davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
BY WILLARD E. SMITH

EAGLE RIVER, Wis, April %.
Hundreds of federal agents and
possemen SWarmed through a huge
wilderness area today searching for
John Dillinger and half dozen
associates after three desperate
battles in which two men were
killed and four others wounded.
one critically.
Three girl companions OF the
gangsters were captured and held
ncommunicado.
The battles which ragged through
the dark forest in this resort coun"
try followed 48 hours in which
Dillinger and his henchmen had
held Emil Wanetka, proprietor Of
Little Bohemia lodge, captive in the
resort with his wife, his eight-year-
old son and two employees.
More than SO federal agents and
local officers engaged in the three
battles, in which the gangsters an
swered assaults with flaming ma
chine guns and the attackers liter
ally blasted doors and windows out
of two resorts with buckshot and
rifle fire.
Casualties so far as could be
learned through the federal censor
ship:
Dead were: w. Carter Baum, fed
eral agent, Chicago; Eugene Boise
neau, C. G. G. worker, Mellen, Wis.
Wounded: Carl Christensen, con-
stable, Spider Lake, Wis; John
Hoffman, city employee, Ironwood,
Mich; John Morris, G. c. c. work.
er; j. c. Newman, federal agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
@HH!Llos @HHHnd5os

SANTA MONICA, April %.
tSpeciaD-Well, we just got
over ''be kind to animals
week. so now you can start
again writing to your con-
gresham. Saturday President
Roosevelt had at the White
House his graduating class of
Harvard, 1904. There was over
300 of 'em and all Republi-
cans. I think he was just quiet
ly rubbing it in on 'em, for the
press couldn't name one of
'em that anybody had ever
heard of. I think F. D., with
his usual sense of humor, was
just in a subtle way impress
ing on the boys "if there hadn't
been a Democrat in the class,
youse guys would never have
got to even see the inside of
the White House, 1t only il
lustrates that every Harvard
class should have one Demo-
crat to rescue it from oblivion.
Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23

he said, that those in the fleeing
car were using machine guns.
He telephoned st. Paul for REIN
forcements and two squad cars were
sent. st. Paul forces had been de-
pleted earlier in the day when sew
eral police cars were ordered to Mer-
Ger, Wisconsin, TO nunt for the out
laws. Continued calls over the police
radio brought the added assistance
of Is squad cars from Minneapolis.
Heinden reported the licenses on
the Ford TO De 92-652. a check re-
vealed they were issued to Robert l..
johnson of Manitowish, Wis, from
which vicinity Dillinger and his
gangsters fled last night after hree
gun battles in which from two to
four men were killed and eight
wounded.
The fleeing automobile was last
seen at Alton, Mimi, about eight
miles from st. Paul park, which is
about 10 miles south of st. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-23
Baseball Scores
National League
American League
No games scheduled today.

No games scheduled today.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
BISCHOFF QUITS
POST AT LORTON
Resignation Of Executive Assist.
ant Is Accepted by D. c.
Officials.

The resignation of j. E. C. Bischoff
as executive assistant and business
manager of the District Reformatory
at Lorton was accepted today by the
District Commissioners. Bischoff an
nounced recently he would leave his
post here to seek advancement else
where.
Bischoff was involved in charges of
mismanagement at Lorton by Repre-
sentative Francis Shoemaker, but was
cleared by a special committee of the
Boarc of Public Welfare. Bischof
readily admitted at the hearings that
ne had accepted pay from two outside
concerns for work performed while off
duty at Lorton. Welfare officials were
entirely satisfied that this private work
mad no connection with dealings be-
tween the two concerns and the Dis
trict Government.
capt. M. M. Barnard, general su-
perintendent of penal institutions, paid
tribute to Bischoff in forwarding his
resignation to the District heads
Barnard declared Mr.. Bischoff has
been conscientious and commendable
official since August l, 1928, and as an
organizer and director of industries
he has no superior and few EQUALS,
He has also been highly successful in
administration and financial affairs of
our penal institutions and it Is with
deep regret that his resignation is
accepted"
Evening star., 1934-05-29

