davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Pennsylvania avenue; Albert Mesiron,
1900 X street; Christos E. Buas, 90l
M street; Dixie Hot Shoppe, 504
Ninth street.
National Drug Co., 1000 Connecticut
avenue; Childs Co., 1888 New York
avenue; Washington Beverage Store,
144S New York avenue; Harry's, Inc,
507 Eighth street southeast; Walter
j. Donohue, 270l Twelfth street north
east; Robert Jerry Franklin, 926 Sew
enteenth street; Louis Calvi, 1908
Eighteenth street; Crescent Cafe Co.,
Inc, 723 Fourteenth street; Blue Bell
System, Inc, 502 Ninth street; Car
roll H. Dikeman, sos Fifteenth street;
Bacos Bros, 719 North Capitol street;
Stephen Chaconas, 727 Fourteenth
street; Bernard p. Dougherty, 1401
New York avenue; Anthony Di Ge-
naro, As H street northeast; Occi-
dental Hotel, 1411 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; Artie A. Bell, 1925 K street
northeast; Wagshal's Tavern, 2463
Eighteenth street; Aaron w. Berk-
man, 405 Seventh street southwest.
Louis Conradis and Ben G. Kartig,
1911 Pennsylvania avenue: Albany
Pharmacy, Inc, Seventeenth and H
streets; Epstein's. Inc. 421 Eleventh
street; Jacob Spund, 3421 Connecticut
avenue, Welby Carter Smallwood, GAL
D street; Charles c. Gibbons, GOT
Eleventh street; Harry Lambros Co.,
! 1903 H street; Investment Pharmacy
1901 K street; Henry Jontiff, 1923
Twenty-f1rst street; Hamilton Bever-
ages Co., 1859 Connecticut avenue;
H. Colman & Sons, 1919 Seventh
street; Gustave Hugo Schulze, jr.,
l28 Columbia road; Agnes S. Javins,
472 X street: Childs' Co. l425 Penn
sylvania avenue; Childs' Co., 500
North Capitol street; David A. Miller,
1903 Good Hope road southeast;
Anna Cataldi, 20l8 Florida avenue;
Sampel Frank Higger, SOFT Connecti-
cut avenue; Liggett Drug Co., Inc,
l345 F. street; Ida Di Rocco 8l3 Mon
roe street northeast.
JenSen's Cafe, Inc, 1913 E street;
Emanuel M. Rosensweig, 938 F street;
Robert H. Harrison. ass Florida ave-
nue.; Quality Liquor Shop, 623 Fiji
teenth street; Celia Browdy, 1888
Fourteenth street; Sam Goldberg,
3349 M street; Central Amusement
Co, 1929 Fourteenth street; Gustave
Hugo Schulze, jr., 1923 Columbia
road; Eddie Benjamin Smith, 1929
Columbia road; Guy A. Guiffre, 5l8
Ninth street; Max Bogen, 2501 Penn
sylvania avenue; Phillip Katz, 1859
Twenty third street; Kenner's Phar-
macy. 1901 Seventeenth street; Jacob
Farber, 1000 Seventh street; Matte
Jeffress, 8 G street; Dupont Circle
Inn, 5 Dupont circle; Madrill0n Co.,
Inc. Fifteenth and New York avenue:
Superior Inn, Inc, 2477 Eighteenth
street; Morris Phillips, l347 R street;
Harry Schulman, 300 G street; Biagio
Ambrogi. 1906 U street; Clark's, Inc,
705 Fourteenth street; Broadmoor
Hotel, 1901 Connecticut avenue; Club
Michel, Inc. No. l Thomas circle.
Mayflower Market Inc. 1922 Con-
necticut avenue: Rebecca Weinstein
3ll H street; Marino Bros, 1900
Fourth street; Colonial Wine Co.,
1410 New York avenue; Joe Shapiro,
1925 M street; Abram Mostow. 452l
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Montgomery Plans
ToCutLiquor Rate
To Meet Districts
Dispensary System Man.
ager Expects to Lo,per
Prices in Fenu Days
BY q STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent or The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. March l.
Prices of alcoholic beverages sold by
the Montgomery County Liquor Con-
troll Board will be reduced to meet
those of the Washington market. 1t
was said today by John c. Walker
manager of the county-operated dis
pensary system.
"Montgomery's prices will have to
follow the market in the District" he
declared However. these prices can
not be definitely determined until the
market becomes stabilized which prob
ably will require several days"
officials of the Liquor Control
Board will begin at once a study of
prevailing prices in the Greater Wash
ington area and determine what steps
to take to meet the new competition
brought about by the legalization of
liquor in the Capital.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
200 Retail Liquor Licenses
Are Issued by 4. B. C.. Board

