
assets on March 81 last, before
deducting debentures, at $24,821,-
O28, compared with 21.801,157 at
the end of 1888, an increase of
1873 per cent.
After deducting debentures and
preferred stock, net value OF assets
remaining for common stock was
equivalent to $7.S6 a share, against
1854 a share on December 81
last.
Investments were given at cost
of $2S, ,S76, 1893, against $2S.654,-
$50 three months earlier. Cash in
creased from $726,214 to $1,O37'-
536.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
v';H: :i:,s::ssS S;;ss'' N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, April Z GN.SJ.
The bond market moved into
new high ground for the year to-
day under the impetus of a con-
Sistent demand for high grade
and second grade liens of all
descriptions. Gains of nearly a
point were recorded by the Atchi-
son general As, the Union Pa
cific first Is and others.
The second grade liens, though,
again enjoyed the bulk of the
attention and scored the great
est gains. Chicago, st. Paul and
New Orleans As of 81 shot up
more than 4 points to IS. Other
issues to show good gains in
cluded the Rio Grande, Erie, Chi
cago and Northwestern and
Great Northern.
In the industrial group United
States Rubber refunding SIS
reached a high above SO and
McKeSson and Robbins 52S
gained fractionally.
United States Government
bonds, however, were dull with
prices moderately lower.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
DIVIDEND RAISED

New York Merchandise Com
pany raised quarterly dividends
from IS cents share on the COM
mon stock to 371a cents, payable
May l to stock Of record April 20.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
STANDARD NET UP

Standard Oil Company Of In
diana-in its pamphlet report for
1888 showed a consolidated net in
come Of $17,674.351. equal to $1.14
a share on 15,528,504 share, COM
pared with $16,55s,2S2, or $1.O4 a
share in 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
REASONS GIVEN
FOR ADVANCE
Of BONDS
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies, New
York University

The recent prompt sale Of g
bond issue by New York State,
and the successful" move to con-
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Receipts, $500; steady. Top, N.S5;
bulk, $4@4.3O: heavy, $4@A3O; me
dium. s!.15@is5; light, s4.1O9AS5;
.Sss :sS:ss o;'sS; g; pigs: 's:ssS':5o' Hold.
CattlewReceipts, 500; steady. Calves,
81; steady: Beef steers: Good and
choice. :s5oSIsC; ;c;'n common .s and n ms- ne
Butcher Cattle: Helfers. $3.50 s.s5;
cows, $2.75@A5O; bulls. 2.5O@4; calves,
$4@6.6O: feeder steers. SAC 525; stocker
steers, steers, ::s@aSG; ::s@7dS; so StOcker COWS and
sheep-Receipts, 5000: steady. Me-
culis and common, $5.5O@7.5o: spring
lambs. $11@1S: yearlings, $79S.25;
common and choice ewes. $S@5.26;
feeder lambs, &S@s.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, April U.N.s.).
age. Desirable, 16O-21O lbs, $4.650
40; other weights nominally firm.
CattleMReceipts. IS; steer and yearlins
even, around steady. GOOD to choice Of
ferings, &s.5O@7.25: bulk, medium and
S.: rough steers. s5.2S q $50; fat cows
medium bulls. 3S.i5@35O.
Calves-Receipts, so: vealers closed
fully 81 under last week; supply mod
crate; demand narrow; good to choice
and medium. SS.5O@5; interior culls,
$3@S.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 Lambs strong
to Csc higher: good to near choice shorn
lambs, $3.50 for week; lambs mostly 25c
higher; good to choice woolskins $3.50;
shorn lambs, T.2507.75; few 40-6O-lb.
spring lams, $1O@12.50: wooled ewes
$3.50 down, and shora ewes, %.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

