davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
French Press ShoWS Nervousness and Anger
AtNeaUs O Socialist Communist United Front

lists, La J0urnee Industrielle tries to
instill fear in the S. P. leaders and
then in final editorial note gives
itself away. Listen: 1T 1.-THE united
'front.' disturbs, in a rather ridic-
ulous way, those who prosper in
the electorate, by an equivocal posi-
ton. Yesterday left-wing writer
pointed out with perfect perspica-
city those probable enemies of the
new united front: ID so Socialist
deputies whose reelection is de-
pendent upon bourgeois votes; %
the General Federation of Labor
&C. G. To 1.-THE A. F. of L. of
Francel, anxious for its autonomy
and wary of competition. These are
utilitarian or sentimental perplex-
tiles which do not concern us. The
Sunday event (the vote of the Ma
tional Council of the S. P9 leads us
but to one simple conclusion the
necessity to recrganize more and
more actively the forces resisting
the social revolution" (Under-
scoring ours-P. CD
La Journee Industrielle is, of
course, addressing its practical
advice to those leaders whose anti
fascist struggles" consists of cleo
ton deals with the liberal bourgeoi-
sic. But you are reckoning with
out the hest, gentlemen The
French proletariat is uniting to
crush decisively your forces resist
ing the social revolution"
The next little gem is from LIE
Journal DIES Debats. The editors of
this paper labored day and night
to discover who was responsible for
this uni led action. Lo and behold!
Moscow, Moscow" They say: 1T
is obvious today that Communism
signed pact with socialism at the
order of Moscow and Moscow
wanted this alliance in order to
make it possible for them to launch
a new method of propaganda, less
violent but more insidious, in ac-
cordance with her new foreign
policy"
How well the French workers
(and we workers in the United
States are familiar with this red
scare! With demagogy and hys-
terra the French ruling class hopes
to blind the workers to the decree
laws of Dougmergue, Tardieu (the
N. R. A. of France, to the fascism
Of a Weygand, of the Croix de Ecu,
the Jeunesses Patriotes, etc.
The heart of La Concorde beats
in unison with that of Frossard,
renegade, and arch-enemy of the
united front. 1t was Frossard who
at the national council meeting of
the Socialist Party presented the
motion against the united front, the
motion which was so decisively
beaten. La Concorde quotes Eros
sard approvingly:
II shall sec you at the cantonal
elections in October. You will
then realize the extent of the
error you have Just committed
La Concorde comments on Mon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Despite Terror
e''No!" Saws
I"ROte + ahne''

BERLIN, Aug. l9.-The number
of the illegal "Rote Fahne" appear
ing at the beginning of August pub
fishes an appeal from the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
OF Germany for action against the
'plebiscite" which is to endorse
Hitler'S presidency.
Whilst Gobbels' Journalist
canaille were still weeping hypo-
critical tears about Hindenburg's
death, Hitler appointed himself as
president, acting thereby on the
orders of the economic councillors
the finance magnates, the large
landowners, the newly rich Brown
leaders, and the Reichswehr gen.
erals. The capitalist exploiters pay
him his wages, his blood money for
the murders of workers, for the laws
enslaving the workers, for the
shameful Goring plan, for the
slaughtering of his own friends on
June 30. By means of a So-called
plebiscite on August 10, by means
OF an even more shameless decep-
ton of the people than that of
Nov. IL, Hitler intends to employ
the methods of election falsifica-
ton and terror in order to provide
| himself with the authority" en-
aiding him to carry through his
starvation regime in autumn and
winter, and to pursue an even more
provocatory policy of armamsnts,
war, and adventure.
Hitler, the destroyer of the
people, must encounter a Million
fold No on Aug. 10! The deceivers
of the people must not be allowed to
carry out their falSifications with
out protest! No doubt Hitler's lack
eys will suppress millions of No
votes, and declare they were Yes.
But despite this certainty every
enemy of the Hitler regime of
terror and starvation will demon
strate with definite No on Aug
10! Let this slogan pass from
mouth to mouth Every voter
ground under the heel of monop-
olist capital, everyone who loves
freedom and hates slavery, will vote
on Aug. 10 with determined
Mol :"
+. We Communists know very
well that given a free plebiscite,
without fascist election terrorism
and Justification, the election on
Aug. 10 could only have one re-
suit: for Ernst Thaelmann, the i'm
prisoned leader Of the Communist
Party Of Germany :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Report Rise of Fight OH Italian Fascism