About 200 retail liquor licenses were
issued last night by the A. B. C.
Board. They included the following
c. Cassard Schroth, 649 New Center
Market: Olmsted Grill, 1886 G street;
Hubert, Inc, 2001 s street; Aliens
Inc. 1912 New York avenue; Boston
Buffet Lunch, Inc, AIT Ninth street;
Ramon's, Inc, 1341 Connecticut ave.
nue.; Cosmos Club, 1920 H street;
Racquet Club, l135 Sixteenth street;
University Club, 900 Fifteenth street;
Metropolitan Club, Seventeenth ano
H streets: Harveys, Inc. 11O7 Con-
necticut avenue.
The Army and Navy Club. 1927
street; Hotel washington, Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue; Cap
itol Park Hotel, 500 North Capitol
street. Wardman Park Hotel, 1850
Woodley road; Raleigh Hotel. Twelfth
and Pennsylvania avenue; Marie H
Williams, 1929 Q street; Hamilton
Hotel. 1901 Fourteenth street; Wash.
ington Hotel Co., 420 North Capitol
street; Ambassador Hotel Fourteenth
and K streets; Willard Hotel. Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; ShOreham Hotel, $500 Calvert
street: La Fayette Hotel, Sixteenth
and I streets.
Hay-Adams House, 800 Sixteenth
street; Mayflower Hotel, 1927 Con-
necticut avenue; Carlton Hotel, 92l
Sixteenth street; Ira L. Byram, 1920
Fourteenth street; Margaret C. Rich,
SIG Seventh street southwest: Whit
tlesey Drug Stores, Inc. 1927 Con-
necticut avenue; Alex Browdy. 1416
Fourteenth street; Sidney Klein, TIC
Fourteenth street; Isadore Kellner,
1929 F. street: Annie Lustine, 618
Kennedy street; Louis B. Scholnich,
1909 H street northeast: Morning Star
Lodge, No. 40. /. B. P. o. E. W., 1886
Fifteenth street; Louis Joseph Frank
lin, $40 Four-and- -a-half street south
west: Fillah g. Rattal Lunch Co., 1923
North Capitol street; Conrad Reid
and Guy Scott, 1118 Connecticut
avenue.
Minnie K Coates. 1901 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast: Napoleon Van
MeerS, 5000 Connecticut avenue;
Chevy Chase Supply Co, $500 Con-
necticut avenue; Charles Alexander,
1857 Columbia road: Schwartz Phar-
macy, Inc, 1700 Connecticut avenue /;
Park Lane Pharmacy, 2029 l street /;
Tower Pharmacy, Inc, 1904 Four
teenth street; Patrick A. Sugrue. 1909
Pennsylvania avenue; Cathedral Phar-
macy, 5000 Connecticut avenue:
Harry Sherry. 4O1 Seventh street: D.
Sabbatini and NJ. Battaglini. 1882
Florida avenue: Burt Lopatin. 14l8
New York avenue: New Italian Res
taurant. 918 Seventeenth street !;
George Varoutsas. 1851 Georgia ave-
nue.; Riverside Pharmacy. 2l34 New
York avenue; S l.. Rakusin. 1921
Pennsylvania avenue Milton Cassidy,
400 Eleventh street southwest: RMh-
ard K. Cochran, l442 U street; Fa-
nous Brands. Inc, l4l5 H street.
Frank Del Vecchio, 1912 Eleventh
street southeast; Joseph Da Prato.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
HOUSE LIQUOR BANNED
Full-Strength Beer Strongest
Drink Available in Restaurant.