July 1. 1894, with permission to visit
foreign countries.
Donnovin, Capt. Joseph P, Field
Artillery, two months. June IS. 1884.
Rylander, Capt. Carl M, Medical
Corps, two months, July 10, 1884.
Shotwell, Capt. Phillip B., Cavalry,
three months, June 5. 1884.
Royce, First Lieut.. Charles H, In
fantry. one month and twelves days.
upon arrival in San Francisco, Calf.
Dau. First Lieut. Frederick j.. Corps
of Engineers. fourteen days, June !,
1894.
Fiske. First Lieut.. John F.. Field
Artillery, one month and nine days.
August 20, 1884.
Sherburne Second Lieut.. Thomas
L., jr.. Field Artillery, two months,
June IT, 1884.
Porter, Second Lieut.. Robert W.,
jr.. Cavalry. one month and fifteen
days, June 20. 1884
Gibbs, Second Lieut. George w.
Field Artillery, one month and twen-
ty-one days, June l6, 1884.
Brown, Second Lieut.. Percy H. jr.,
Field Artillery, one month and twen-
ty-one days, June 16. 1884.
Promotion of each OF the following
officers announced:
Field Artillery.
Davis, Second Lieut.. Leroy c., to
first lieutenant, May 3.
Air Corps.
Smith, First Lieut.. Wallace G., to
captain, May 8.
Horn, First Lieut.. Charles A, to
captain, May 6.
Anderson, Second Lieut.. Alvord
v. p, jr., to first lieutenant, May 6.
Medical Corps.
Candy, Maj. Charles L., to lieuten-
ant colonel, May g.
Vaughan, Maj. William W., to
lieutenant colonel, May 6.
Kintz, First Lieut.. Francis P, to
captain, May 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
FRANCE HONORSACES
while THEY FLY
Rossi Promoted to Captain.
Codos Made Commander of
Legion of Honor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 20. Lieut.. Maurice
Rossi. flying the Atlantic on his way
to America, yesterday was promoted to
the rank of captain and his companion,
Lieut.. Paul Codos, was made a COM
mander of the Legion of Honor.
The air ministry sent the following
message to the air attache of the en-
bassy in Washington:
"Please send the following to Codos
and Rossi in flight:
At the moment you are flying over
American territory 7 am happy to an
nounce that Rossi is promoted to a
captain and Codos is named a COM
mender of the Legion of Honor.
France, whom you are serving beroi-
cally. is grateful and affectionate.
(Signed) "'GEN. DENAIN,
Minister of Aviation"
Evening star., 1934-05-29
IOWA STUDENTS FACE
DISMISSAL FOR THEFT
Three Reported to Have Con-
fessed Part in Sale of Exam
ination Questions.
Nv tho Associa.ed press