re nc Is de- NsS'"'"'
preciated and Awis Haney
money falls in value, fixed in.
come securities should decline in
price. Several explanations of
the apparent anomaly may be
given, as follows:
!. The socalled physical short
age" Of high grade bonds. BY
this Is meant the fact that new
issues Of such bonds have long
been few, so that the supply
available to investors has become
smaller and smaller.
This has been due chiefly to
the general business situation,
which has impaired or limited
the credit Of many institutions
which might otherwise have is
sued bonds. It has also reduced
the demand from individual in
vestors. OF course, the fear Of
initiation has made the average
investor hesitate to tie his money
up in fixed-income issues.
Possibly the Securities Act has
had some effect, but that would be
difficult to prove.
2. The existence of a fixed de.
mand, increased to some extent
by Government financial policies.
AS against the small amount of
new bonds issued, considerable
demand is rather constant. This
comes from various financial in
stitutions, such as banks and in
Surance companies.
Laws limit many such inStitu.
tions to investment in high grade
bonds. What can they do? AS
reserves accumulate, they seek
some return, and must put their
money into such investments as
are available. Such bond issues as
are being put out are taken almost
entirely by financial institutions,
not by individual investors.
3. The demand has been arti-
ficially stimulated and rests partly
on abnormal conditions.
One of the chief factors has
been the strong desire for liquid
ity," particularly in the case Of
short-time governments" They
have been largely bought with the
idea Of a temporary refuge for
idle funds, the thought being that
just as soon as the financial out
look becomes more certain they
can be sold and the funds be used
more profitably.
Another artificial factor is the
low money rate" Despite In
flatiOn and q rise in commodity
prices, the Government has,
through the banks, put out SO
much "credit" that it has de-
pressed money rates. This makes
a low yield on Government
bonds seem attractive-Or, in
other words, high price. Such
will be the case as long as buSi-
ness remains depressed and
commodity prices do not reflect
the initiation.
Then, too, the tax-exempt fea-
lures of most State and Federal
bonds is an abnormal factor. 1t
is especially important now, with
income taxes so high in the upper
brackets. Even at a per cent
yield, a very wealthy man could
live tax free.
4. Some institutions may say,
eve are already heavily loaded
with Federal and State bonds. If
we don't buy more, those we now
hold will go down."
5. There is doubtless much con-
fusion Of thought as to initiation.
Some people seem to think that
we have now returned to the gold
standard, and that the dollar has
been Stabilized" On that ground
some of the same bankers" and
"financiers" who bought equities
or Bolivian bonds a few years ago
may now be buying Govern
mentS."
But what does that prove?
6. Others doubtless are merely
saying, well, if you can't buy
Government bonds, what can you
buy? We will stick to the ship"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

vert the Liberty
4As into secur.
tiles paying a
10 " e r coupon
r q tie, q 8 q n
raises the ques-
ton: Why do
bonds go up?
Th e. re en- t
s t r e n g tn in
G vern m ent
bonds is note
worthy.
The common
idea is tn q t
when the cur
r e nc y Is de-
preciated and
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

Guy Mason is the real "hole.in-
one" ace of the legal profession in
this city. Mr.. Mason has actually
made hole-in-one on two separate
occasions at Congressional.
For the benefit of those who do
not know Mr.. Mason's history and
to convince them that newspaper
men sometimes turn out alright If
given q little time, Mr.. Mason
was once the managing editor of
this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

Lucian H. Vandoren is vice
chairman of this committee and
Simon Hirshman is secretary.
Members include: Philip Ershler,
George D. Horning, E. Russell
Kelly, Michael F. Keogh, Michael
J. Lane, Arthur Phelan, Daniel S.
Ring, Leo A. Rover, Walter M.
Shea, R. E. L. Smith, Raymond
Sparks, Joseph c. Turco, Needham
c. Turnage, H. Mason Welch and
Edward M. Welliver.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

This committee, incidentally,
will have considerable to do with
the survey now being made by the
American Bar Association, in it's
efforts to secure uniform practice
and effective laws. Its work is al
ready beginning to dovetail with
the bar associations activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
College News Active
Fighter for Students

