davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-24

OF LIE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX
Continued from March 23rd.
10 objection was raised to thereq uest
in the petition.
The Chairman: The minutes for the
meeting held on December 20 1888, have
been printed and circulated, if hear no
objection | will consider them tacity a.
dop ed
No objection having been raised to the
minutes the Chairman declared them
tacitly adopted.
Item l.
Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Introduction of and Ist discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 27,
draft of an ordinance TO create q
corporation to be known as the
Virgin Islands Company and to
establish and define its powers,
and for other purposes.
AMENDMENT
it is proposed that Colonial Council Bill
No, 27 De ameuded to read as follows:
DRAFT OF ORDINANCE
to create a corporation to be known as
the Virgin Islands Company" and to
establish and define its powers, and for
other purposes.
Be il enacted by the Colonial Council of
the Municipality of st. Croix in session
assembled:
Secuon l, In order to aid in effacting
the economic rehabilitation Of the NUM-
cipality of St. Croix and Ut the Virgin
Islands Of the United 5 ates, and in or
der to promote the general welfare Of
the people of the Municipality of St.
Croix and of the Virgin stands of the
United States. Harold L. lckss, Paul NJ.
Pearson. and ---- of the
Virgin Islands of the United States
hereinafter referred to as the incorpora-
tors) are hereby created and constituted
a body corporate by the name of The
Virgin Islands Company" hereinafter
referred to as the Corporation
Uati the directors are selected. the
incorporators shall have the direction of
the affairs and of the organization of the
corporation, including the power to a.
dopt by laws to elect President Of the
corporation (who shall hold Office until
his successor shall have been e.ected in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-24
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays g. Hol-
days at SIS B Company ST. Ghrstiansted
st. Croix. 6. U. S. A. by St. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered as second class matter on July
1st 1922 at the Post Office at Christian
ted, ST. Croix. vi, D. s. A. under the
Act of March Bird. 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-24

Colonial Council Bill No II.
Introduction of and Ist discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 27,
draft of an ordinance to create a
corporation to be known as the
: Virgin Islands Company and TO
establish and define its powers,
and for other purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

rsmifcations Of Mann & Co. alleged
bucket-shop' which operated in
the Merchants Bank building, was
denied today by A. c. Garrigus. pos
tai inspector.
Mr.. Garrigus said the probe would
not end in time 10 be considered by
the federal grand jury which meets
in September.
We still are doing a lot Of check
ing and our case is not near compile
ton" the postal inspector declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

recognized by the postofice and
treasury departments and it will be
the purposes Of both departments
to consummate the approved prof.
ect with greatest possible expedi-
tion," Mr.. Farley said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
SLEEPERS GET BREAK

NoiseIess Milk Wagon Shown to
New York Commission.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31-A new
deal for city sleepers was in the
ofing today. A noiseless milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
MANN co. PROBE IS
CONTINUED BY U. S.
Early Indictments Denied by
investigators.

Possibility o. early federal grand
jury indictments Do the invesuEa-
ton 0y postal inspectors OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

wagon. equipped with balloon tires
and drawn by a horse shod with
.rubbers was demonstrated before the
New York noise abatement COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
SWIFT WORK PROMISED
ON FEDERAL BUILDING
Farley Pledges Speedy Action on
New Addition.

a letter from Postmaster James
A. Farley promising swift action on
the federal building addition has
been received by Mayor Reginald L.
Sullivan, the mayors Office an
nOunCed today.
The needs of Indianapolis are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Many beautiful
styles In checked
leather or Suede,
Brown or Black
leather or
Sport SoIes
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Mass Organizations
And Individuals Help
C. P. Festival-B