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa. May 29.-Dras-
tic punishment will be meted out to
three University of Iowa students re-
ported to have confessed participa-
ton in the theft and sale of final
examination questions. members Of
the Discipline Committee indicated
yesterday.
The three youths will be expelled
when the committee acts today, and
scores of students who used the ques-
tions to prepare for tests may also be
punished, members of the committee
said.
Whether names of the three stu
dents will be made public will be de-
Cided by President Walter A. JeSSup.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
LOVERS LANE
CASE IS PUSHED
Victim Arouses Long Enough
to Start Authorities
on New Trail.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, May 90
Lovers Lane" murder case was being
pushed with renewed vigor today, after
Milton ]. Brown. 24-year- old fiance
of the victim. regained consciousness
in Mary Washington Hospital long
enough to give Justice Department
agents the name of suspect.
Because the period of consciousness
was only momentary. however, the in
vestigators were unable to learn what
motivated the attack on Brown and
his 2l-year-old sweetheart a week ago
Sunday night
Nor were they altogether certain
that the filling station attendant was
supplying the name in response to
their questions. Because of his con-
dition, 1t was pointed out. 1t is pos
Sible the name may have been merely
another Of his mi-delirious mum
blings.
Concentrate on Search.
Nevertheless, 1t was the nearest
thing to any real information that
Brown had been able to supply, and,
since his physicians said his condition
was slightly improved, the Federal
operatives determined to concentrate
on a search for the man named.
Sheriff Make Blaydes of Spottsyl-
vania County and other investigators
meanwhile. were questioning other
friends and acquaintance of the cou-
pie. in the hope Of uncovering some
bit of information that would strength
en- their theory the assault was the
work of jealous rival for Miss Kurz's S
hand.
The couple was found lying uncon-
scious in ravine near Lovers Lane"
in Battlefield Park, about two miles
from here. week ago yesterday Both
had been beaten over the head with
a club or some other blunt weapon.
Robber First Suspected.
Because several other couples had
reported having been held up while
parked in Lovers Lane" the attack
at first was believed to have been the
work of the colored robber described
by them. Later, however, this theory
was virtually abandoned.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
j. S. OFFERS $1,000
FOR I GANGSTERS
Union Station Mail HoId-up
and Shooting of Mrs.
Fontaine Charged.

Numerous gangster crimes-includ-
ing the shooting Of a post Office guard
during a mail robbery at Union Sta
tion several months ago and the more
recent attempt to murder Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Fontaine in Upper Darby,
Pa.-were linked today in a circular
issued by the Federal Government,
offering $4,000 reward for information
leading to the capture of five men and
two women.
The alleged gangsters named In the
circular, which is being distributed by
T. M. Milligan. post Office inspector in
charge of the investigation Of their
activities. are:
William Davis, 40, an escaped Dis
trict Reformatory prisoner and pal
of William B. Phillips, who was killed
in a gun battle with Policeman John
A. Cation at Adams Mill road and On
tario place less than two months ago.
Wanted in Kold-up.
Herbert Myers. 80. wanted in the
Union Station hold-up.
Robert Mais, %, a suspect In the
shooting of Mrs. Fontaine.
Arthur Misanas, 81, also wanted for
the Union Station robbery.
John Kendrick. 80. also Lorton
fugitive, named In the Union Station
holdup.
The women listed on the circular
are Hendricks wife, Mrs. Barbara
Kendrick. %, and Miss Marie Nc
Keever, "a, believed to be travelling
with Mais.
Besides carrying photographs and
detailed descriptions of all six per-
sons. the circular states:
THE men are wanted for a series
Of major crimes, including the hold-up
and robbery of a United States mail
convoy at Washington, D. c., on De-
cember 5, 1888.
Conduct Selves Quietly.
"They dress well, usually rent fur
nished apartments in cities or cot
tages at Summer resorts and conduct
themselves quietly. All use intoxi-
cants and frequent gambling houses"
The men are wanted, the circular
adds, for crimes in Baltimore, Rich
mond and Philadelphia, as well as
here and in Upper Darby.
In the Union Station robbery a
gang of heavily-armed men seriously
wounded Guard Francis j White, who
recently was discharged from Provi-
dence Hospital.
The police Staying Of Phillips led
to the shooting of his sweetheart.
Mrs. Fontaine, in an Upper Darby
apartment, where she said she had
been held prisoner by. members of the
gang after being kidnapped from Wash
ington.
Mrs. Fontaine is being kept in a
secret hiding place here by police, who
declare she has given them valuable
information regarding the activities
of the gang.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
MISS LOCKETT NAMED
Appointed Member of Board OF
California State Society.