Censorship and the watchful eyes
OF college administrations prevent
school papers from rejecting the
changing tides Of student opinion on
the campuseS today. The College
News, New York organ of the National
Student League Is unaffected by this.
In its four pages it holds up a
mirror to the student struggles for
academic freedom, for economic de-
naands and to the campaign for stu
dent unity in these fights, unaffected
by the hostile attitude of school adj
ministrations and the blue pencil of
faculuty advisors"
The leading story in this weeks
issue is the account Of the joint mem
bership meeting Of the National Stu
dent League and the Student League
for Industrial Democracy held last
Friday. Despite the opposition of the
leaders of the SLID. Meikeljoh
Gomberg and others-the membership
voted to carry on campaign of
united action during Anti-War week,
April 6-13 to eliminate in one-hour
protest strike in all colleges on the
18th.
Short, concise editorials sum up the
present situation Of the students who
are facing further retrenchment, are
confronted with the rising wave OF
fascism and war and are slowly NOV
ing toward unity OF action and or
ganization. S. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
TUNING IN
BY I. AIILLMAN


The first to report OF q Sunday reception
from Moscow on the 25-meter band was
Comrade P. Meyer of Brooklyn, member Of
the Hinsdale Workers Youth Club, which
has recently organized a section OF the
Workers Short Wave Radio Club, located at
572 Suffer Ave, Brooklyn.
He reports that at about II am. he tuned
IN on the 25-meter band and heard the In
ternationale being played This station
oroadcasts every Sunday, between 10 and Ii
am.
Arrangements have been made so that the
Moscow station be watched every day in
the week. Reports on results viii be pub
lished
We are still experimenting with the YER
tical and diamond shaped directional in
door aerials. AS soon as weather condi-
tions permit we viii begin experiments with
different outdoor aerials.
The following are newly organized
branches of the Workers Short Wave Radio
Club in and outside Of New York: branch
in Cleveland, Ohio; the address is, J. Gallant,
3640 E. 135th St, Cleveland, Ohio. The
Downtown Workers Club at II Clinton St
New York City. The Borough Workers Club,
4704 18th Ave, Brooklyn, N Y All work
ers are called upon to Join the branch in
their neighbornood.
The Morse code is taught in every branch
Of the club.
All comrades who are licensed amateurs.
and are on the air, are requested TO come
to the first meeting OF an amateur section
of the Workers Short Wave Radio Club,
which will be held Thursday, March l, 1884,
at the Middle Bronx Workers Club.
The first dance Of the Workers Short
Wave Radio Club will be given by the l4th
st. branch, Saturday, Feb "a, at the once
Workers Union, ia w. 18th st. There will
ha Trcx rfsaer e.R D
are invited to help make this dance a
success
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
Pay Of Charlotte Negroes as Low as S.; s.

as a white man. Dey ain no diff
frunce in de sizes of de bellies. Ne
groes got big bellies and little bellies
jes' like white folks. An when we
cain fill 'em we's hongry an when
ives hongry we's hongry"
A YEAR ago tllree-fourths OF all the
n mills in this area were closed. Now
all Of them virtually are working day
and night in the two shifts allowed
them. Very young children are not
in evide 1ce-at least not in the sew
eral mills I visited. There may be
some under Is, but if so they got in
by presenting sworn statements from
their parents that they were of work
ing age. The mills are not particu-
larry anxious to hire children now,
chiefly because they can get able
bodied men and women to work for
the minimum wage and secondly be-
cause of the wide condemnation child
labor has called forth.
The cotton, wooden and hosiery
mills here are scattered throughout
the city. Most of them are on the
outskirts. They are solidly built red
brick buildings, long and spacious.
Inside the mill there is constant
roar as the belts turn endlessly. The
air is slightly dusty, little white fiecks
fiutter in the sunlight streaming in
through the closed windows. The
panes are dusty, covered with thin,
hazy film like soiled snow. The floor
is splotched with oil, flakes of cot
ton. The women walk back and forth
before the frames. moving rapidly
from one side TO the other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

