davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
"FreedOm"-fOr BIackshirts

THE with deepseaed Kerensky
Burkes anascst undergraduates have taken
academic freedom the
that invited the students of Fascist
College where the freedom
when the universities of Milan and Rome
the clutch of Fascist terror? Where the
protest the mind and burned
public squares? of the the
the freedom for the students
fought against reductions
tiona budgets Fascism?
expelled from the City College
a the Blackhir
fighting reacionexpuldon
the side Of academic and social justice!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22

not too late now. The Ieafet was
printed by the New-Way Printing
Company, 739 S. Clark Street.
CIDNEY BROOKS, economic re-
y search director of the Repub-
ican Senatorial and Congressional
Committee, denied in letter
printed in The New Masses last
week that he had been in New
York on March 4 1884. and had met
William Dudley Peley. head of the
Silver Shirts. Brooks submitted two
af1davits; one, signed by two names,
testified that he had been at work
in Washington on March 8 and also
on March 5-Msrch 4 was not men,
toned. The other, signed By the
one name, testified that Brooks had
been at work at his desk in his Of
fee until about $3.50 p. m. on
March 4.
March 4 was a Sunday. Assum-
ing that Brooks and his Office force
worked on Sunday, fast train
could have brought him to New
York in time for his conference. and
late sleeper, leaving the Penn
sylvania station at 2:30 a. M. March
5, could have brought him back to
mis- desk in good time that morning.
Brooks, Pelley and Royal Scott
Gulden, head of the now notorious
Order Of '76, met in New York on
the evening Of March 4.
Brooks said in his letter:
l have never heard the name Of
William d. GOcdales and to my
knowledge have never met or cor
responded in any way whatever
with william Dudley Pelley.
Besides meeting Pelley (Goodales)
at the Hotel Edison and taking him
to Gulden on the evening of March
4, 1894, Brooks telephoned Gulden's
office on February 16, 1894, from the
Hotel Edison. He left message
with Gulden to the effect that he
was with the chief" (Pelley) CPel-
ley, alias Goodsles) and for Gulden
to get in touch with him at ths
Hotel Edison. I have the message,
A Pennsylvania Congressman
who has gained lot Of notoriety
by his open attack on the Jews in
Congress will be the subject Of
Mr.. Spivaks next article TO ap-
pear in The New Masses and in
this page on Friday. The Con-
gresSman's political future is
doubtful at the moment, bat he
has past, and next weeks ar
ticIe throws light on that
THE EDITORS.
Reprinted through the courtesy Of ihs
New Masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
DANGER!
DO NOT ELECT A JEW FOR
REPUBLICAN WARD
COMMITTEEMAN!
EDWIN B. FEDERMAN Is A JEWi

This was signed Chicago Nad
Society," There was no mark on
the sheet to show who had printed
it or where the job was done. Ef-
forts we're made by the police and
the Jewish candidate to trace the
source Of the printing. Perhaps it is
not too late now. The leaflet was
printed BY the New-Way Printing
Company, 739 S. Clark Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
The American Student

pUT Robson actions strange
Turnkey business this
of LaGuardia, his masters voice.
deep and abiding change taken the psychology
the American college student trustees
nnstration
the undergraduates.
The American student has
students took the days of the the road the fine
Chinese students taken
of direct political participation the
system of exploitation and
groups ntelectuals universities
Petrograd the the Boshevik
heroism the the institutes
displayed in the face of the torture Chang Kaishek
The American student the
the American boom period Today ne hnd himself facing world
of Unemployment and imminent which degrees
the employment agencies The road of social revolt calls
The Student and the Revolution
DUT process revolutionary simple
In Germany large portions of the student body succmbed
to the drum philosophy of the Nazis
The professors also help to ncuate mood of futt of what
the hell
example English Literature recently began
with the following don't gentlemen
be studying the History English Literature In
will be pushing the daisies there
the However getting
proceed"
whered irony futiity,
demc professor suffers from must pervade the student also
paralysis judgment the death action them
the class
working class its fight the machines fahood
in the war against the exploiers Let him bring the brain and
the workers.
turning the guns on the classl
in his Socialist
competition with Jacob Brck David
Luke Del and the Medical Advisory Board the Daily
for $4,000. Quota-ssoo.
n. Lerner 300
NJ w. eco
p.
C. L, H, F. F, j. w. md L...~.........-.~.
Leon Shamas .. ". LOO
Previously received 1898
Total to date S15623
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Americans
Now Keep Your Eyes Open

