davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
The New Moon
Is Attraction
in ST. Louis

BIZ Times Spccigl
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4. - One of
Municipal Operas greatest favor
ties, The New Moon" comes to
the stage Of the Municipal open
Air theater in Forest park Monday
night, with Charlotte Lansing in
the original role of Marianne. in
which she won her first New York
success as a prima donna.
Surrounding her is a cast includ-
ing Allan Jones as Captain Robert
Nilsson, patriot. pirate and adven-
turer; Jack Sheehan and Doris
Patston. who return to Municipal
Opera to appear respectively as the
diminutive Alexander and Julie;
Leonard Ceeley as the stout-heart-
ed Philippe; Bartlett Simmons as
Duval; Joseph Mscaulay as the
conSpiring Ribaud; Edith King as
the husky but loving Clotilde, and
Robert Long as the redoubtable
BeSac.
Sigmund Romberg's genius for
haunting melody never created a
finer score than that of The New
Moon" from which comes Lover
Come Back to Ne" probably the
greatest song hit Of recent years,
which Miss Lansing sings.
New Moon" is a musical ro-
nance or the days when the French
king ruled over the old Louisiana of
which St. Louis was a part.
1t is founded upon a historic
character. Chevalier Robert Nilsson,
whom history writes down as pi-
rate, but who may have been. as
the romance suggests, a patriot
ahead of his time.
Sent to Louisiana as a bondSman
to the wealthy ship owner, NJ. Beau
noir because he had killed a relative
Of King Louis in a Paris brawl,
Nilsson fall in love with the daugh-
ter of his master.
Serenading her under her window
his unidentified voice wins her heart.
Then intrigue and romance fol-
lows.
Immediately following The New
Noon, municipal opera will present
a gorgeous revival of that classic of
Mississippi river steamboat days,
Show Boat"-the greatest triumph
Of all F1OrauZ ZipCfpId'S notable
successes in the field of entertain
ment.
The cast will be augmented by
several members of the original
company and by municipal opera
favorites returning for this occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
FAN HARLOW RETURNS TO SCREEN AS WEALTHY HUSBANDUNEF
Lionel Barrymore Also
in Cast of Palace Film
FranChot Tone, Lewis Stone and Patsy Kelly Support
Blond STAR Rogers Film Held Over.

Neutrality-suspicious. picture
after
Barrymore plays part T. financial
political Ead from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Caqney Thriller Here

Warner Brothers melOdramatic
thriller Of Uncle Sans Jack-tarS.
Here Comes the Navy" now at
the Circle. with James Cagney and
Pat OBrien Co-Starred and 5000
sailors taking active part.
The action takes place aboard
the United States steamship Arr
IONA. at the dirigible field at Sun
nyvale. Cal. with the United States
steamship Macon: at the naval
training station at San Diego. Cal.
and az the navy yards at Bremen
ton. Wash.
One OF the stirring scenes which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS p!r Hl UH5TRS

Dnger ST. and members OF his family
on the stage Lyric this week did not result in
told today
the higher than normal
than straight picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04


Mr.. Nicholas maintained that
he received no complaints from
his patrons against the appear
ance of the Dillingers.
Repeatedly, I have taken the
position that those persons who
arrive on the stage because of the
notoriety of a bandit and killer
have no right in the world to be
there. 1 can find no reason I'M
der the heavens why theaters
should pamper to The morbid GU
riosity of a few thousand people.
Thousands of war mothers still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

Young Law Student
Gertrude Michael, in Paramount's
'The Notorious Sophie Lang" was
a law student when she was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Actor Defers Haircut