NEW YORK,-Workers, intellect
uals and students are united in sup
porting the Five-Day May Festival
and Bazaar which the Communist
Party is holding at Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., from
May % through the 9th.
Party Sections are in the minority
as far as the set-up of the booths
is concerned. Most of these are be-
ing taken over by unions, mass or
ganizations particularly the I. L. D
and I. w. o., clubs and other
groups.
The Artists Union, conscious OF
the help given them by the Com
munist Party in their recent strug-
giles with the local authorities. are
actively participating. Many indi-
viduals not connected with organ
izstions have offered their serv-
ices, or are sending in contributions
notably Bishop Brown and his wife.
On every day and evening during
this festival there will be splendid
programs Of speakers and enter
tainment, bargains in all kinds OF
merchandise. especially sum m
goods, and cool, beautifully dec
grated restaurant where excellent
food will be sold at prices workers
can afford to pay.
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
STAGE AND SCREEN

which was booked to follow the Car
roll film.
HE Was Her Man" q new War
ner Bros. film, opened yesterday at
the Strand Theatre. James Cagney
and Joan Blonden are co-starred.
Beyond Bengal" new film
produced by Showmen's Pictures,
had its first New York showing last
night at the Gaiety Theatre.
THE Black Cat" screened from
the story by Edgar Allan Poe, will
be presented at the Roxy Theatre
on Friday. Boris Karlof and Bella
Lugosi are featured in the cast.
Romance in Budapest" the Hun
garian screen operetta by Aladar
Laszlo and Sander Farago, will con-
tinue for second week at the Fifty
fifth Street Playhouse. Geza Won
Bolvary, director Of THE Theft of
Mona Lisa" staged the production.
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
w HATS ON
pices: C.c.NY. Chapter NsL. Adm. 15c
SGturddU

pices: c.c.NY Chapter Ns.L. Adm. 15c.
Saturday
SOVIET TALKIE Diary Of q Revolu-
tionist' at Boston Rd. Theatre. Boston
Rd, and stebbings Ave. at 1880 D. m
Auspices Communist Party, Sec. is. Ad-
mission 25c.
PARTY and Dance at l4O1 Jerome Ave.
Bronx. cor. 10th St. $50 pm. Adm. free.
Hat check 1oc Auspices; Mt. Eden Youth
Br. F.s.U.
DANCE and Entertainment given by In
dependent Smoking Pipe Makers Union OF
America at Premier Palace sos sutter
Ave. Brooklyn. $50 pm. Contribution 49c
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at Tre-
mont Prog, Club, s6s E. fremont Ave.
Program; L. Japkin. dancer; Felix Grow
man, baritone. violinist and many others.
Dancing till dawn.
CONCERT and Dance given by Unem-
ployed Council of Coney Island At Work
ers Center, 1874 W. 9th ST. Excellent Pro-
gram. Dancing till morning Proceeds for
Defense Fund.
MAY JAMBOREE. Entertainment and
Dance at ia W, 14th st. Excellent Pro-
gram. Negro Jazz Band Auspices: Daily
Worker Chorus Sub. 30c.
JOHN BOVINGDON. revolutionary poet
dancer will take part in Concert and
Dance given by Unit 404 C.P. at Harlem
Prog. Club, 1898 Madison Ave near l04th
ST.. Negro jazz Band, Dramstics. Enter
tainment. Adm. 25c. Proceeds for 81, SOC
Drive Of Harlem Sect C.P.
BASKET BALL Game and Dance at Til
den High School, East seth st. and Tilden
Ave. Brooklyn, Auspices; Seoul Club sud
Youth Builder TWO. Y-57.
IGOR" Concert at Town Hall 1913 w
43rd St. 800 pm. Toschs seidel, violnist
Rose Busks, Soprano; Dorshs and he,
Dancers in new Ballet Menace"
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Interesting Articles
In May ''China Today

NEW YORK.-The anniversary
May issue of China Today" con-
tains a number of interesting fea-
lures. including a May Day poem
by Yin Flu, Chinese revolutionary
poet, an editorial on Japan's latest
maneuver in it's new Hands Of
China" policy, an article on the
significance Of the month of May
in Chinese Revolutionary history
another article giving the latest de-
tails on Japan's activity in North
China accompanied by map. and
articles on the National Question
the Student Movement. the first
anniversary Of the Friends of the
Chinese People. China Today
costs 10 cents a copy, rs cents for
years subscription. which may be
obtained from the Friends Of the
Chinese People, 1853 W. 2sd St.,
New York City,
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Who Are These Reds?
BY PAT HENRY

