davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

IA OAA]U HOHudy anu 1 uSO0
day: George Arliss in "House Of Roths-
child: cartoon. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Joan Blondell in "Smarty"; Laurel
& Hardy comedy. Friday: Lionel Barry
Saturday: W. 6. Fields in You're Teil.
ing Me-; Vanishing Shadow No. 2; Doug
Fairbanks. jr., in Success at ANY
Price; comedy.
,AvALON-sunday and Monday: Anna
Century,: cartoon. Thursday: Irene
Dunno in This Man Is Nine; musical.
Friday: Barbara stanwyck in Gambling
Fields in You're Telling Me-; vanish
ing Shadow No. S; comedy.
AVENUE GRAND - Sunday, Monday
AND Sna T1esdsy pssd.;y 9ing Crosby in "s1r "WsFe
wednesday and Thursday, Karloff and
Lugosi in THE Black Cat; comedy.
Friday, Victor McLaglen in Wharf
Anger; 4aH ,;;o,. comedy; oddity: Saturday p:nS.
in This Man of Nine; vanishing
Shadow No. 4; Popeye.
CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday,
Ee% xyra. aFin in in s oms e. On Ry ssr
Dick Powell and Ginger Rogers in "50
Million Sweethearts"; Bert Lahr in
Henry the Ache; Thelma odd in
and Friday. Lanny Ross and Charlie
Fairbanks, jr., in success at Any
Price; Our Gang comedy. Saturday
Black Cat"; Irene Dunno in "This Man
Is Mine; Mickey Mouse.
COLONY-Sunday and Monday: Anna
Stem in Mana; band reel; cartoon
more in Twentieth Century: cartoon
Thursday: Irene Dunno in This Man
Is Mine: musical. Friday: Lionel Bar
rymore in This Side Of Heaven; mu-
steal. Saturday: w. c. Fields in You're
Telling Me-; Vanishing Shadow. No. ii
comedy; screensong.
HONGE-sunday and Monday: Anna
Stem in "Nana''75. Laurel & Hardy com com
Barrymore in Twentieth Century
Charlie Chase comedy. Thursday: Lionel
Barrymore in ''This Side of Heaven
silly symphony. Friday: Spencer tracy
Saturday: Genevieve Tobin in "unceT-
tain Lady; Walter Huston in Rodney
Vanishing Shadow, No. s: POpeye.
Holt in 'The Whirlpool; comedy
Tuesday and Wednesday, Douglas Fair
banks, jr., in Success At Any Price,
CLARK and McCullough. Thursday
| Norma Shearer in "Riptide. Frlday
Tim Mccoy in "Hell Bent For Love.
comedy. Saturday. Frank Bucks "Wllo
Cargo" cartoon.
TIyOLI-sunday, Monday. Tuesda!
| and Wednesday, Bing Crosby in We're
Not Dressing; Hal Leroy comedy
Thursday and Friday, Karloff anc
Lugosi in 'Black Cat; musical. Satur
| day, Zasu Pitts in Sing And Lik'
| It," Vanishing Shadow No. s., Oul
Gang comedy. spOrtreel.
YORK-Sunday and Monday. Johnny
weismuller in ''Tsrzan And His Mate,
oddly, cartoon. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Irene Dunno in This Man II
Nine" musical. Thursday and Friday
Katharine Hepburn in "Spitfire," musi
cal. Saturday, Lanny Ross and Ann
sOthern in Melody In Spring." car
bOOua-I
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Off the Grass!