Four months after his arrival in
Hollywood, Henry WilcoXen bought
his first haircut in America. Cecil
B. De Mile ordered him to let his
hair grow for his role as Marc An
tony opposite Claudette Colbert in
Paramount Cleopatra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01

scented by one OF his best recent
poems, Tom Mooney Walks At Mid
night A series Of letters exchanged
between Josephine Herbst and Bruce
Bliven, editor Of the New Republic,
thoroughly reveals the ruling class
liberalism Of the New Republic
editor.
The issue is rounded out with the
Book Department, edited by Gran
vile Hicks; the Theatre, by William
Gardener; the Screen, by Nathan
Adler, and Music by Ashley Pettis,
and with drawings by Gill Chopper,
Mordi Gasner, Simeon Braguin, Art
Young, Louis Ferstadt, Jacob Burck,
Adolf Dehn and Phil Bard.
AS large as the old monthly (32
pages the New Masses now is printed
in three columns and sells for only
10 cents. 1t is edited by a board COM
posed of Nathan Adler, Jacob Burck,
Stanley Burnshaw, Joseph Freemen,
William Gordener Joshua Kunitz,
Granville Hicks, Herman Nicholson,
Joseph North and Ashley Pettis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Stage and Screen
"Big-HeGrted Herbert" Opens
Tonight at BittmOre; "TaIent"
Coming to ROgaLe on Tuesdau

This will be big week on Broad
way. No less than eight productions,
one a musical offering, are scheduled
for the week. The list follows:
big Hearted Herbert" a dramati-
zation by Sophie Kerr and Anna
Steese Richardson of short story by
Miss Kerr, will have its premiere at
the Biltmore Theater this evening.
The cast is headed by j. g. Nugent,
Elizabeth Risdon, Alan Bunce and
Betty Lancaster.
Rachel Crothers' new play, 'Tal-
ent," with Mady Christians in the
principal role, will be presented by
John Golden at the Royale Theater
on Tuesday night. Others in the cast
include Paul McGrath, John Litel,
Pedro DeCordoba and Katherine
Stewart.
Halfway To HELL" a mystery meIo-
drama by Crane Wilbur, opens on
Tuesday evening at the Fulton Thea
ter with Carleton Macy, Austin Fair
man, Katherine Locke and Ann
Mason in the chief roles.
THE Wooden Slipper" romantic
comedy by Samson Raphaelson, with
the locale in Budapest and Paris, will
open Wednesday night at the Ritz
Theater. Dorothy Hall, Ross Alexan-
der, Cecilia LOTUS and Montague
Love are the leading players.
The Gods We Make" a comedy BY
George Henry Mccall and S. Bouyet
de Lo5ier, is announced for Wednes-
day night at the Mansfield Theater.
The players include Ara Gerald, John
Blair Lloyd Hughes and Frank M.
Thomas
"ziegfeld Follies," revue, will be
presented by Billie Burke on Thurs
day evening at the Winter Garden.
Willie and Eugene Howard, Fannie
Brice, Beatrice Bowman, Wilma and
Buddy Ebsen and Jane Frohman head
the large cast.
Paul Osborn's new comedy, "Oliyer
Oliver" is scheduled for Friday night
at the Playhouse. Alexandra Carlisle,
Ann Andrews, Tom Chalmers and
Bretaigne Windust are the leading
players.
"a Divine Moment" fantasy by
Robert Hare Powell, will have its pre-
miere on Friday evening at the Van
derbilt Theater. The players include
Peggy Fears, Charlotte Granville,
Allen Kearns, Tom Douglas and Roy
Gordon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
PIX, B.A., MA, Ph.D. But
Cant GetCWAJ Job underNRA