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 10
The numerous unanimous reports
received from Italy of late show
that there is steady increase of
spontaneous anti-fascist actions. In
the South these take the form of
local peasant revolts against the
fascist authorities, in Venezia
Giulia the form of a struggle OF
the Slovenian workers against ma
tional oppression.
A notice from Rome states that
in Saronne the unemployed as
sembled in front of the fascist party
premises, and demanded the fulfil
ment of the promises made by the
party and the fascist government
with respect to the provision of
work. The unemployed demanded
adequate support Tor themselves
and their families, if they can be
given no work.
This demonstration was openly
anti-fascist in character, so that all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20

the demonstrators belonging to the
fascist party we're expelled from it..
Twenty-three workers, mostly
Slovenes, have been banished to the
islands for three to five years for
distributing anti-fascist printed
matter in Corr and Idria. A large
number of workers and peasants
have been arrested in the vicinity
of Trieste, again on the charge of
distributing anti-fascist leaflets, and
may expect the same fate.
A few days ago general gave a
lecture in Udine, and the workers
employed in the factories there
were obliged to attend. When the
general declared: "Udine will be one
Of the first towns in Italy to be
bombarded in case of war;" loud
protests we're heard from every part
of the hall The workers shouted
in great excitement: I'VE don't
want any more warl" This protest
demonstration against war in Udine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
n W u
DFluSn 1Outn
Unite toFight
Fascisln, War
Most Important Youth
Congress Ever Held
Points To Unity

LONDON CBy MaiD-Six hun
dred twenty-five delegates and
many visitors packed the Shedicld
City Hall on Aug. 4 and for a
conference which was truly de-
a2ribsd by John Gollan in the open
ing speech as "the most inlpo. tant
youth congress ever held in Britain. -
Boy Scouts, munition workers.
workers in aeroplane factories. dele
gates from important trade unions
many from the Amalgamated En-
cheering Union whose Shefield
District Committee was officially
supporting the congress) from La
Dor Parties and especially from La
boz Leagues of Youth, from the
Independent Labor Party, Guild of
Youth, from the Young Communist
League sat side by side discussing
the struggle against fascism and
war.
Seventy-fve per cent of the dele
gates were under Is.
The main resolution was moved
by John Gollan, who became pom
inent some years ago when he was
imprisoned under the second Labor
government for -militarist work.
He has shown remarkable ability
of late in the organization of the
Youth Anti-War Council and the
success of the Congress is largely
due to his efforts.
After showing the hopeless pros
poets before the young worker to-
day, he emphasized that the fight
against war and fascism must be
united to the fight for better in
dustrial conditions.
"But there are more fascists than
those who wear black shirts" he
added. cat their head is the Ma
tional Government. Have your right
hand free for Moseley, but keep a
straight left to knock out the Ma
tional Government also"
The next speaker was a worker
from the Rolls Royce works at
Derby. He told of the great develop
ment of the firm on a basis of war
industry. Not only luxury cars were
made there, but Kestrel engines
for Hawker bombers, engines for
tanks and arnored cars-these a-e
the activities that keep the works
open for twenty-four hours a day
and lead to systematic overtime, so
that many workers are working for
twelve hours day. Seven hundred
men there are engaged on expert
mental research work fo- the Adj
niiralty.
That the value of the congress
extends far beyond the walls of the
hall in which it was held is shown
by a recent special conference held
by the London Division of the La
Dor League of Youth (the Youth
organization of the Labor Party).
The conference passed an almost
unanimous resolution condemning
in the strongest terms the recent
declaration of the Labor Party on
war. This declaration commits the
Labor Party to support the govern
ment in any war sanctioned by the
League of Nations, reversal of all
previous decisions on the question.
and the most shameful betrayal OF
the interests of the workers since
the general strike.
All over the country the Labor
and LIP. youth organizations are
beginning to defy the orders of the
Labor leadership, and are working
in the most harmonious way with
members and branches of the
Young Communist League.
So far as the youth are concerned.
there is little doubt that unity is
coming, and ming quickly,
whether the leadership wish it or
not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Three C. P. Groups
Plan Picnic Sunday

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 15.-The
Communist Party organizations of
Allentown, Bethlehem and Enaus,
have arranged joint picnic and
election rally for next Sunday at
Kuoichs Farm at Ganf's Hill.
Swimming, games, musical enter
tainment and brief election talks
will constitute the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20