Full-strength beer was the strongest
alcoholic beverage sold in the House
Restaurant today, and members Of
Congress who wanted wines and cock
tails with their meals went elsewhere
to eat.
The Accounts Committee of the
House. which controls the operation
of the restaurant, has forbidden sale
Of strong liquors in the dining rooms.
1t is likely that wines may be added
to the menu later If the demand war
rants.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
CHURCH DESTROYED

ST. BRUNO, Quebec, March Up.
The st. Bruno Catholic Church was
destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin yesterday with a loss estimated
at 100000
An investigation was started.
It was the tenth fire in Catholic
churches in Quebec in the past Is
months, In which q total estimated
damage of $3.OOO,OoO has been caused.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Wisconsin avenue; Morris Rodman,
1743 G street: Irving Sirota, 237 G
street; A. Litteri, Inc, lis New Gen.
ter Market; Victor A. CASTOR, 73l
Twelfth street; Clayton A. Beall and
Ralph j. Beall. 2313 Nichols avenue
southeast; William A. Rove, 8OI
Tenth street; Basil B. Allison. AIS
Restaurant, 500 Kennedy street;
Charles NJ. Schneider, 425 Eleventh
street
Evening star., 1934-03-01
MAN IS FIRST CONVICTED
UNDER NEW LIQUOR LAW
Guilty Verdict Is Returned Only
Few Hours Before Dis
trict Repeal.

Only few hours before liquor be-
came legal in the District at midnight
last night Police Court jury brought
in the first conviction under the Dis
trict's new liquor license law.
The defendant, Nathan Drayfuss,
1400 block Columbia road. was arrested
February II charged with possession
for sale and sale of unlicensed liquor.
He was tried before a jury yesterday
and the verdict came after only short
deliberation. Judge Isaac r. Hit to-
day sentenced the man to serve 80
days on each charge
DR.. Walter Speare, Government
chemist. testified at the trial that
Drayfuss' so-calied bonded" whisky
was nothing but colored alcohol.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Daughter of Poet Dies.

NEW YORK. March l P).-Mrs
Frederick Wallingford Whitridge
daughter Of Matthew Arnold, Eng
ush poet. died of pneumonia yester-
day at the age Of IS. Her husband
who was president of the Third Ave-
nue. Railway System, died In 1915.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
RETURN Of LEGAL
LIQUOR IS QUIET
Little Celebration Marks
Distribution of Licenses
at Midnight.
Continued From First Page.)

Mason. a member of the District AL
coholic Beverage Control Board,
voiced the hope that real temper
ance" would result from strict OBJ
servance Of the local liquor law.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
{ IA Z Z 7

A ~ery drx ishk-boeked
vintage Of ruby eolor-sn
excellent sppetite- -stimu-
lstiW9 NiNe.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Sweet enough to be Z
dessert wine, yet with .
delishtfuliy soft delicate
bouquet.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

uoiQoe in its ehsrscteris-
tie nutty, aromatic Favor.
Amoer.eolored sNd dry.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

A sSteet, hesvY-6odsed
wink. with the ui, ks-
srsnee ef selected c.
tsw6s svspes.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

his pale. strsw-colored
wine is sweet. mellow and
subtle in hsvot.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
DOUGLAS RESIDENT
 MURDERS WIFE
 AND MALE ESCORT

Allen A. Miller, 35, former Ketchikan man, and Mrs. Mary Holmer, 35, of Douglas, were shot to death in Juneau late iaGl. week by Charles Holmer, en3tranged husband of Mrs. Holmer.
 Miller was Mrs. Holmer's es- cort to a public dance. Holmer is said to have fired nine shots into the bodies of Miller and Mrs. Holmer. Neither re- gained consciousness after be- ing struck by the fatal bullets.
 Following his arrest, Holmer said he had warned Miller to stay away from his wife.
 Miller, who i3 interested in logging activities in the Ketch- ikan section, was on business trip to Juneau from Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
FINDS UNIQUL
 EARLY DAY PROSPECTOkS