Tending a long frame of spindles
at the far end of the room in one Of
the mills visited was bright eyed
youngster, solemnly intent upon her
work. She was too busy to talk and
I walked alongside.
How're things?' I asked
"All right" she said swiftly. Her
eyes followed the turning spindles. I
had to speak loudly because Of the
roar Of the belts.
Better since the NR.A.?@
Yeah
How much do you make
''TWelve-flfty." ~5--
How many .hours?" ..e.,@e....
Eight We used to work twelve"
LESS hours and more pay, Ell?
MIRA do that?" s~.s..y,,,
Yeah. But We got doubled up.''
Whats that?" 80,
Doubled up. Stretched out. We
got to do twice as much work as we
used to, got to work faster too So
it's all the same as before. We get
exactly what we got before Dra-
How much was thatP' s7eoF 81
"Six dollars q week. Now we work
twice as much so we get 0Sf2. No
difference" szleus
But you got four hours extra a
day, haven't you?" ss,1c!, -
Yeah. But what goods that. Pm
too tired to go out when. L get
through" To,,l-e
The foreman appeared incthe dis
lance. She became quiet. her eyes
intent upon the endlessly revolving
spindles. r- 7re~7e.s
ITO Be Continued 7a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

T h e y W or k in
homes, h t e Is ,
! a u n d ri es, etc.
Where there is a
code they get the
minimum W a G e.
but where there is
none, as in house
W or k, t h e y get
about So a week.
Negro truck driv-
ers, for instance,
who are preferred
by employers be-
cause t h e y are
less apt to object
to the hard work
a ~ n fran,,an4Iv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
BY JOHN L. SPIvAK

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-There
is little difference, in proper
ton to the population, between
the number of Negroes and
whites not working. Though
rs per cent of all industry and busi-
ness here are under codes it has left
little effect. If there is no work
code does not help. OF Negroes, who
are working, about one out Of every
four, or rs per cent, are women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc.

700 p M-Morton Bowe, Tenor
7:l5-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
7:30-To Be Announced
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:0o--Concert Orch; Jessica Dragonette
Soprano; Male Quartet
9;00-Lyman Orch. Frank Mum, Tenor
Murel Wilson. Soprano
9:30-Maude Adams in Dramatic Sketch
Peter Pan
l0:O0-First Nighter-Sketch
l0:30-Stoess Orch
11:OO-The Lively Arts-John Erskine. au-
thor
l1:l5-Martin Orch.
l130-Scotti Orch
l2:e0-van Steeden Orch
1890 A.M-Kemp Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
WABC-S6O Kc

ZOO P.M,-Myrt and Marge
7.l5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:So-Armbruster orch. Jimmy Kemper,
Songs
T:45-NeVs--Boske Carter
s:0O-Green orch; Men About Town Trio
8:l5--News--Edwin C. Hill
8:3O-March Of Time
9:00-Philadelphia Orch,
9:lS-Ruth Etting. Songs; Green Orch
9:3o-Jack Whiting, Songs; jeanne Lang,
Songs; Denny Orch.
lo:oo-Olsen and Johnson, Comedians; sos
nick Orch.
10:30-News Reports
1O:45-Mary Eastman, Soprano; Concert
Orch.
i1;15-Boswell Sisters, Songs
l1:30-JoneJ Orch.
l2:00-Belasco Orch.
1890 A.M.-Hcpkins orch.
1:00-Pancho Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
BY HAROLD EDGAR