THE news from Shanghai on the
war plans of Japan against the
Soviet Union are already ominous.
Victor Keen, Heral- Tribune cor
respondent in Shanghai, reports
that Manchukuo, the japanese
puppet government. has already
broken off diplomatic relations with
the Soviet Union Though no diplo-
matte recognition ever existed, the
Soviet Union dealing directly with
Japan, the real power and agrees
scr in Manchuria.
This drastic step, the forerunner
OF actual armed intervention by
Japanese imperialism, will be greeted
with great joy by Sir Henry, who
undoubtedly has under his hat a
lot more advance information of
what will follow.
The visit Of this oil bandit, who
has the blood of thousands of Rus
sian workers on his hands, bodies no
good to the American workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Youngstown W ork ers
Are Invited To Picnic

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Aug. 49,
The 5000 Youngstown workers who
signed the nominating petitions of
the Communist Party in this state
will be invited to picnic and cleo
ton rally at Liberty Park, Stop 20,
Sharline, on Sept. 8. The picnic is
being held under the auspices of
the Communist Party of Youngs-
town.
Candidates on the Communist
ticket will speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20
Green Fights A. F. of L.
Rank and File
Continued t1onl Page u

aroused rank and fle-is but another straw showing
which way the winds within the A. F. of L. are blow
ing Even capitalist press correspondents sense this
growing mood of revolt in the A F. Of L. member
ship, as is shown by the despatch of Turner Cat
ledge, Washington correspondent of the New York
Times to his paper Of July %
There is a prevalent opinion here that the
cruder and more radical element viii continue TO
be a dominant factor in labor relations and prob
ably in increasing degree. Those who take this
view saw in the West Coast strikes signs that labor
was in the process of repudiating the old trade
union oIigarchy which has ruled it so long and
substituting democracy, shared by greater
number of those who toll"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-20

is the more important that pre-
cisely this town has been the centre,
during the last few days, of the
concentration of the military force
on the frontier against Austria and
Yugoslavia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
KANTOR OFFERS
MANY BARGAINS

J. G. Kantor. Inc. mems fur
Tishing store, has started IN adj
vertising campaign on mems
goods that viii run weekly
throughout the winter season.
This store has an exclusive
stock Of merchandise which in
eludes some Of the best brands in
the country.
Many savings can be effected
by watching the weekly offer
ings. Today. Kantor's. Inc, adj
vertises wide selection Of fine
suits which have just been receiv-
cd and include the most approved
styles and colors at popular prices.
j. A line Of sweaters. new fall
hats and an extra large offering
of shoes in several leading brands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
ARNOLD REPORTS ]
SBBSNESS GOOD
H6siness is bd61ahe ! So SAYS

H6siness is bdsnfhg So says
William A. Arnold. manager of
the Meltzer Motor Company. All
records for the sales of new ears
have been surpassed during the
past two months.
S. v. Mccarthy, salesman for
the Meltzer Company. is kept
busy day and night interviewing
prospective customers. arranging
for the delivery of new cars.
A large number of used cars
have been taken in on new models
and are to be disposed of at bar
gain prices. says an advertisement
in today's issue of The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
O'NEILL MENTIONED
FOR NOBEL PRIZE

Confined from Page Onel
committees which make the selec-
ton are entirely secretive, the an
nual guesswork is again at work.
kostis Paamas. Greek poet, has
already been mentioned i'm the
Swedish press as a possibility.
The first winners to be an
nouneed are those sharing the
award in medicine. They are DIR.
William r. Murphy Of Boston, DR..
George 4. Minor Of Harvard Uni
versity and DIR. George H. Whip
pie Of Rochester University. They
viii divide q cash prize of approx
mately $4,000.
Perfume In Explosives
The Nobel prizes are awarded
in accordance with the win of Al
fred Nobel. Swedish inventor who
made a fortune from explosives,
and who left the whole of that for
tune. more than $7,500,O0O, for
the recognition of persons who
have conferred the greatest bene-
lit on mankind"
The interest on the Nobel for
tune is divided annually for the
cash prizes. This year. at prevail
ing exchange rates, each prize viii
amount 10 well over $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
DIVISION SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR


The following is the Honor
Ron for the six weeks period
ending October 10. 1884, Of the
division Street school:
ca Billy Kesson.
Jozeph Arnold.
fa-EIeanor Larsen. coralie
Sehraaef, joins Ncff. Harold De-
merritt.
Rosalind Albnry, Della
Mae Curry, Sylvia Sawyer,
Ytonne Stewart, r. c. SHELTON.
Everett Sweetlne. Charles Thomp-
son. Edna Caviness, Leonora
Lopez. Carmen Sunti, George
Moss.
3A-3B-Harry Robidere. Eu-
gene sweeting. Frances Collins.
Edna phelan. Maud Rob-
erts. Alice Snlgado. Ralph Arnold.
2A-2B -DenzeI Russell, Glora
Acevedo, Shirley Rose Smith.
Louise Storter. Ivy Thompson,
Robert Albury. Chas Joseph San
chez. Emma Neal Ayala, Noelia
Brave. Jennie Johnson, Persio
Larsen.
lBl-Juanita Griffin, Joan
Daughtery. Nellie May Roma
Euerro. AFjelia Acevedo. Alice
Dlaz, Hildred Roberts. Win I'M
Iierwood, John knight. Naldo
Diaz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
BONUS QUESTION
MAIN ISSUE NOW
0NNEW PROGRAM
nkTrEn WILL Be FIRST TO
CIT ATTENTION or AD-
MlAlsTRArIon FOLLOWING
roMInc ERECTION
~ nERnERT pLuMMER
4ns AManesntua pvsnnD

WASHINGTON. Nsv. 1.-Ths
dsmamd - a. Amsrisan Lseien
lal |mmsAiais sash paymeni Il he
seassaaa' henms has heen So down
Is -. - ne adnlnissratisu' :
Atl - lhinna - - attended 10
aflaH siessi.n 80. Nessmbsr s.
- esT.Ias ssle les ne henns.
Nt So nammai eenvemsson IN nj.
EEL = Zee - lhe knewn attitude
"a NfW&aAams nanseseil 90 ahe
4NesIIan. mekes a ewrfain that =
f&Ae#ea ellasi. ngehaAls eeIlpsins
tAs# W. ahn paat. witl he mads
- - $50 eeazEess - ehioin the
nss&ssafg iealsiaaian.
M HfeNal was appFuTed b
~ bass Is the lasf eonRFesa by
aNss a. eas - l1a and when the
So wss saled 60 il fea2 II
eAE 80 O. lze The sennte ia
M nt#manH killed Il.
Reconsideration llaslers iniend
a. mola - espsfienee. if pos
t q kifhns bunus lrNl laiipn
III - kemlaf FeeRfes They cant
HAMA Il lgam helaE introduced
~ fAef eaa Allh measurs Of
aihef a.
reaens hol Called
IS kHeFn lhai NJ. Roosevelt
48 tNA ieN .ailse iealefss 1eallz-
~ whal : FpnNfess such - the
lass aNa EaaAi - I + ever went
- H4mNmHa. hann considering
fH& s. 81 - fae nlnnlhs before
afalIan aaT.
4 aarsel aanne themselves
I&48 fefaaps lhe mesl effective
~ fsHnat - Tbs house rule
N rfxmiltsd ffs membefs IS
fs.aa - a.ehagee 5 eommlitee.
- Aaa aA alill pnpulaF IT the
lMs a. sIef.aI lon was con-
Ne IA Mafeh 1855. speaker
8 naa MsIefIiY Leader Ilyrns
n4fs en.nsaiitel & IL They went
A. Nae 49, a. eaGi 4 eauens Tor the
n.ss..s. - sl.oI. i.inr a.. Fule and
l4asss laassaa that = majority
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
RARE BARGAINS
AT HUB STORE

A number of specials in the
Mems department of The Hub
Store are offered in this weeks
advertisement.
These prices are on extra high
quality merchandise and at the
rate market prices are rising, they
win be higher later on in the sea-
son. the Management of The Hub
slales.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
TWELVE BUILDINGS
DAILY new MARK
tBy Associated Pressl

SAC PAULO. Brazil. Nov. a.
A local building boom has reached
such proportions that statisticians
figure each hour sees half neR
house or business building cbuk
rleted. "
!, New structures in the first haf
M the year totaled 2,51S and tgle
Pace Is increasing.
Brick prices have doubled and
other materials are f0l1os8ing
slfit. ssS
Sac Paulo. as the export center
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

Of the 20 women who have
been members of the national
House of Representatives, eight
were sent there originally to serve
out the unexpired terms of their
late husbands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

Mrs. May MiIligan. cashier of
the Railway Express company in
Key West. returned yesterday
from a stay of several days in Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

|. Mrs. J. A. Duane and little
daughter. .Iacqueline. left yester-
day afternoon for Long Key to
spend a few days with Mr.. Duane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

Ben Gardner. employed with
the Florida East Coast Railway
at st. Augustine, arrived yester-
day for short visit with his
mother and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION

VIII Aibufy. who was spending
= day with his family In Key
Nest. left yesterday afternoon
for Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