A unique relic left by pros- pectors in the Portland Canal section long before Ithe days of the Klondike gold rush and al- so before Alaska had become known to the world as land of vast mineral wealth, was discovered by Danny Hume of Stewart while prospecting near the head of Georgia River a few days ago.
 The memento of the early Argonauts is in the form of message carved upon the stump of a long-cut tree and reads as follows:
 "Came up river July 8. Down river 2d August. Cache at big rock left this notice. 1 shovel 1 pick l saw 1 axe 1pair hip boots some scamp stuff. finder help self"
 The message is dated July 12, 1891 and bears the names of c. J. BenZer and A. F. Cotters.
 The stump upon which the 43-year old message is cut is fhat of mountain hemlock and is splendidly preserved de- spite the long years that have passed since the primitive mes sage was carved upon it's face. MT. Hume endeavored to To- cate the cache referred to but was unable to find any trace of it lor the indicated contents. So far as known the ancient communication is the oldest evidence of early-day prospect ing activities in this section. No other prospectors are defi- nitely known to have been in the district prior to May, 1898, when a party landed at the present site of Stewart enroute to reported placer gold fields in the interior.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY. ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through. out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init US to carry the burden of deIin' quent subscriptions. For thls reason we ask that you keep your subscript. ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

# you wish to sell some usefui sec. ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will fist your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch thls col. umn fos bargains.
 Houses and Lots for Saie-- Furn- ished and unfurnished, at low prices. 1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock ............$1.00 Large Butcher knife, new .............60 1 If lh. sledge hammer ....-..........1.50 2 hand axes, each ............................. 1 Iron Cot and Spring. only $4.00 Salmon trolling spoons. each .bV 1 Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1 10 gal. gas. pressure tank. Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher. Small cook stove
 Iron heating stove.
 Iron laundry stove
 Full bed and spring.
 S-4 bed and spring.
 2 3-4 bed mattresses.
 l wood door
 Large electric lamps-10e-150 watt. Fairbanks Morse 1-2 h. p. motor and J. K. force pump. heavy duty, slightly used-bargain.
 Also several plain chairs. shovels, saws, axes, tools. cooking and table utensils, straight razors, scissors, and numerous other good and useful art icles at give-away prices. No matter what you want, see us. we may have 1t or can get it for you.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
Ore Tramway Active

The ore tramway of the Unit ed Empire is now in full oper- ation, according to reports from Stewart.
 The new ore conveyor is a decidedly interesting contriv- ance over $500 feet in length, rising in a single span ito an el- ovation of 2600 feet. At one point the heavy cable on which the ore buckets run is 1500 feet above the valley floor. The ore buckets require about 8 minutes ito make the trip from the lower terminal to the mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
ARMY-NAVY' AIR FLEETS
 NOW IN TERRITORY

The fleet of ten army bomb ing planes which left Washing ton July 19 on a 4,000-mile flight to Alaska arrived safely a. Fairbanks July 24.
 The flight was made by way of Dayton, Ohio, Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Prince George and Whitehorse. The fleet of huge planes was com- handed by Lt. Col. Henry H. Arnold of the United States Army Air Corps.
 The planes are scheduled to remain in the Territory three weeks, during winch period they will probably visit the l 0 w CT Kuskokwim district, Nome and other parts of Sew ard Peninsula, and Juneau. They may also make a good will flight from Nome across Boring Sea to Siberia. Dur ing it's stay the fleet will make extensive flights for photo. graphic work and military sur veys.
 A fleet of twelve Navy sea- planes from San Diego also ar rived in Alaska this week, en- route to the Aleutian islands.
 They are scheduled to visit Ketchikan, Juneau, Sitka, Cor dova, Seward and Dutch liar bor before returning to San Di- ego September 3. The planes are to join a fleet of six submarines and a naval air plane tender in Alaskan wat CTS. The latter arrived on the west coast some days ago.
 Although designated official ly as a training flight, it is said that the concentration of airplanes and naval vessels in Alaska is being made in conn., ection with tentative plans ito locate a naval base in the Terr- itory.
 Washington reports few
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04

days ago announced that an Alaskan location is being con- sidered by the Navy depart ment for one of two new bases to be established on the Pacific coast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04