Teachers Life Certificate, gold medal
for debating, Phi Beta Kappa, A. B.,
A. NJ, and Ph. D.. and u years col
lege teaching experience in three uni
versities. She filed the card-No. 10
in with the others on her desk.
"1f you DON'T hear from US In Is
days, come back" she said. I nodded.
How many have you registered
here for the CW.A.2" 1 asked, as 7
was about to leave.
"You mean white collar workers."
she said, about 100 We only Just
started TO register white collar work
ers last week. But re haven't got any
jobs for the white collar workers yet,
She was young and, IN q naive dumb
fashion. rather kindly. But we've
got quite a lot Of jobs for the Ia
borers."
How many Jobs did you get To-
theing" ] asked.
"Oh, about 200. You see, We started
registering them nearly month ago.
But we only started registering tins
white collar workers afterwards"
How many laborers did you regis
ter7"
"Oh. Ct runs into the thousands.@
"And you got Jobs for zoo ont o.
several thouSands?7
eyes,
was wondering. AS I turned again
to go, said, Il don't suppose there's
much chance?"
We'll" she said, President Rcossy
welt is tryin' to give every man a
chance
had already started toward the
door, but at this I turned and looked
sharply at her. She wasn't Joking
She meant it.
well. let me know II anything
turns up" said. I didn't laugh either.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Weekly New Masses Appears,
To Wage Cultural Struggle
John Strachey, Michael Gold Granville Hicks
and Other Noted Writers Contribute

NEW YORK.-Fhe first issue OF
the weekly New Masses, for which
preparations have been in progress
for the last three months, appeared
Saturday, with articles, drawings
and verse by some of the outstand-
ing revolutionary artists and writer's
in America
The New Masses contains a brand
new editorial section, unlike the old
monthly which treated only a few
OF the months happenings in
lengthy articles. Outstanding ar
ticles in the first issue include John
Strachey's 'Fascisin In America. !"
Leonard E. Minis 1.-THE Reichstag
Trial: a Nazi Defeat" John Dos
Passes ''Doves In the Bull Ring
Marguerite Young's Congress
Who's In 1t and Who Owns IT, and
Josephine Herbst's 1.-THE Farmers
Form United Front"
J. B. Mathews contributes "Is
Pacifism Counter Revolutionary
and answers the question in the af-
firmative. Michael Gold is repre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
BY ROBERT KENT

With the vest majority of American
furniture workers unorganized, the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union
is preparing for its first national con-
yention in New York City on Feb
ruary 9Th, at which a program Of
action will be proposed for building a
strong national furniture workers
union
The current issue of the Furniture
Worker" is given over largely to this
forthcoming convention, to the re-
vised constitution proposed for dis
cussion by the membership Of the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union
and to reports on the success of re-
cent organizational tours.
There are in addition interesting
articles on the slave code approved
for the furniture industry by the
MA, on unemployment in the in
dustry, and on an agreement reached
by the Trade Union Unity Leagb2,
parent bo5y of the union, with the
International Workers Order whereby
militant trade union members can be
insured at a minimum cost.
The Decenber-January Furniture
Worker shows q vast improvement
in makeup over past issues. The type
is clear, the items we'll arranged so
that each page attracts and interests
the reader.
Like all revolutionary publications,
the Furniture Worker" has to CRAP
pie with the problem of lack Of
finances. 1t is now appealing for q
$500 fund to save the publication
from going under. The Furniture
Worker" deserves utmost support
from the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
BY OAKLEY JOHNSON

UPSTAIRS in the Porto Rican Gov
v eminent Employment Office, at 9
W. 1i6th st., stood about five min
utes, the rain dripping from my hat
and topeoat. was waiting for the
gent in charge to take some notice
Of me. He was conversing amiably
with some young fellows who seemed
to have been there a long time.
though he stll had his hat and coat
on. The gent in charge continued
eonverslng. He never even looked in
my direction.
Then girl walked in, took off her
coat and shook it, took off her hat
and shook 1t, fixed her hair, sat down
at the other desk in this C.w.A. office.
Then she looked in my direction.
Can I do something for you?"
Il want to register in the Civil
Works Administration" I said.
I'll take care Of you," she said.
She took out q printed filing card
form, and I signed it. Then she put
down my address, weight, height,
birthplace, number Of dependents,
place last worked at, reason I left
there, kind of work I do, hind of work
I'd be willing to accept.
I happen to be a college teacher.
I thought there ought to be more
specific information taken down
about qualifications and experience.
Don't you want anything eIse?-
college degrees and so on?" I asked.
There isn't any place for anything
else she said, but there's a clear
place here on your card. You can
write until that's full"
Well, thought I'd fill It. Why not?
So I put down all I could crowd in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
John Reed Artists in
Boston Order 200 of
January 9Th Edition