Cops chased Ham CJoe Pa
looka") Fisher off the grass Of
Riverside Park Wednesday after
noon, threatening to toss him
into the hoosegow-so Fisher ran.
:. "A. Murray suggests remaining
it, now that it's a public dance
pavilion, accommodating 10000,
the Central Park Maui. Jack
Donahue and Rose (Albertina
Rasch) Tyroll have rekindled the
blaze. Helen Kane gathered the
IL reporters who had covered
her trail and fed and wined
them at the Hollywood, Tuesday
night. .Songwriter Lou Alter
and red-headed Hope Dare are
On the Stove. After studying
Congressman Sirovich's congress
sional song, still prefer "Melan-
choly Baby. What's become OF
the search for Judge Crater?
Clap Calloused Mitts for q
fascinating book, "The Unsink-
able Mrs. Jay" by Lewis Graham
and Edwin Olmstead-a gal who
made good. The spotlight effect
during the bolero dance Of Gomez
and Winona at the Casino 0e
Paree. "A showgal's rise from
the ranks-red-headed Ann Bo-
land who MARBLES melodiously at
the Riviera. The gay show at
Will Oakland's Terrace on the
Merrick Road. The most enter
prising hotel press agent in town
Capt. Milton O'Connell, of the
Biltmore and Commodore.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

proposing to Ann Alexander twice
daily after dinner -. Dillinger
theme song suggested by A.
Boran, "Any place I hang my gat
is home sweet home to me-.
The Moss-Amrom sale OF the
Pavilion Royal to Louis Fischer is
still in the air. Nick and John
of the Simplon open their Casino
at Oriental Point, Mamaroneck
June 28th with the golf course in
charge Of Gene Sarazen.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
MARK HELLINGER'S BREEZY COLUMN
All In A Day
n MAnH EJEr
By MARK HELLINC
Achievement

HENRY DODGE was much like any one Of million other
of his age He had drab job uninteresng wife and
dreams Of day becoming very rich
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: Guy Lombardo and orchestra
Burns and Allen in MANY Happy Re-
turns" Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day: George Arliss in House Of Roths-
child"; pictorial. Saturday: Joel Nc
Crea and Sally Blame in Half a
Sinner: Vanishing Shadow No. 3;
comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

APOLLO-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: George Arliss in ''House Of Roths-
day: Joan BiondeII in 'smarty!; Laurel
& Hardy comedy. Friday: Lionel Barry
more in This Side of Heaven; comedy.
Saturday: w. c. Fields in You're Tell
ing Me-; Vanishing Shadow No. 2; Doug
Fairbanks. jr.. in Success at Amy
Price; comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

lAKeys," surrounded by a company of Ct
Harlem people.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

Richard Dix in "Stingaree." Stage: Ra-
dos greatest sensations THE Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
TWOIAX|MEN HELD.
IN $4,000 THEFT.
Chicago Police Probe Mys-
terious Disappearance OF
Negotiable Drafts.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July lp.---With two taxi
cab drivers In custody for question
ing, police worked today for solution
Of s27s 900 thief, OF negotiable
drafts.
The drafts. issued BY the Chicago,
Milwaukee. 81. Paul A. Pacific Rail
road. disappeared nysteriously on
June q. when Joseph Fruscone, %. a
trusted messenger. started with them
for the post once.
ctl1rT papers In the package we're
delivered, but the drafts we're not
received Their loss was not dis
closed until last night. when the two
drivers we're brought 10 the Detec-
tive Bureau.
Post Office inspectors. who started
a Quiet investigation. said there we're
no DEVELOPMENTS In the case until a
Email draft for sie98 was found TO
have been cashed in a Chicago tavern
by Charles Herman Miller. 30, a
cabbie.
Miller and Joseph Guidsra. another
driver. wefe apprehended for ques-
tipning. but police said the two we're
not linked. as yet. with the disap-
ptarsnee Of the drafts
Guidara. police said. asserted he
found the draft In bag left on the
running Board OF his cab. and gave
81 70 Miller to cash, both to share
I'll the proceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