By hAhOLD EDUAh
ONE cannot hem and haw before the
v naked directness Of John WeX-
ley's They Shall Not Die" It calls
for a response as simple and unmis-
takably clear as the play itself. It is
not play of "ifs," "maybes," per
hspses": it demands a Yes or No
Our response is emphatically Yes: it
is play to be seen, to be spplauded,
even to be cheered.
They Shall Not Die" is unusual
amongst American plays OF its type
because while it almost entirely onits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
WOR-71O k

700 P.M.-Sports-S Lomax
7;i5-rhe Fatal Party-Sketch
7:30-Sizzlers Trio
7:45-Dramatic Sketch
3:00-To Be Announced
8:15-Jones and Hare. Songs
s;SO--willy Robyn, Tenor; Marie Gerard,
Soprano
8:45-The Old Neighborhood- Sketch
9;0o-Jack Arthur Songs
9.i5-De Me-co Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
939-Variety Musicale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

dramatic subtleties it still manages
to convey a sense Of substantial real
ity. Most of our social dramas either
tend to lose themselves somewhat
in the playwright's personal reac-
lions to his subject, so that the audi
3nce's emotions always bear a little
mere on the playwright than on his
theme, or they blurt out the facts
of the case SO bluntly that they give
the impression Of a crude distortion.
Wexley's play falls into neither of
these categories. His play is docu-
mentary; he has taken all the out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23

@ II u 4ICQUCIIOIy
longer hours than are provided for,
get from So to $40 a week. Since the
minimum living costs are about $13
they are constantly appealing for
charity. AS one Negro expressed it
to me:
TT costs a Negro as much TO eat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
WJZ-760 Kc.

TOO P.M.-Amos N Andy
7:l5-Don Quiyote-Sketch
TS0-George Gershwin, Piano; Concert
Orch.
7;45-The Child Labor Amendment-For-
mer Senator James A. Reed Of Missouri
8;0O-Walter O'Keefe, Comedian; Ethel
Shutta, Songs; Bestor Orch.
S:30-Dangerous Paradise-Sketch
s:45-Red Davis-Sketch
9;0O-Leah Ray, Songs Harris Orch.
9:5O-Phil Baker, Comedian; Martha Mesrs.
Songs; Belasco Orch
lo:O0--FeliX Salmond, Cello, Violet Kem-
hall-Cooper, Poetry
i0;S0-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Lucille Man
ners. Soprano
11;0O-Three Scamps, Songs
1I:i5-Authony Frome. Tenor
li.30-Every Man Rlng-Senstor Huey p.
Long Of Louisiana
12:0O--Rogers Orch
1880 A.M.-Madriguera Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
No More BOhemians
By Michael Gold

THERE than 80 John Reed Clubs in America mace up Oh
groups arts who reject
and dedicate themselves building and better proan
publish their revolutionary ar Journa
writer's and artists OF America nuSed tne
poverty atcs Boheanim They were not evo-
utonares the yellow Book OF Oscar Wide
Margaret Anderson They We're all furious
ea-craWng authors with
the naughty psy poet who once wrote an
neocy announced Il spit the poetarat
meals at dinner club which serves
depression He too is deeply
cned with problems probably secret adorer of
addicted and barroom lighting
denounced p agent for Che
proeariat" briefly literary and finished
tspo Of real talent has gone through
amazing and writing sincere red poetry
There are hundreds time
shake off the fatal Of that stale bourgeois Bo
nurtred The old Masses Of which Max
editors the brilliant pioneer Of all
revolutionary this Even it, too touched by the poi
back through the old files
poetry that the angd Max Eastman wrote
partial sexrevot Floyd Dell hy
proudly oveO inconguous estheicauy
politically pink neckie on locomotive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-23
Double Entry Bookkeeping

THERE dogma the time that artist writer ought
keep pure proudly Of science poll
kind priest Of
artists somewhat affected by this foolish idea
theory today that poetry
species enjoyment
life humanity With side bn So
sympahize lobe you
poetry full of septy sef-coddng
quverngs boosh reorganization
0 your readings in Wilde Baudelaire