Four million Jews would like
to dictate and control the trade
of one hundred and twenty-five
million Americans, take away
their freedom and independence
in the field of commerce and
make them slaves to the Jewish
dictatorship.
AT present almost every trade
and business is in the hands Of
the Jews and the money they
have made is from Christians to
cultivate the Jewish race.
Our prisons are full of racket
GERS, gangsters, murderers and
robbers. From bank robbers to
the pocket pigeon, the most of
them are Jews.
The Jewish press is working
overtime to manufacture lies about
the German persecution of the
Jews in Germany. None Of their
statements have ever been proved
to be true.
Such people and their tactics,
especially the hikes" are men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22

Build Up a Daily Worker Carrier
Route!
Build Up a Daily Worker Carrier
Route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
Americans of German Descent
To the Front

The Jewish race has declared
war and boycott against all
Americans of German descent,
and against the German nation,
which means that the Jews
everywhere in America cannot
deal with Germany in any way;
buy or sell, or maintain any man
ner of commerce with Germany
or the Germans anywhere, nor
travel on German ships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-22
THE EDITORS.

CReprinted through the courtesy Of ihs
New Masses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
GODDESS

looking ahoat him with the ut
most Curiosity, and. It seemed to
Grahame, with a little dismay.
Grahame remembered that the man
had been carried to this height
while unconscious.
1t spoke volumes In praise for Mr.
Greene's poise that his expression
betrayed so little CONSERVATION.
They began the descent, with the
eastern sky splitting into streaks Of
saffron. Grahame led the way, with
Janice following. and Greene bring
up the rear. Greene moved slowly,
his fingers gripping at the rough
stone steps with the nervous anxiety
Of a man unaccustomed to height.
They skirted the rocky ledge about
the pit Janice gazed at its sullen
depths with frank wonderment,
while Mr.. Greene. after one quick
glance. ayerted his eyes and Stun
bled after them with quickened pace.
They reached Grahame.s hiding
place, bFeathless from their haste.
and paused.
Il Think" observed Grahame.
shat 1t would be safer to keep on
for a mile. until we are well into
the stony country Just below. We
can double back and hide In the
small ruin" He gestured with his
arm.
THEY continued onward. After .
4 little while Grahame bore to the
right. returning in a rough circle to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09

%CAN'T tell how many of these
~ people are about" Frank went
on. Come. We have just enough
time to get into the jungle before
daylight"
, "rm tied" Her whisper was faint
with fatigue. Grahame realized that
since dawn she had probably been
awake.
Grahame examined her bonds.
They were tied intricately. but
loosely enough not to construct the
flesh. She had free movement of her
limbs. but the ropes were cunningly
arranged to prevent any major &C.
tivity.
Grahame drew his clasp.knife, and
made short work of the thongs.
Janice sat erect and placed her
feet upon the floor. She was dressed
as be had seen her that morning.
in coat. breechss. and puttees.
( Come" be said. well go now"
-Wait." she answered. We can't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09

the rear OF the ruin. There was an.
other entrance on that side. quite
ogefgfown, -
They climbed over the rubbish
that had fallen between the portals.
and found themselves within large
chamber. A portion Of the roof had
crumbied inward. making q center
pile Of stone blocks.
The sky through the roofs gap.
was orange with dawn. Other parts
OF the room seemed weather-tight.
The curious V.arched bracing, with
out keystones. which was unique
with an extinct race Of Maya build
ers. was apparently intact and would
stand for further centuries.
Grahame Invested himself Of his
coat. and produced his food supply.
Each seemed conscious OF the most
vital business In hand. First OF all
they must have food and rest. Later
they could discuss their circumstan-
ces. and tho events that had brought
them together in this ominous situ-
alton.
1hey consumed their meal In 81
lence. Greene rolled bis last bit Of
meat In q fragment OF tortilla and
remarked that be could do with q
glass Of beer 3 large one preferably.
but lacking That. a half q gallon OF
spring water would do.
The other man looked at him sar-
donicaIly.
"when the Governor 6t North
Carolina made his classic remark to
his political neighbor." Frank OBJ
served. 'he surely had Yucatan In
mind. With luck we'll get a little
water about four O'Clock this after.
noon. when II rains. The wider You
can stretch your mouth the more
you'll get"
Mr.. Greene looked . trace discon
certed.
Il don't like you." he said, and
resting his head against a stone. he
slept.
But Janice and Grahame had too
much 70 discuss for sleep. He
avoided most carefully any mention
or their last interview In Hollywood.
He gave IS his sole reason for com.
Ing to this country his conviction
that his friend. the lost flyer Lang.
| ton. had fallen somewhere within
this jungle.
fcstyisIl. 1854. 8, RaSsra IsusssJ
vemerrsw. . ssrrlbls tate Hsssns
the paFty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
CLASSIFIED
COLUM N