WORKERswho the mills mines Offices and
factories stsre-who had their order maintain
their expoiters luSlry-WHO STRIKE.
FAEwho robbed by the low prices paid for their produce
by the packers m and food monooes hand and the
with high interest and high for supplies
equipment the strive to retain their land from
the wildernes-WHO FIGHT
MOTHERSwho their ragged children slowly staryngwho have
swallow the charity Investigators order
scanty the miracle man"vho
inform the kiddes Of the Of alWHO
GET ON THE PICKET LINE.
TECHNICIANS-ho produced the
industries in the world then thrown the heap
by handful ugglers,
called captains ndusry-who realize their interests
the workers-WTIO JOIN STRUGGLE
INTELLECTUALS keep posted world
the collapse of capitalism all the world the rising tide
FaScm the preparations for the impending the
the economy
debate-WTIO ENLIGHTEN MASSES.
STUDENTS the bread line staring upon
finishing their education family
who believe that the guarantee of life liberty pursuit
Of happiness" just that and not
gaed by the president Of the college
ORGANIZE
The daily worker., 1934-05-18

700 P. m.WEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Frick
WJz-AmoS m Andy-Sketch
WABC-Nick Lucas, Songs
7l5-wEAF-GeHe and Glenn-sketoh
WOR-Front-Page Drama
WJz-The World Court-Dr. Manlsy
o. Hudson, Harvard Law School
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
so-wEAF-Trsppers Music
VORTEX Fletcher, Songs
WJZ-George Gershwin, Piano
wABe-Armbruste Orch, jimmy
Kemper, Songs
T;45-WEAF-The Goldbergs- Sketch
WOR-True Stories OF the Sea
WJz-Sketch, Max Baer, Boxer
WABC-Boake Carter. Commentator
oO-wEAF-Bourdon Orchestra; Jessics
Dragonette, Soprano; Revelers
Quartet
WOR-Jones and Hare, Songs
WJz-Wslter O'Keefe, Comedian;
Ethel shutta, Songs; Dolsn orch
WABC-Padenteau Orchestra; Harold
Van Emburgh, Baritone
s:l5-WABC-Easy Aces-Sketch
s:so-woR-Novelty Orchestra; Slim Tim
blin, Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
WJz-Maple City Four
WABC-Court Of Human Relations
:45-wJz-Baseball Comment-Babs Ruth
:oo-WEAF-Lyman Orchestra: Frank
Mum, Tenor; Muriel Wilson, So
prano
WOR-Osborne Orchestra
WJz-Hsrris Orch; Leah Ray, Songs
sWABc-Littls Orchestra
9:5o-wEAF-variety Musicale; Pie and
WOR-Dancs Orchestra
Pat, Comedians
WJz-Phil Baker. Comedian
WABC-Jack Whiting. Jesnnie Lang,
Songs; Denny Orchestra
0:00-WEAF-Sketch: The Stranger
WOR-Dorothy Miller. Songs
WJZ-Stories That Should Be Told
Fulton Oursler. Author
WABC-vsriety Musicale
lo:f5-wOR- Current Events-H. z. Read
WJz-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Lucille
Manners, Soprano
:so-WEAF-Jack Benny, Comedian; Bes-
tor Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
wOR-Waltsr Ahrens. Baritone;
Marie Gerard, Soprano
WJz-Emilio de Gogorza, Baritone
WABC--Conflict- Sketch
10 45-WABc-Edith Murray, Songs
II 90 -WEAF-George r. Holmes Chief
Washington Bureau 1. n g.
WoR-Weather; Moonbeams Trio
WJz-Three Scsmps Trio
WABC-The Republican Reaction
Senator D. o. Hastings OF Delaware
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Frank Mouldn In "Mikudo"
At Majestic Next Monday

Frank Moulan, who has been abb
sent from the Gilbert and Sullivan
revivals at the Majestic Theatre,
will Join the company next Monday
night in The Mikado," which the
group will bring back for third
showing this season. Mr.. Moulan
will again play his old role of Ko-
Ko. This week the players are
presenting double bill: "Pinafore'
and Trial by Jury"
Moor Born Dan Totheroh's
play about the Bronte sisters, cele-
brated its f1ftieth performance at
the Playhouse yesterday afternoon.
Mary of Scotland" the Maxwell
Anderson play at the Alvin Theatre,
will give two special matinee perfor-
mances, on May % and May 30.
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Friday