BOSTON, Mass.-The artists OF
John Reed Club placed an initial
order for 200 copies of the &c page,
tenth anniversary edition of the
Daily Worker, of Jan. 9Th, in an
swer to the challenge by the N. Y.
John Reed Club artist group
which ordered a similar number.
The Boston John Reed Club has
a much smaller membership than
the New York organization.
Every artist in Boston will be
reached with the anniversary
number Artist groups in other
cities are challenged to cover their
territories as completely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
By HARRY CANNES

New, revised and first complete
translation In English Of 'Tmpe-
rialism, the Highest Stage Of
Capitalist, a Popular Outline" by
v. L LeDin, international Pub
hshers, New York, paper bound,
50 cents.
The appearance Of the first COM
plete and revised English translation
Of Lenin's Imperialism, the Highest
Stage Of Capitalism, a Popular Out
line" greatly enriches the Little Len
in Library, and the feminist litera-
ture in the United States at a very
opportune time. It is significant also
at this time, on the approaching tenth
anniversary Of the death Of Lenin,
for the popularization Of all Of his
writings.
Coming at this time it is particu-
larry Of fundamental Importance for
an understanding of the Roosevelt re-
gime'S program for the solution Of
the capitalist crisis in the interest
Of finance-capital.
Many questions of the New Deal
and the N.R.A. can be cleared I'D by
3 study Of this basic work. With the
hubbub and babbling Of a thousand
confused tongues on the meaning Of
the N.R.A., and the whole basic struc-
ture and class relationships under
imperialism, q reading Of this new
and complete edition of Lenin's fun
damental work is exceptionally re-
freshing and instructive.
Lenin's Imperialism" holds an ex-
elusive position in MARKHAM literature,
being direct continuation of Marks
theoretical analysis of capitalism in
It's present, highest stage of develop
ment. In brief but penetrating and
scientific manner it does for the stage
OF imperialism what Marks Capt.
tai" did towards analy0lng the fun
damental laws and development Of
capitalist society.
Remembering Lenin's briefest def
milton Of imperialism as monopoly
capitalism" we can ask what has
Roosevelt done to aid the develop
ment Of monopoly at the expense Of
the great mass Of toilers? Through
the banking act, he has deliberately
intensified the creation of KEY monop-
oieS, through strengthening the DOW
er OF the big banks. This sten has
been avidly accepted by the Rookie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Workers DanceLeague
to Stage Mass Dance
Recital on January 7

NEW YORK-The Workers Dance
League will stage a special dance re-
cital on Jan. 7th, $3.50 p. M, at the
City College Auditorium, to help raise
funds for the Daily Worker new press
Groups participating in this per-
torrance will include the New Dance
Group, Rebel Dancers of Newark, Red
Dancers, Theatre Union Dance Group
and others.
Tickets for the recital are on sale
at the Workers Dance League, 80 E..
18th ST.; Workers Book Shop, SO e.
18th ST.; L. o. w. T., AZ e. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE HEADS
ENDORSE STOLEN RICHES

DETROIT, AIich-In the indus
trial conference held in Detroit De-
cember 4th and 5th, called by the
Catholic Church, and attended By
bishops, capitalists and labor leaders,
the following admission was made by
James Fitzgerald. Executive Secre-
tary Of The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety, Il have found nothing in the
papal writings to indicate that the
holding Of great wealth is sin, it IS
the greed for power that is SIM
Fitzgerald was referring to Pope Leo's
Encyclical which was the principle
feature of all the discussions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
BY ALICE EVANS