eaeoOOa0eeNee zee
Advertisements under thin head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of 1c q word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in eve:y instance 10
26c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number If they desire re-
cults.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
HOMESTEAD TEAM
DOWNS LOCALS in
BASKETBALL tilt
GAME PLAYED LAST NIGHT
IN GYMNASIUM OF HIGH
SCHOOL RESULTED IN FL
NAL SCORE OF 17-23

Homestead C. c. c. Cagers
came out victorious over the home
boys in the basketball game last
night in the high school gym. The
final score was 1928.
Although Key West received the
first tip-off and Woodson made
the first basket, the first quarter
was a total loss for he home
boys. However, they rallied up
and continued to improve until
the end of the game, but could
not overcome the initial lead of
the wood-choppers.
Countless times during the
game the Key Westers completely
outdistanced the C. C. C.'s in a
mad dash for the basket but in
ability to make good on their
long shots failed to improve their
score.
The Homestead foresters re-
sembled we'll oiled high school
team in the accuracy with which
they handled the ball last night.
The line-ups:
C. C. C.-Kowalski, f; Chud-
zinski, f; Poweski c; Swetck, G;
Bethel, G.
Key West-Rosam, f; Smith, Il
Woodson, C; Navarro, g; Ander.
son, g.
Substitutes: C. C. C.-Tasco,
Koplinor. Haleto and Swelocki
Key West-Smith for Rosami
Gates for Smith in first quarter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09

1s14-Samuel ]. Tilden, noted
New York lawyer, governor and
Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent, born in New York. Died
there, Aug. 4, 1886.
1S22-James Parton, popular
American biographer of his day,
born in England. Died at New
bu1yport, Mass, Oct. II, 1891.
1826-Samuel Bowles, son of
the founder of the Springfield,
Mass, Republican, who made that
paper one of the greatest in the
country, born in Springfield. Died
there, Jan. 16, 1873. (
1861-Arthur Powell Davis, in
ternationally known engineer,
known as "the father Of Boulder
DAM" born at Decatur, III. Died
at Oakland, CAL, Aug. z, 1888.
-g----~E~r--
1S63-Anthony Hope Hawkins
Anthony Hope"), famous Eng
fish romantic novelist, born. Died
July 8, 1888.
1874-Amy Lowell, celebrated
American poetess and critic, born
at Brookline, Mass. Died there,
May IL, 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
fsP'oRTs \
BASKETBALL GAME
AT GYM TONIGHT.

Key West High School basket
ball squad will probably seek re-
venge ON the C. C. C. visiting quin-
tet tonight at the High School
gym where they will play another
cage game.
The game last night. a victory
for the forest boys, attracted a
large crowd of outsiders as well as
students and tonight's games are
expected to draw an even larger
crowd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
MEDICAL

EPILEPSY - EPILEPTIcS! De.
trOit lady finds complete relief
for husband. Specialists home
abroad, failed. Nothing to
sell. All letters answered. Mrs.
Geo. Dempster, Apt. G-37, 5000
Lafayette Blvd. West, Detroit,
Mich. feb9-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
PETE NEBO LOSES
in RECENT BOUT

Pete Nebo, Key West challenger
for the junior welter-weight title,
was outpointed in each of the II
rounds he fought with Barney
Ross, title holder, in Kansas City,
Mo-, Wednesday night.
At no time was Ross in danger.
although on one occasion Nebo
brought the crowd to its feet with
a rally in the ninth that made the
champion bring all of his skill in
to play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
BLOND
n New Serial