Miss Ruth Lockett of Los Angeles
has been appointed a member OF the
Board of Governors of the Califor-
mia State Society of Washington, it
was announced yesterday. The ap-
pointment was made at a meeting Of
the society, held in the Interior De.
partment Building Saturday evening.
At the meeting the constitution OF
the society, drafted by Henry Discher,
chairman of the Constitution Com
mitee, was adopted. esta blishing all
persons residing within radius OF
so miles of Washington, who have
resided In California for two or more
years, as eligible to membership.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
EXERCISES BEGIN JUNE
AT BERRYVILLE SCHOOL
Play Will Be Followed by Sermon
Delivered Sunday Night in
Methodist Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BERRYVILLE, Va, May 29.-The
closing exercises of the Berryville High
School will begin June ! with a play,
Down Among the Fairies to be fol-
lowed Sunday night by the baccalau-
reate sermon in the Methodist Church,
to be preached by Rev. J. M. Brown.
pastor of the church.
Glass night exercises will be held
In the high school auditorium Wednes-
day night, June 6, and commencement
exercises Thursday night. Wilbur C.
Hall. member of the Virginia House
of Delegates of Leesburg, will address
the graduates.
The valedictory address will be made
by Rhett Everhart and Charles Tucker
is salutatorian. The other graduates
are Katherine Childs, Grace Dutterer
Dolly Hart, Jane Iden, Bessie Leake,
Thora Perry, Dorothy Young, Harold
Castleman, Jack Enders. Edward
Owens. Edgar Peters, Harold Potts
and Arnold Shepherd.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
OLD COURT HALL0WED
Senate Passes Resolution to Pre-
serve Rooms in Capitol.

The rooms now occupied by the
United States Supreme Court in the
Capitol will be preserved because of
their historical background, when the
court moves into its own building, un-
der a resolution passed by the Senate
yesterday.
The resolution, sponsored by Sem
ator Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas.
requires House action.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; moderate to fresh
northeast or east winds.
Maryland - Rain tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tenn
perature
Virginia-Rain tonight: tomorrow,
occasional showers; somewhat warmer
in southwest portion.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow: slightly cooler in north
western portion tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Dog Continues TO Thrive.

BERKELEY. Calf, May % R.-
DR.. Robert Cornish's revivified dog,
clinically killed and brought back to
life April 13, continued to live and
gain strength today, although it has
not yet returned to normal, it was
announced at the Cornish home.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Nine. Rossi Weeps
With Joy Over News
of Husbands Safety
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 29.- Mime.
Maurice Rossi cried with Joy
yesterday when she was informed
that her husbands plane was re-
ported of the coast of the United
States.
With tears in her voice. she
said:
Naturally. we are greatly re-
neved that they are safely over
the Atlantic. 1t had been a long
night of anguish but we have
been kept in close touch with
the news and today has brought
of the trip Is over"
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Firemen to Give Dance.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May 30
(Special).--A dance will be held un-
der the auspices OF and for the bene-
fit Of the Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department Thursday night in
Trinity Parish Hall here from $50
to 1880 O'Clock. There will be prize
waltz and other features.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
FOREIGN.
FORElGN.
, m Greenwich time. tOdayo

(Noon, Greenwich time, today
Horta (FayaD. Azores. 81 Cloudy
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, rs. at 3:l5 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, "a.
Lowest, 55, at 4 am. today. Year
ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95, on May 81.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80 per cent, at 10 am
today.
Lowest, 80 per cent, at $3.50 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Gandatic
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Special l28-Page Issue
Of October Communist

The October issue Of The Com
munist, theoretical organ of the
G. P. U. S. A, is a special number
Of this magazine which should re-
ceiye wide distribution among all
members of the Communist Party
and other revolutionary workers.
1t will contain Comrade BroWder's
report to, and the resolution of, the
Twentieth Plenum of the Central
Committee of our Party, an article
on recruiting and fluctuation, an
analysis of the San Francisco gen.
eral strike, an analysis of the
counter-revolutionary role of the
TrotzkyiteS in this country as re-
vealed in their betrayals of the
Minneapolis truck drivers strikes,
and an exhaustive critical analysis
of the book, The Decline of Amer
lean Capitalism.
This issue of The Communist is
the au horitative material to be
used in the Party unit discussions
of the Twentieth Plenum Resolu-
ton on strike struggles. 1t should
be bought for every unit library. 1t
should be bought and read by every
Party member and class conscious
worker. A review of this issue,
written by Comrade M. j. Olgin,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06