5-DAY MAY Festival and Bazaar Final
meeting, all delegates, Friday. May IS, $50
I'm. Room 203, so T. 18th St. All Red
Honor Rolls. greetings and ads must be
in at this meeting.
FREMONT PROG. CLUB. 1856 e Ire
mont Ave. Lecture by John Philips, on
"Imperialist Struggles in China and the
Significance Of the Chinese Soviets in
These Struggles"
ILLUSTRATED Lecture by Sender Gar
lin. do You Believe What You Read7-
Behind the Headlines from 1885 TO 1884 &"
John Reed Club, 45o-eth Ave. pm. Aus
pices. Press League, Adm. Csc.
JOE COHEN speaks on Youth and War
at Br. VS. Two. at 223 E. 10th St., $50
pm. Adm. 1Oc.
CONCERT, Pierre Degeyter Club, $50 p
m. at E. 18th st. Adm. 2Sc. (Antheil
Program postponed,
ISRAEL AMTER lectures on "Unemploy-
ment Insurance-American Workers Need
It-Russians Do Not-Why2" Auspices;
Williamsburg Br. FS.U,, Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum, 947 Willoughby Ave, Brooklyn,
$3.50 pm Adm. free.
RABBI GoLDsTEIN speaks on "Fss-
cism" at East New York Workers Club,
sos Cleveland st. cor. Blake Ave, Brook
iJns osou pm hunI 4OSs
SYMPOSIUM at Prospect Workers Cen
ter, 1857 SO. Boulevard, Bronx, on "Liters-
ture Leading to Proletarlan Revolution"
Writers. Artists. Poets Of the John Reed
Club will participate.
RUBY BATES speaks at the Gonzales
cent Home, 1878 Eastern Blvd, Bronx,
Pelham Bay Sub Station, Auspices, George
Dimitroff Br. LID. Adm. l5c.
V. I. JEROME lecture on Present Con-
ditions Today and the American Workers
Party" at Harlem Prog, Youth Club. 1898
Madison Ave. at 1o4th St, $50 pm. Ad-
mission lOc. Unemployed free.
NATIONAL Alumni Assn announces an
Open Meeting and Symposium, what Are
the Prospects for the College Graduate .
| Prominent speakers Muhenberg Rr. Lib
rsry. 200 w. 23rd St, 7:s0 pm
THE TRIANGLE in the Far East" Lee
ture by a Chinese and a Japanese COM
rade at German Workers Club, 10 East
10th st. Adm. free. :.
ED SMITH lectures on THE Meaning
Of National Youth Day" at Mosholu Prog.
Club, 32S0 cambridge Ave, near Reser-
Yoir Oval, Bronx, $3.50 pm.
ENTERTAINMENT at Swedish Hall, 2oei
Lexington Ave. Speaker: MacRawain, As
sistant Nat. Sec'y L.S.N.R. on Unity Be
tween Negro and White" Recitation,
Music. Hat check 1sc. Unit 420 CP.
DIR. ALICE CHASE speaks on Health
| and Sex Hygiene in the Soviet Union" at
F.S,U. Clubrooms, 576 Hemlock st, near
Pitkin Ave, $3.50 pm. Adm. ioc
CHARLES ALEXANDER speaks on Ma
tional Minorities and Fascism" at VIII
llamsburg Workers Club, 43 Manhattan
Ave, $50 pm.
AL SUGERMAN speaks on National
Youth Day-Its Birth and It's Present Sig
nificance" at Boro Park Workers Club,
18th Ave. and 47th ST., Brooklyn, $50 pm.
LOUIS L. SCHWARTZ lectures on so
cialized Medicine" at Elsmere Hall, l7oth
| st. and Morris Ave Auspices: Modern
Thought Center. Adm 15c. Discussion will
| follow.
AMY s. JENNINGS speaks on Russia
Old and New illustrated with moving
pictures. Cheerful Cafeteria, 71s Brighton
Beach Ave. Auspices: Ocean Side Br. rs.
u, $3.50 pm.
SYMPOSIUM THE American Student
Movement" Speakers: Joe Starobin, N.
ST., Jos Lash Of LID. and John Lang
of National Student Federation Of America
at N.sL,, ia W. 14th st., pm. Aus
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Outlook for College
Graduates Is Topic of
Symposium Tonight

NEW YORK.-"what are the
Prospects for the College Gradu-
ate?" is the topic Of symposium
and open meeting TO be held to-
night at 7:30 pm, at the Mullen
berg Branch Library, 200 w. 23d
St., under the auspices of the Ma
tional Alumni Association. The
speakers will be Kyle Crichton. edi-
tor of Golfers; DR.. Samuel Softer;
Jules Korchein, Of the Federation of
Architects, Engineers, Chemists AND
Technicians, and 1sidore Begun, Of
the Unemployed Teachers Assocta
ton.
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Nay Day Celebration Film
NoW ShoWing nt Acme Thea.