SYNOPSIS: Freak GrGA0ms,
explorer 81 tbs ritds Of YHcdtdn
ssarchina for Bnl EGnDt0n.. mise
fnO dvtdtoT, iisst has found the girl
he leves. Janice Kent the movie
Mdpdn pyramid. She. trith q pdrfV
from HofluaCood. has come into the
51tn01e to Hgdkesd MeFicdn picture,
and has fdllef4 info the hands Of
the sEblevddOs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09

The California state park COM
mission has under consideration a
proposal to make q state park out
of approximately a million acres
of desert near Brawley, Cal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
STREET CAR PANIC

CHICAG0.-Two women We're
hurt in a street car panic in this
city when boy dropped a box
from which six white mice escap-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
ssssssssssssosssessosass
Today In History
O0sosAaesssAseaassssS

1861-Jefferson Davis of Miss,
elected president of the Confed-
crate States.
1870-Congress authorized the
Secretary of War to- establish
Weather Bureau. ......l.... ~
1884-(5O years ago) lorna
does from Illinois to Mexico took
toll of 500 lives.
..--a., ---..'. s''.a. - ss-E ~as{
1893-Scandal m France over
financing of the building of Pan
anna Canal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09

leave Mr.. Greene. He's here some
where. He was wounded a week ago
md today they nit .hinr - =
Il know. But I'm afraid we can't
take him this trip. Perhaps you don't
realize. but we're in a dangerous
position. We have q thousand-to.one
chance OF getting"
@You don't understand" she said
weakly. Il win not leave here with.
out him.
Grahame had q curious sense OF
anger. Some of the old hurt she had
dealt him revived. It seemed that In
every situation this girl was to
Eh him.
Does Greene mean so much to
you then that"
Naturally" Her tone was tinal
with its simplicity.
GraLame's nod was almost a bow
OF submission. He slipped into the
corridor. He glanced at the still fig.
ures OF the guards: they would be
unconscious for sometime yet. he
decided.
Greene was asleep when he found
him. Grahame worried. for an in.
slant. that IN mans slight snore
betrayed q coaenssion resulting
from the blow be had received. But
as the keen blade cut into the ropes.
Greene started up with a fury that
while II treasured the other. nearly
sent him on balance.
Easy. mani" he cautioned.
'Sh-h.h.h!"
CRAHAME turned his head and
- found Janice Just behind him.
"Ithink." she said. u heard noises
OF some kind. They seemed far
away"
From below. answered Grahame.
"NoIse floats upward. It's about
time the city below Is awakening.
We have no time TO lose"
They stole into the corridor. made
the turn past the burning recepta'
Gle. and out before the great stone
altar. Il was then thar Grahams
made the discovery that about the
base was heaped many kinds Of
food. chiefly cereals and meats. some
raw. some cooked.
II was the odor Of these foods that
had aecentuated his sense Of hun
ger. He grasped great handfulls and
stuffed them into the wide Sits Of
his khaki coat. He felt immensely
cheered.
"A break for Us. he whispered.
Janice smiled wanly. Greene wa'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
REPAIRING
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO STRoP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement. ASK FOR IT.
ianii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-09
Today's
Anniversaries