A. r.. Guy. o. 500 5th St and Beatrice
n Casey, IS. $40 9Th ST. Rev j, II.
Raymond L, Grey. ~. 1906 corcorsn ST.
NJ fnd Anna n GREEN - - l4o4 Mon
Y. A. Williams. ~. New York City and
yusnila Kerwin. IS. 1920 vsrnum st;
Earl Miller. "a and Gertrude E Holland
.both Of l73l Willard ST.. Rev. J. e.
J. q. MeManemin. as. 253t Ontario rd
and Helen Nj Eckstein. ~, 1924 Monroe
St; Rev. M w. Kyle.
Vincent CaTrers. IS l006 ard st. ne, and
d. vasco. %. 1871 Madison ST., Rev.
NJ c., Marsiglia.
R r Lspds; 30, warE s11ts. Wa. Va S end
REV. David r, Rives.
Charles A., Talbert, ~. 20lo NJ ST.. and
Naomi Q, johnson, 20, DAT Goth ST.
Rev. J. T. Harvey
Joseph Bailey. "a and Esther Cohen 90.
both Of BROOKLYN. N. Y; Judge r. 4.
HAIRY Il Knott. %. and NJ. Edith Ward.
90 both Of Baltimore; Rev A. r Poore
Adam Glodek. %, and Genevieye Gsjd-
Iieks: a both of Baltimore Rev. p. P.
RD H..n Fs' Vest sq s Raora m a aRd
Rev. n. r. Allison.
Carl Rosen, "a 1899 Taylor ST.. and Rose
Simon, %, 36os nth St; Rev. s. H.
joseph C. Patz. "a. and Helen Kline. %.
2153 X St; Rev. H W. Sank.
Kenneth r Jackson. 30, 1896 N; H ave,
pa P s. rs sss $50 Sid TssIoT st. and
Katherine L. Heaiy, 20. 1898 X st;
Rev. James Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

nous strides in technique. improve
ment Of sound and camera mechanism
and changes In public taste.
There is. however, one revival I
would like 10 make. That is Flesh
and the Devil" It was a big success
as silent picture, and I would prob
ably have 10 live up 10 lot OF intensi-
fed memories Of 1t. But the reason /
think it can be made a great revival
Is this-every great dramatic situation
in Il involved the use of very long
written titles. when We substitute
dialogue for these we can have far
greater dramatic effect, which can
compensate for the memory. exagger-
ated by time, of the effect Of these
scenes.
Then, too. the story Is a classic by
Sudermann; a story as good today as
the day IL was written; story that
will be good drama thousand years
from now. It's basic situation one
that has endured In all times and
always will.
would like to make it over as
talking picture, with Carlo in 1t again.
1t was. it will be recalled. her first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

real hit Il Is the one revival I can
think of that / believe could be made
a bigger success than the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

when he made public q report on the
three-year survey Of the United States
ONCE of education on teacher training
facilities in the country.
He recommended that institutions
for educating teachers Immediately
reduce capacity" to 80 per cent.
There Is an oversupply Of teachers
in such numbers as to be profession
ally demoralizing alike to employed
and unemployed" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Revivals Like Dynamite,
Asserts CARLOS Director
Declares He Would Like to Do Flesh and
the Devil Over Again for
Takes
BY CLARENCE BROWN.

HriferfaHpous drecto-eHs
about rsrtraLJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

real hit Il Il the one revival I can
think of that / believe could be made
a bigger success than the original
Making a revival of an old picture
results In many problems One has 70
rewrite. modernize, possibly bring the
setting Of the picture up 70 date. and
this usually involves story changes.
The audience sees it.
This isn't the same story as the
old one that was so goodl' is apt to
be the complaint.
Critics compare the new and the
old. usually TO the detriment of the
new. on the same principle that audi
ence recollection paints the old with
q greater glamour.
People remember older stars-usual-
~ now passed from the field. and COM
pare the newer stars with them. Stars
do not often last the period OF time
between an old silent and It's talking
revival. Here. again, are exceptions.
Carlo. for instance. is one.
Every now and then there viii be
made a great revival But. II II is
practiced too often, there win also be
made a great many failures. Revivals
are like dYnamite--to be handled GIN
gerly and with most delicate care.
tCopyrisht. 1924 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
BEE MAKES A PUTT