CHICAGO.-A cast Of twenty Negro
and white workers will present short
play, ''The Scottsboro Boys Shall
Live" at the Chicago Workers School,
1922 South Michigan Ave, on Satur-
day evening, Jan. s. This play was
written and produced by members OF
the Workers Laboratory Theater, in
the school which they are conducting
at 700 East Oakwood Blvd. It will
be presented before many groups
throughout the city during the month
Of January, in an effort to mobilize
militant public opinion to save the
nine innocent Scottsboro boys. The
play, with a mass chant, proclsiming;
1.-THE working class,
Black and white,
Lives or dies
With the ScottSboro boys"
and closing with mass determination
that THE Scottsboro boys shall livel'
With this play performed before
workers audiences throughout Chi
cago, the Workers Laboratory Theatre
School presents the results of its first
term. The play was planned, written
and rehearsed in the classrooms.
The class in History Of the Thea
ter" under Leon Hess, has spent the
first term in surveying the reflection
of economic forces in the theaters of
every age, particularly throughout the
history Of Russia, and is now study
ing the worker theater movement in
modern America. The class in Acting
Technique" under Louise Hamburger,
started out to study through collec-
tive readings the workers thes5er
classics of the past. Finding the call
Of immediate issues too urgent, the
class voted to abandon this plan and
to work on plays about day-to-day
struggles. A play about the Unem-
ployed Councils was rehearsed in
class and presented % times before
Chicago groups, with four different
casts,
This Scottsboro play is the second
production Of the Theater of Action.
The class in "Workingclass Play
wrighting." under Bill Andrews, has
produced two plays about evictions, a
musical comedy about the Pullman
porters, an Irish folk play built about
a strike in a rubber factory, play
about the struggles of the unemployed
painters in the A. F. of L. painters
union and a play about the stock
yards workers. One of these will be
chosen as the first project Of the class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Jazz Is Afro Yiddish

NAY be allowed to take issue gh the raised by Charles
y Edward Smith his article Music
opinion sufficiently
In the first entirely to the Negro. This
As Goldberg the subject
joint development
Negro both oppressed mnoes The having
geo life in the United
he introduction theology undoubtedly peta
rian In orignaton expression.
Viewing the subject broadly the beginning
the breakdown world
from
the 'front.'
brought no the world aonal and aryhmc schonbe
whisky Prokofef others the
with the classical Signalling feud
society, Beethoven impetus
Debusy breakdown
bourgeois culture
1.-THE breaking consequently
ua marking change emphasis the church
into the United States by the English settlers
crisis In traditional
ong the deined lament Of the rejecting
hmex OF all the working
nying the blues such agme
selves and had early
Hujc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Scot Sboro Play Written and Produced
by Chicago Workers Laboratory Group
To Be Presented Saturday, January 6

I in Acting Technique" for next term
Besides these class actiwties. the
Workers Laboratory Theaker School
has children's group IN dancing.
singing and acting, which presented q
musical sketch; The Farmers Fight
the Bankers" at Young Pioneers
program Saturday. Dec. %. This
group meets every Friday evening at
1880 at 700 East lakewood Blvd, and
all children interested are urged TO
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
"The Emperor Jones" at tire
Metropolitan Opera Today

This afternoons program at tb
Metropolitan opera House viii in
clude two operas. THE Empero!
Jones'" with Tibet, Windheim an,
Nine. Besuner and "Pagliacci," Wit
Morgans and Martinelli. other opera
Of the week follow:
''Traviata," tonight, with Claut
Muzio and Schipa: don Giovan-
Wednesday evening, with Rosa 2
selle and Schipa; Lucia di Lsfnn
moor" Thursday night, with
Pons and Martini; Simon Boz
negra," Friday evening, with Nh,
and Martinelli; Tristan and 1sol
Saturday evening, with Kappel
Melchior. and "Boheme,7 on Sal
day night with Borf and Jagei.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
7 u n IN G IN
WJZ-7eO Kc