1773-William Henry Harrison,
son of signer of the Declaration
of independence, first Indiana
governor. soldier-hero of the bat
tie of Tippecanoe, U. S. Senator
from Ohio, 9th President, born at
Berkeley, Va. Died in Washing.
ton, April 4, 1841.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
n. R. A. To RELAX
POLICY ON PRICES
Richberg Proposes Change
in Major Codes With Free
Market as Goal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N. R. A. policy swung sharply away
from rice-fxing today and headed to-
ward competition in free market" "
As the revamped Blue Eagle unit
gets under way, it is expected to reopen
major codes, gradually to delete or
modify some of the price and produc-
ton control devices they contain.
This step, foreshadowed in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speech last Sunday
night, was hinted yesterday in . talk
by Donald Richberg. now kingpin in
the recovery drive.
The intention apparently is to rely
more on other provisions Of codes
such as minimum wages and maxi
mum hours-to prevent the rule OF
tooth and fang which has been
blamed for sweatshops ano cut-throat
competition.
Says Business Disillusioned.
In advocating a sound competitive
system" Richberg quoted from an
article he wrote for Fortune Magazine.
He said:
Il think many businessmen that
came down here determined upon pro-
duction control and price control,
which they thought were essential to
their safety and would produce them
profits, have been seriously disillu-
stoned in the course of the year-diS-
illusioned partly as to the practical
possibility of carrying out their de-
sires-and disillusioned as to whether
they really want them carried out.
There is no doubt of the necessity
in some specific instances of prevent
ing destructive price-cutting. There
is no doubt of the necessity sometimes
of putting some controls on produC-
ton. But to apply any sweeping
theory to business as a whole, that
in some way through trade associa-
tions they are going to control pro-
duction and prices in such a way as
to bring about wonderful results, is an
iridescent dream"
Discusses Labor Rights.
Richberg, in his talk at National
Press Club gathering. gave this in
depreciation of the National Labor Re-
lations Boards ruling on the collec-
tive bargaining rights of labor:
The board laid down the theory
that when an election by any group,
no matter what its size, was held for
the purpose Of selecting their repre-
sentatives, and when they had chosen
by a majority their representatives,
those were the men who had been
chosen to represent the voters But
the board carefully pointed out that
they were, not laying down the theory
Continued on Page 5, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-10-05
EDWARDS CR|LLED
AGAIN ON KILLING
Defense Rests After Stu.
dents Parents Are
Heard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, october S.
Pale and scowling. worn from the emo
tional strain of hearing his love Sc
crets barred. Robert Allen Edwards
went back on the witness stand today
for further cross-examination in his
trial for the murder of Freda Nc
Kechnie, his sweetheart. whose body
was taken from Harvey's Lake
July 81
The defense rested abruptly at noon
after calling procession OF char
acter witnesses and the mother and
father Of the defendant.
New crowds jammed about the
Luzerne County court house again in
the morning as Prosecutor Thomas
Lewis resumed his grilling in an effort
to support the States contention
Edwards killed Miss McKechnie-an
expectant mother-so he would be
free to marry Margaret L. Grain. East
Aurora. N. Y, music teacher, who
supplanted Freda in his affections.
Effort to Cali Miss Grain.
II was learned from reports reach
ing the court room that an effort was
being made to call Miss Grain to the
trial to testify for Edwards.
The State yesterday introduced in
evidence many of the ITO letters writ
ten by Edwards to Miss Grain relating
impassioned protestations of his love
and bearing salutations OF wife and
mamma.
Lewis picked up the cross -examina-
ton today with Edwards previous
statement he struck Freda with a
blackjack after she was alleged to
have been dead from the fall in the
boat in the course of swimming
party at night on the lake.
Your purpose in striking Freda with
this blackjack was to give the ap-
pearance Of an accident?" asked
Lewis.
Yes" replied Edwards.
Edwards, you did not throw her In
the water. did you?"
NO, did not
well, you eased her into the water?"
"Yes."
And you hit her a terrific blow,
didn't you?"
II can't say how hard struck her. :"
Strap Broken in Blow.
1.-The blow was so terrific when you
let her have it. as you put it, that it
broke the strap"
Il don't know"
Evening star., 1934-10-05
STOCKS ADVANCE
IN BUYING WAVE
Many Leaders Up 81 to More
Than 81 a Share as Volume
Increases Sharply.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Casting
of its recent extreme lethargy, the
stock market turned strong and more
active today.
Stable buying orders lifted stocks
like General Motors, American Tele-
phone, United States Steel common,
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
American Can, Santa Fe and Bethle-
hem Steel for gains of 81 to more than
50 share. Volume in the first two
hours of trading approximated 10000
shares, the largest for that period in
some time
In brokerage quarters improvement
in sentiment manifest in the action
of markets was attributed partly to
indications that administration poll
cies were shifting away from monetary
manipulation, price fixing and produc-
ton control
Corporate and United States Gov
ernment bonds were firm. Rallying
tendencies also made further head
way in grain and cotton markets fol-
lowing their recent sharp declines.
The dollar held firm against foreign
exchanges.