LOGANsPoRT. Ind. CP-Roy
Bumpus credits a hcrey bee with an
assist at the number hole OF the
Municipal golf course.
Bulnpuss putt for par hung on the
rim Of the cup until the bee alighted
on the ball giving 1t the necessary
impetus 10 fall into the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

The frst great danger in a revival
lies IN the fact that In It's original
form as q great screen hit tthere
would be no revival unless this had
been the case) II lowered above other
pictures OF It's time And down
through the years audiences. remem-
bering this, ailded II with greater
imaginary greatness. They forgot the
details Of the picture but remembered
it's effect. which memory recalled as
greater as each year rolled on.
And when the modern revival Is
made. it has TO live up 10 that rec
objection.
For instance, Birth Of a Nation
n to this day remembered as one Of
the greatest OF epics. II you we're
TO show II on the screen today 1t
wouldn't be liked by a modern audi
ence at all. But still it lives in men,
DRY as great.
It lowered many times over other
pictures OF Its time. and people re-
member that. To make a revival Of
Il. one would have TO make one twenty
times better than any picture Of today,
and today has some mighty hard pic
lures to top"
Then. too, fashions change so
swiftly in stories. A story Of 1915
weuld probably not be suitable for
today.
There are exceptions made Anna
Christie" as a revival, but had a
number OF advantages. In 1t were
Carlo and Marie Dressler. Also, 1t
was one OF the first talking pictures,
which enabled us to use much newer
technique. 1t turned out great sue
cess and was adjudged one OF the ten
best pictures OF the year.
And still. when I looked at 1t the
other day, did not like 1t. 1t is old
fashioned today. what with the enor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
TEACHER PRODUCTION
HELD 20oio EXCESSIVE
Columbia Professor Makes Public
Result of Survey of U. 8.
Office of Education.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July ia 20 per
cent curtailment in production" OF
teachers was urged last night by Prof.
Z. S. Evenden of Columbia University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19

OLLYWOOD Calf July 10 MAMA Whenever director
~ work picture, he treads dangerous
/ There pitfalls and problems But
director starts make revival OF former screen
success, he treads the most dangerous of all
general rule, don't like revivals OF course there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
HORNETS VICTIM DIES
Pawtucket Clergyman Attacked
While Opening Summer Camp.

ST. ALBANS, Vt. July 10 tF).-Rev.
Gordon Wells Of Pawtucket, R. l.. died
at a hospital last night OF pneumonia
that developed after he had been at
tackled by a swarm of hornets
The clergyman was opening a Sum-
mer camp near here few days ago
when he disturbed a nest of hornets
that stung him severely before he .es-
caped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-19
Foxes Kill Lambs.

Foxes are killing lambs in East
Donegal. Irish Free State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
BiCkneIl, Ind, Job
less Assn Formed
CWA, PWA Workers
Active in Union

BICKNELL, Ind.-After the G. w.
A. had been in operation for a short
while. the unemployed here, realiz-
ing that it would never absorb all
the unemployed, and finding that
relief was not increased to conform
with the rising cost Of living, formed
an organization called the North
Knox Unemployed. This organiza-
ton had as its objective the securing
of relief or jobs for all the unem-
pleyed. Since its formation on Feb.
II, c. w. A. and P. w. A. workers
have joined,
A committee was elected to go
with workers who had their relief
stopped. Mrs. Sinclair refused to
meet with the elected committee of
the workers, informing them that
instead of increased relief they would
get relief cuts. Meanwhile, G. w. A.
and P. w. A. workers who were fired
we're forced to wait five weeks to
again get on relief.
AS a result Of their activities, some
of the workers were fired from c. w.
A. A mass meeting on March 2, and
another on March protested these
f1rings. The unemployed, however,
have won the right to have two rep
resentatives on the Relief Commit
tee of Bicknell, an advisory commit
tee composed largely of business
men and lawyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Willing to Meet Coupon
Clippers Half Way,
They Declare