8:3O Fisher Half Hour.
 500 30 Minutes of Music.
 9:30 Palace Hotel Orchestra 1O:00 Bal Tabar;n Orchestra. 1O:3O Club Victor 100 Moonlight Melodies. 11:3O Club Victor
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04

Wm. Sellers of Premier was among the number leaving for the south last Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-08-04
R ADtO PR o G R A N k O M O

Sunudy, August o. 7:OO Irene Beasley, NEG 7:15 Mime. Schumann-Heink. 7:3O Crazy Wells Water Go. 7:45 Futuristic Capers. 8:OO To be announced 8:15 Russ Columbo
 8:30 Hollywood on the Air 500 The Kings Foursome 9:15 String Trio, Strong 9:45 Davies and Williams lO:00 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Viennese Vagabonds 1O:3O Musical Madcaps
 Monday, August 6. 7:O0 Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glenn, NEG 7:30 Voice of Firestone. 500 The Show.
 500 Studebaker Champions 9:3O "Carsten's Corners" 1O:O0 Richfield News Flashes. 1O:15 Palace Hotel Orch. 10:30 Light Classics, nealski. 11:O0 Musical Madcaps. 1:3O To be announced. :30 Moonlight Melodies
 Tuesday, August z. 7:00 Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:30 Phillip Morris program. 500 To be announced. 8:30 Death Valley Days 9:00 30 Minutes of Music 9:30 Rhapsody in Rythm. 1o:Oo Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 1O:3O Club Victor Orchestra 1:O0 Silver Strings, Solberg. 80 Moonlight Melodies Wednesday, August 8. ;7:O0 Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glen. 7:30 Memory Lane.
 500 The Hour of Smiles 500 Cowboy Joe
 9:15 Medttations, J. Pearson. 9:30 Beauty that Endures 9:45 Pipes and Strings. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch. 1O:3O Club Victor 11:OO Moonlight Melodies. 11:3O Club Victor Orchestra
 Thursday, August 9. 700 Frank Buck.
 7:15 Gene and Glenn 7:30 Winning the West 500, Standard Symphony 500 Meditations.
 9:15 Futuristic Capers. 9:30 To be announced 10:eO Richfield News Flashes. l0:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra lO:30 Club Victor 11:O0 Moonlight Melodies. 11:30 Biltmore Hotel Orch.
 Friday August iN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22

md calls up bricklayer or a painter
nd asks what he wants for the job
We say we want SO cents an hour
nd the man laughs at us.
He'll he says, I can get man
rom the C.W.A. who'll do the job for
20 cents day. and he not only can,
but does. If worker don't take the
1ob-and they call on worker who's
on the charity liSt--the C.WA. Just
cuts him OFF the 81 week relief
money he gets for his family and he's
left to Starve. The Family Service
and the Salvation Army (the two
chief charity organizations here do
the same. A mans got to take one Of
these jobs at whatever the boss wants
to pay or he can just starve to
DEATH"
Mill workers-those who are work
ing-say:
In the old days before the MIRA.
we used to get Sc a week for 10 or
IL hour day. Today the minimum
wage is $12 week for an eight hour
day. You'd think that the MIRA. has
done us lot Of good but 1t amt. 1t
don't cost the mill no more to run
now than it did before the code was
signed because of the stretch-out. In
stead of tending to one frame we
have to tend to two. Whatever kind
Of work we did it's just double now"
THE stretch-out system has natur-
1 ally kept many OF the mill workers
from returning to their jobs when the
mills opened recently. On the other
hand, the provision for only two
shifts has managed to supply work
to mill workers who, because of the
stretch-out, would not have found
work at all. In the days before the
code busy mills used to run two H.
hour shifts. They are now allowed
only two eight-hour ones and despite
the exhausting pressure Of doubling
the amount Of work it Is physically
impossible even at top speed to equal
tn" old productivity and hence few
more hands have found employment.
Mill workers never earned enough
to buy homes but workers In other
industries here, particularly the small
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Wages in South Higher, But 1t DOM Mean q Thing