7:00-Amos m Andy
7:15-Baby Rose Marie, Songs
7:S0-Potash and Perlmutter-Ske
7:45-Frances Aida, Soprano
9:00-Morin Sisters, Songs; Kings testers
Stokes Orch; Cliff Soubier
3:S0-Cyrena Van Gordon, Contraito
5;45--Red DaYis-Sketch
9;0o-Minstrel Show
9:3o-Pasternack Orch; International Quar-.
tette
1o:o0-Marcel Rodrigo, Baritone; Concert
Orch
l0:30-Henri Dering. Piano
Io:45-Reyelers Quartet
1i:00-Roxy's Gang
12:00-Bestor Orch
1890 A.M.-Elkins Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
WABC-860 Kc

TOO PM.--Myrt and Marge
7:i5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Travelers Ensemble
7:45-News-Boake Carter
S:o0-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio,
Vivien Ruth, Songs
8:l5-News-Edwin c. Hill
8:30-Bing Crosby, Songs; Hayton orch;
Mills Brothers, Songs
Philadelphia Orch.
9:15-Talk-Robert Benchley; Howard Marsh
Songs; Kostelanetx Orch.
930-Gertrude Niesen. Songs; Jones orch
1o:o0-Wayne King orch.
10:S0--News Bulletins
1o:45-Evan Evans. Baritone; Concert Orch.
fi:15-Boswell Sisters, Songs
li:3o-Sittle Orch.
12:0o-Belasco Orch.
1890 A.M.-Lyman Orch.
1:00-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Book Sale in Philadelphia
Workers Book Shop

PHILADELPHIA. - The Workers
Book Shop. 1925 Germantown Ave,
announces its first annual sale be-
Ginning Jan. l and continuing to
Jan. IS. A general discount of Is per
cent will be allowed to individuals and
20 per cent to organizations during
this sale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
WHAT'S ON
MondaH

REGISTRATION IS now going on for the
Harlem workers School, 200 W. 1s5th St
Room 2i2B. e,sa5t,-4
Monday
w. T. R. BAND rehearsal 2e ST. Marks Pl
Players wanted all instruments 7:45.
New Years Party at LOWER HARLEM
UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL, So East 104th st
at s p.m.e
SOCIAL CONTRAST NEW YEAR
IN AMERICA AND SOVIET RUSSIA at
Young America Institute, 1i3 West 57th St,
Joseph Arch. speaker. s
Tuesday s4sy
MASS. MEETING AGAINST HIGH COST
OF LIVING, by the Middle Bronx Workers
Club, 452 Claremont Parkway. Prominent
Open Unit, Membership Meeting, UNIT I,
g. p, OF EAST NEW YORK, S5l Shefield
Ave Discussion on what Can Workers
Expect from LsGuardis." s. p. and O. p.
sympathizers invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
No Armistice for Workers!
BY GENE GORDON:

There is no arnistice for workers yet
So long as in the fields dead workers lie
With bullets in their backs and others die
From hunger while the fertile earth is wet
With~countless drops of workers blood and sweat
No truce viii dim a single burning eye
Until the workers see the red flag fly
Above the bulwarl of each Soviet!
Until that time when our hands hold the power
To gather bread and beauty we have sown.
Until that time when insane fascists cover
In wild defeat and bosses are overthrow.
Wen mobilize the proetarian mass
For ruthless war against the ruling class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-01
Detroit Book Shop
Plans Sale of 1000
of Jan. 9Th Edition

DETROIT, Mich-The Work
ers' Book Shop here has placed an
initial order for 500 copies of the
rs page, tenth anniversary edition
Of the Daily Worker, of Jan. 9Th.
This book shop challenges work
erS' book shops in other cities to
equal or beat this order. The
order for 500 copies is only a be-
thinning. The Detroit Book Shop
expects to sell 1000 copies Of this
edition.