will appear in the Daily Worker
early next week.
The full contents of the October
Communist are as follows:
The Struggle for the United
'FRONT.' Report to the Twentieth
Plenum of the Central Committee
of the c. P. U. S. A, by Earl
Browder.
Lessons of Recent Strike
Struggles in the U. s. A,-Resolu-
ton Adopted by the Meeting of
the Central Committee of the
G. P, Sept. Sc, 1884.
The San Francisco Bay Area
General Strike-Report to the
Twentieth Plenum of the Cen raj
Committee of the c. P. U. S. A.,
by Sam DSrcy,
Problems of Party Growth, by
j. Peters.
Permanent Counter Revolution
The Role of the Trotzkyites in
the Minneapolis Strike, by NJ.
Childs.
Leninism Is The Only Marxism
of the ImperialiSt Era-Review of
Lewis Corey's The Decline of
American Capitalism, by Alex.
Blttleman and V. j. Jerome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
A Nazi on the Defensive

II is joy to watch this reporter spak
action He himself is story worth somebody's
In the current New Masses weekly he tells of his interview with
Royal Scott Gudp the family product
brown mustard Shirt deep
in work and organized propaganda.
Recently he had Duquesne
the chief bombsetter and for country
ing the and who does the
Only these two big present
spvak with his skill digging
to tell Gulden passed
conference
The Na was amazed In the of the interview he bent
over and Spvak bulge his hip He pad
And the rrepresble pet?"
The mustard Nazi replied what the
Spvak persisted: "Have got permit" the
to take it out and show to him. Spivak the
the offensive and the yellow
is as it should be- these always
determined who hate the they bring
Spvak names dozens of Americans secretly
He gives the exact minutes of their
OF their secret correspondence knows sgge
in propaganda and Naz uniforms this
wealth of facts that ought
Fascsm and slavery the is the
xecutioner of all civilization wherever prevails
worst features of the dark backward the
1t and must be destroyed
for the majority of people
John L. Spvak striking blow against them that
great reporter valiant
his series of articles the New
in this bloody pool of American Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Accident Figures
Faxed, SaySOrg
Of Auto Workers

DETROIT-A charge that the
Michigan Department Of Labor and
Industry is doctoring its statistics
in order to conceal fatal accidents
in automobile plants is made in the
October issue Of the Auto Workers
News, monthly organ Of the Auto
Workers Union.
The Auto Workers News states
that the Department Of Labor is
suppressing from its records the
killing Of six workers and wounding
Of over Is others in an explosion in
the die-cast foundry at the Ford
River Rouge plant on June 49,"
The June accident statistics of
the Department Of Labor list only
four fatalities for the entire indus
try, the paper maintains, not one
Of which was due to an explosion.
In other words, the deaths, and
probably the injuries too, in the
Ford blast are entirely omitted. The
news of this accident was published
in the entire capitalist press Of De-
troit.
The October issue Of the Auto
Workers News is its first in new
enlarged formal and contains for
the first time a number of popular
features, among them doctors COL
umn. a sports column. a short story
satirical. cartoon comments on the
news and other features. The adj
dress Of the paper is 421O Wood
ward Avenue, Room IS, Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06