between them and the manufacturer
is all too clear. There is labor rep
reSentative here, Albert jackson, q
labor leader affiliated with the Cha. =
lotte Central Labor Union, which in
turn is affiliated with the A. F. of l..
He sits in on the Compliance Board
to represent labor's interests, and it
was from him that I first heard the
bland announcement Of the stretch
out" system the mills started.
What are you doing about itP" I
asked.
There amt much that can be
done" he said apologetically.
Despite this widespread and other
abuses, such as the now established
use of the C.WA to supply cheap
labor in competition with union la
Dor, workers take an optimistic view
OF things as they are here and Of the
future
Things is much better here than
they were year ago." they say.
Then we had nothing. Now at least
several thousand have jobs through
the NR.A. and the C.WA., some OF
them, we hope, permanently.
Ut Is interesting to note the COM
mon use Of the word Eve" when a
worker discusses conditions of work.
ers here. Though the vast majority
of them are unemployed, they use
the word collectively with an air that
they are about to be included in the
obS that are being made.)
"At least giving some of them Jobs
started money circulating again and
maybe that will help q bit. Some
money is being earned, though most
Of those who are working are not
making enough to live on. The big
trouble here with C.WA. work Is that
the C.W-A., which also distributes
charity when there is no Jobs, is
using its power to get cheap labor
for them that would ordinarily have
to pay anywhere from 80 to 50 cents
an hour.
Take bricklayers or painters, for
instance. They have a union, but
there's no work for most of them.
Some OF them haven't worked for two
years. A man needs some work done
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
John Reed Club Offers
Travelling Scottish orc
Exhibition for Clubs

NEW YoRK.-The first exhibition
Of the work Of students of the John
Reed Club School of Art is being
held this week, Feb. 10 to 26-at the
John Reed Club Gallery 400 Sixth
Avenue. There is representative
work from all classes, done during
the term which is Just closing. The
exhibition is extremely significant,
and completely justif1es the existence
OF such school in the revolution
airy movement. 1t should be of
special interest to all artists and art
students who are faced with the
problem Of how to relate their work
to the social struggles which are
taking place about them.
In connection with the exhibition
and the closing of the Fall term
there will be an entertainment and
dance on Saturday night, Feb. "a.
at the John Reed Club. There will
be musical entertainment and speak
ers, and prominent artists viii do
portrait sketches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
BY JOHN L. sPIvAK

CHALOTTE, n. C.-Wages
have increased for most of the
industrial workers here and
doubled for the mill workers,
but ut don't mean a thing
to use their expression, for EN-
pioyers get just twice as mu C b
work out Of them to make UP
for the increased wage scale
called for by N. r. A. codes. The
mills began it and other employers
followed their lead with a stretch
out" system which leaves the worker
limp and exhausted at the end OF
the day.
I'VE got our wages raised all right
from Sc a week to the $12 weel,
minimum" mill workers invariably
say with note of helpleSsnesS, "but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-22
Death, Rather Than No Private Property

AND Julius Deutsch the military commander the
n as praises proletaran
in the following curious
characteristic of the discipline of the splendid
Defense the fact that in the whole days nights
not single punderin virtually
nothing eat and cad badly shod
iby from hunger and cold Nevertheless said
citizen robbed shop touched u
call revolutionary rabbe,"
other
killing their bourgeois and being killed
hangmans waiting for them they
bitterly
Their Socialist had forbidden
private property capitalism
Fascis murder workers. they property
and labor unions But socialist leaders property
What phiinism! folly! leadership for the
working cs Isn't obvious that
defeat? They DO not believe socialism,
volts the one In Vienna forced them indignant workers.
they would be than Cooperate
With them in some manner that would their
Let their Socialist comrades other
The facts this Vienna
the full leaders with glory b
With contempt 1t the suffer all and who
finally will dare ALL