On the same program with the
new Soviet talkie. "Marionettes, -
now in It's third week, the Acme
Theatre is presenting pictures OF
the May Day Celebration in New
York. This is the first time the film
is shown in this city.
The chief features at the Trans
Lux Theatre this week include ME
and My Pal" with Laurel and
Hardy; THE Four Mile Death Dive,
with John Tranum, parachute
jumper; Cuba" a travel film and
Popeye cartoon. The Newsreels
include pictures Of Soviet Russias
athletes in a spectacular snow car
nival in Leningrad.
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Carlin Lectures on
Press Tonight; Toohey
Will Be Chairman

NEW YORK.-Pat Toohey, for
many years active in the National
Miners Union and now editor of
Labor Unity. will act as chairman
at the lecture given tonight by
Sender Garlin of the Daily Worker
staff on DO You Believe What You
Read9"
The meeting, which is arranged
by the Press League, will be held
at the John Reed Club, 43o Sixth
Ave. near Tenth st.
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Peters, Overgaard,
Ford in 'Stevedore''
Symposium Tonight

NEW YORK.-How vital work
ers' theatre can be Of service to the
revolutionary movement will be dis
cussed tonight at a symposium on
"Stevedore" at the Labor Temple,
14th st. and Second Ave.
Speakers include Paul Peters. CO.
author Of "Stevedore", Michael
Blankfort, director Of the play;
James Ford, member Of the Ma
tionsl Bureau Of the T U. U. L.;
Andrew Overgaard. head Of the
Trade Union Unity Council, and
others.
Georgette Harvey. who plays the
role Of "Binnie" in "Stevedore," will
sing Negro and Russian songs.
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
J.R.C. Writers to Speak
In Symposium Tonight

NEW YORK.-A symposium on
Literature in Service of the Revo-
luton" will be held tonight, at $3.50
pm, at the Prospect Workers Cen
ter, 1857 Southern Blvd. The speak
ers, all John Reed Club writer's, in
clude Alfred Hayes, F'anya Foss,
Philip Rahv, Nathan Adler, and
Ben Field.
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
TUNING In
Below 200 Meters by the Shnrt-Wsvs
Radio CIuh Of America

Below 200 Meters by the Short-Wsvs
Radio Club Of Ameriea
During last week the reception vas
rather poor. But Saturday, May II, We
experienced a phenomenon. At p. m.
as usual We tuned in on the fifty meter
band 10 listen TO RV59 At 635 We could
hear q mans voice, but could not un-
derstsnd the language. At SAT woman
vas talking and at pm. We could hear
The strains OF the International, Through
out this time our old enemy the code sta
lion was breaking up the wave. Since
the air conditions we're so fsvorsbls for
short wave. we kept fishing on different
meters until eight o'clock. The results OF
the two hours are as follows,
Rv5s on 50 meters from to pm
Signal RS to RI.
France on as meters 7:O5. - Signal
strength R9.
Madrid. Spain on "a meter band 49,
Signal strength R9.
Germany-signsl strength RI.
Caracas, Colombia. Cuba, and few
more South American stations which did
not announce their eolors.-signsl Rs.
We also picked up the schooner Seth
Parker, which is on an expedition in South
or Central American seas. They were call
, ing w3XL OF Boundbrook, N. J. We
{ picked lnem up on ABOUT slNbY-beFeu
| meter band. Their code letter is KNRA,
] their signal strength R9.
/ Comrsde Starkoff Of Brooklyn reports
/ to the club that he picked up the Moscow
/ station RKR on 10 meter band Sunday
morning between 10 and IL, Eastern
| Standard Time We ask all comrades who
/ have short-wsve sets to try for that sta
! tion on Sunday mornings as Comrs de
4 Starkoff reported an Rs signal on that
! station.
! We received letter from the Moscow
station RV59 that in response 10 our re-
/ quest they will begin TO announce the call
! letters OF their stations and the meter
bands, They also expressed their thanks
70 us for sending in regularly every month
\ criticism and quality OF reception Of their
station in this country. They promised
to ind out for us where the code station
is that interferes with Moscow station
RV59 on a so meter band.
In last weeks radio news. there was
an article in one Of the papers that the
/ Soviet Government is building a broad
casting station Of 100000 watts, which
will be the most powerful station in the
world. WLW, the radio station in Gin
cinnati Ohio. which has 500 o0O watts
has been considered the biggest station in
the world.
In last weeks notice Of the Bronx branch
Of the S.W.R.C. Of America, no mention
: was made Of the address. This is the
Mt. Eden Workers Center. 2ss Z. 174tr
St, open every evening. All those inter.
ssted ar welcome,
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Section 10 Meeting Is
Postponed TO May 28th