,erview," he said quietly, I'D like to
ask you some questions about The
New Masses. Where does 1t get the
money to carry on and pay you?"
I leaned over secretively. Are we
talking confidentially now?"
Both Of them nodded quickly.
Moscow gold" I whispered.
There's a special consignment of
one million dollars a month for the
New Masses to pay its large staff.
1 get one hundred thousand dollars
week for my work"
Come on! Cut the comedy" Gull
den interrupted. Il don't know why
I should answer questions, but
said 1 would, so let's get it over
with I want you to get this straight.
We're not opposed to the Jews as
Jews, but every Jew is a potential
Communist, and both of them are
breaking down the laws of the
land"
How do you know Jews are
breaking the law any more than the
Gentiles?"
The Protocols of Zion prove it."
Il thought they were discredited.
II don't care whether they're dis
credited or not. I don't care whether
they're authentic or not. All I
know is that they outline pro-
gram for the Jews to capture the
world and that program is working
out accurately and rapidly. If the
protocols are forgeries, how did they
guess what was going to happen
todayP I believe the protocols are
genuine and events are proving
their authority"
you think there's a conspiracy
by the Jews to capture the world?"
Il absolutely dol"
AND that these Jews are financ-
ing the Communists"
Certainly. They are financing
the Third International and the
Soviets. And as evidence I give the
statement of Mr.. Schiff-"
What Mr.. Schiff?"
1.-THE financier,' said GuIden
vaguely. This Mr.. Schiff loaned
two or four million dollars to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
TUNING IN

700 p, -WEAF-To Be Announced
WOR-Sports Resume Ford Prick
JZ-FIying-Captsin Al Williams
WABC-The Pony Express-Dramauc
Sketch with Arthur Allen and
Parker Fennelly
5-WCR-Maverck Jim-Sketch
WIZ - From Honolulu; Havana
Music
7 3o-wEAF-Martha Mears, Songs
WABC--Jack Smith, Songs
T:45- WEAF-Floyd Gibbons. Commentator
WoR-To Be Announced
WJz-Pickens Sisters, Songs
WABC-The Lawyer Attacks the
Crime Prob!em-Scott NJ. Lcftin
President American Bar Association
Oo-WEAF-Concert Orchestra; Sismund
Romberg, Conductor; Byron Warn
er, Tenor; Helen Marshall, So
prano; international Singers, Male
Quartet Girls Trio; William Lyon
Phelps, Narrator
WOR-studio Program
WJZ-America After the Civil War;
whistler and Homer - Expatriste
and stay-at-Home
WABC-Roxy Revue; Jay Sweet, Con-
tralto; John Evans. Tenor; Sue
Read, Songs; Aimee Deloro, So
prano
8: Vikings Guard Quartet
WOR-Organ Recital
WJz-Jamboree Musicale
8:45-WABC-Fats Waller, Songs
9:0o-WEAF-Rose hampton. Contralto;
scrappy Lambert and Billy Hill
pot, Songs; Shilkret Orchestra
WOR-Orchestral Concert, Augusta
Brandt, Conductor
WJZ-Radio City Party with John
B. Kennedy; Black Orchestra
WABC-Crete Stueckgoid, Soprano;
Kostelanetz Orchestra
9;S0-WEAF-The Olson Family-Musical
Comedy with Conrad Thibault,
Baritone: Lois Bennett. Soprano:
Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs;
Voorhees, Orchestra and Others
WOR-Gorodensky Orchestra
WJZ-Vsriety Musicale
WABC-Himber Orchestra
10 WOR-John Kelvin, Tenor
WJz-To Be Announced
WABC-Dance Orchestra
1o:15WOR-Show Boat Boys, Songs
10 30-WEAF-Hollywoo on the Air
WOR-Dantzig Orchestra
WJz-Danny Malone, Tenor
WABC-Benjamin Franklin-sketch
10 45-WJz-Kemp Orchestra
IL 90 WEAF-Lombardo Orchestra
WOR-Woodworth Orchestra
WJz-Duchin Orchestra
WABC-Sylvia Froos. Songs
1:15-WABC-Nelson Orchestra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Orchestra
WOR-Winzt Orchestra
WJz-Msrtin Orchestra
II 45-WABC-Haymes Orchestra
2:00-WEAF-Olsen Orchestra
The Daily Worker can Better Aid
Your Struggles If You Build its