JIG. Kantor, Inc.
MEMS SUITS-A wide selec-
ton of Fine Suits, for the
tall, thin, short or stout We
have your size in the SEA-
SONS most approved styles
and colors-they fit ike
gloves, sl5-ss to s1s-5o.
PANTS-This Is positively the
biggest selection assembled
in one store. We have Pants
of every description for the
conservative and sporty
young men; plain and fancy,
high, medium and low waist.
new colors, new patterns. in
the finest worstedss tweeds,
lssFges flanaelss etean IS
'03TfETFT~-i
-SMEATERS--An WooI and
new fab colors, In the--Rsw
pfzidz. fight ana dark shadess
eecatsI and pullO|erss Sass 70
NEW FALL H&Ts4snappy
new fall styles and colOrs,
$l.s5 to $3.50.
SH0ES-Living costs are RS
ing but not the cost Of
PETERS SHOES! Due 10
our large buying we are able
to sell at this smashing low
price PETERS ALL
LEATHER SHOES, Sass.
But we also carry a big selee-
ton of over 80 different
styles Of Shoes, in BEACON.
STAR BRAND, ENDICoTT
JOHNSON and many other
standard brands, al styles,
all colors, ineludihg the new
suedes and rough iezthers,
combination and plain 81
TO $500. 49,
p es-s4
\
A
We are the SOLE AGENT for
PETERS and BEACON
SHOES
TELEPHONE ss7
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

Mrs. Burrell AtehIson and
children came in yesterday from
Islamorada to be in Key West
while Mr.. Atehison Is here on tho
petit jury in circuit court.
Sam McClintoek. who was at
points on the Florida Keys on
business connected with his hold
ings. returned over the East
Coast yesterday.
w. H. Pierce. keeper of Som
brero Light station, who was
spending his vacation with his
family at the home on Ashe
street, left this morning for his
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor.
who were married here recently,
and who had been on a motor
tour through Florida spending
their honeymoon. returned to Key
West last evening over sths high
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

Mrs. p. ]. Doran left on the aft
fernoon train yesterday 10 spend
a week with relatives in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

&FtN - - *@4ttAtt
!. Mrs. ]. A. Duane and little
daughter Iacqueline. left yester-
day afternoon for Long Key TO
spend a few days with Mr.. Duane.
Mrs. p. ]. Doran left on the aft
fernoon train yesterday TO spend
a week with relatives in Miami.
J. G. Ledlow. train dispatcher
at Key West for the Florida East
Coast Railway. left yesterday to
attend session Of court in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique MaygI
and Mrs. Mayg's sister, Mrs. May
Toledo. left on the afternoon
train yesterday for vacation of
two weeks in Miami.
Miss Iris Pierce. nurse with the
public health branch of the
IFERA, left yesterday for Fort
Pierce to take a course in Home
Hygiene.
J. E. Baines, representing the
Atlas Paxer Co, was visitor
in the eitS yesterday conferlna
with OFFICIALS a ths AFERA< nela-Y
tive teS tie aetlsities of the Ma
Miss Florence Ackermafi, \
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 6. o. |
Aekerman. lett yesterday after-i
noon for Miami to take a course |
in beauty culture.
H. L. Phillips arrived this
week and will be in charge of the !
train despatcher's office of the
F. f. C. R'y., during the absence |
of j. G. Ledlow.
George Pepper, of the FERA
publicity department. left yester-
day for Titusville, Fla, to spend |
the weekend with his family.
Dumont Love, superintendent !
of air brakes of the Florida East |
Coast Railway company and C. w. |
Davis. enginehouse foreman for
the system at Buena Vista and |
Key West, were in the city yester- |
day on business and left on the |
afternoon train for Miami.
Jack Maloney. of the bakery /
firm of Maloney and Peacock,
2eft yesterday for Miami on bust !
ness.
VIM. r. Porter, president of !
the First National Bank, who left
Sunday night, accompanying Mrs.
Porter to Miami enroute to Birm-
ingham, Ala, returned on the
Havana Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

Mrs. c. C. Johnson, who was
spending q while with relatives in
Miami returned yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

VIM. R. Porter. president of
the First National Bank, who left
Sunday night. accompanying Mrs.
Porter to Miami enroute to Birm-
ingham, Ala. returned on the
Havana Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

:. G. Ledlow. train dispatcher
at Key West for the Florida East
Coast Railway, left yesterday to
attend a session Of court in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-02

Jack Maloney. of the bakery
firm of Maloney and Peacock,
2eft yesterday for Miami on bust
meas.