NEW YoRK-The Party and Y.
c. L. membership meeting sched-
uled for Monday, May 21. has been
postponed to Monday, May %, at 9
pm. at the Masonic Temple, 4125
5Sth st., Woodside, Long Island
ORG. DEPT, SEC. 10.
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
''RObber BarOns'' Shows
How Rulers of Industry
Grabbed Up the I. S. A.

cific Railroad was accomplished at
a cost 10 to Is per cent greater
than necessary. This was due to
the fact that the roads we're built
not for operation but for spec
ulation. The more money wasted
the more the promoters Of the
enterprise we're able to pocket.
One cannot help thinking that
in the Soviet Union, such en-
trepreneurs as Crocker, Hunting
ton, Hill and the others, instead
Of becoming the most powerful
and highly honored individuals Of
their time, would, In spite Of
whatever personal abilities they
may have had, be summarily shot
as saboteurs.
ONE more thing is to Josephson's
" credit While his theme gives
him a few direct opportunities to
dwell on the subject at length, he Is
aware that all the fabulous enter
prises and the unbelievable for
tunes Of the R,obber Barons rested
very directly on the backs of the
contemporary working class. He
does not hesitate to point out, when
the occasion arises, that the far
western pioneers, the struggling
farmers, and the oppressed city
workers Of the eastern industrial
areas, were, during this period Of
the accumulation of tremendous
wealth receiving only a minute
fractional share of its benefits.
Whatever else may he said of
Josephson's book, it has this basic
merritt is written with thorough
consciousness Of the inherent con-
tradictions within which the lives
OF the Robber Barons moved. He
also knows that these contradictions
are approaching a point at which
they can be resolved only by the
action Of the masses on whose backs
the Robber Barons rode to power,
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Jerome to Speak on
Social Fascis m in
Sunnyside Tonight

NEW York;. J. Jerome, Com
munist writer and lecturer, will de-
liver the second part of his expose
of Social Fascisrn, tonight, at the
Park Cabin, 49th st. and seth Ave
Sunnyside, l.. /,
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Murder At The Vnnities"
Opens Saturday At RiUoli

Murder at the Vanities," Earl
CAROLS musical comedy, based on
his stage play, will have It's pre-
n1iere at the Rivoh Theatre on Sat-
urday, replacing "SorreIl and Son, !"
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
PhiLddeLphiG

BANQUET and Concert for Daily Worker
Saturday. May Q. $3.50 pm. at 1908 Tssker
ST, Spaghetti Dinner. Nelli Browns Or
chestra. Award OF Red Banner TO best
worker In circulation drive. Adm. 25c,
Auspices wv. Comm. Sect. CP.
THE PHILADELPHIA Workers Bookshop,
4s N. sth ST., Ind floor, announces it's 30
per cent discount sale beginning Friday,
May LIZ To luna
The daily worker., 1934-05-18
Burck ReUietgS Rivera
In TOmOrrOics Issue

Jacob Burck, staff csrtOonist
of the Daily Worker. reviews
Portrait Of America" by Diego
Rivera, on this page tomorrow.
The review contains a pungent
analysis Of the evolution Of
Rivera and his apOlogetics for
opportunism in art and revolu-
tiOn.