the decision of the Board of Arbi-
tration is enforceable in the courts,
Whitney admitted.
Of course, Whitney did not point
out how months of delay and ar
bitration operate to break the mil
itancy of the workers.
What Roosevelt will do in case
he steps in." is perfectly clear in
the light of his February IA letter
proposing the continuation of the
10 per cent basic wage cut for six
months beyond June 30, 1894, the
date of expiration of the present
agreement. This letter, which was
issued nearly simultaneously with
the owners demands for another
five per cent wage cut, was inter-
preted generally as the tactical
compromise" designated to fore
stall the expected demand for
wage increase.
Whitney announced that there
are 100000 unemployed railway
workers, that 100000 men are work
ing only part-time, and that 25o0o0
railway workers received from $50
to S75 month during 1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Growers Gangs Kidnap
Leaders, Sympathizers;
Law in Mass Arrests
BY MALVINA GOODMAN
Especial TO the Daily Worker)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March %
Vigilantes organized by fruit and
vegetable growers and peace Of
flcers' kidnapped DR.. Alexander
Irvine, former minister and lecturer,
and his niece, Lenora Hardin, Sun
day night in campaign Of terror
against the strike preparations Of
the inhumanly exploited migratory
fruit and vegetable pickers and their
sympathizers. Irvine was beaten up
and dumped in the desert. His niece
was released at FL Centre.
Ellis o. Jones, veteran newspaper
man, was kidnapped on the streets
Of Calixico on his way to preside at
a meeting of pickers. He has not
been heard Of since. Ernest Bessig,
Los Angeles attorney. representing
the American Civil Liberties Union,
who was to attend the same meet
ing. spent the night in Calexico jail
after appealing to the police for
protection against the threats of
growers and their vigilante bands.
Helen Martin and Kate Dewing we're
followed by vigilantes and threat
ened with violence, unless they left
Calexico, one of the centers Of the
recent lettuce workers strike.
Authorities Make Mass Arrests
Supplementing the vigilante ter
ror, the authorities have resumed
mass arrests of union members, ar
resting M. Roberts, M. Gutierrez, s
Gutierrez, j. Alvarado, E. Para and
R. Ramirez in the Imperial Valley
yesterday, and Graham Groundoh
in Riverside.
The terror is directed by the re-
Gently organized Imperial Valley
Anti Communist Association. The
International Labor Defense, which
is defending many of the arrested
workers, has appealed for ma
tion-wide protest to Gov. ROlph
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29

Whitney said that ''our people are
standing pat" on the refusal to &C
cept continuation of the 10 per
cent basic cut. However, he init
mated strongly that he would &C
cept a compromise somewhere be-
tween the owners ultimatum to
continue the 10 per cent cut (if not
an increase to Is per cent? and his
groups bluff for 20 per cent in
crease over present wage rates.
IF the railways would show de-
sire to be fair and restore the money
that's gone to the coupon clippers,
we will meet them halfway" he
told the reporters. He fatty re-
jected the railroads offer to predi-
cate the wage scale on the 1881
carloading figures.
Long Delay Ahead.
1t is significant of the anti-strike
attitude of Whitney and his labor"
associates that he showed no hesi-
fancy in agreeing with his ques-
TONERS that under the railway act
negotiations may go on for four or
five months even before the Presi-
dent steps in, failing agreement to
arbitrate to appoint "a fact-finding
commission" to report "the merits"
of the case. Nothing supports this
"fact-fnding," Whitney said. but
public opinion" However, should
he agree to arbitrate with owners,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Dicker r. r. Pay Cut Pending Roosevelt Fishing Trip

gotiationS; Whitney made it clear
to the Daily Worker and other cor
respondents that he is absolutely
opposed to the rank and file senti-
ment for strike not only to pre-
vent an attempted continuation of
the 10 per cent basic wage cut after
July 1, but also to gain an increase
to meet the sharp rise in living costs
since the acceptance of the wage
slash agreement. Talking to the
press in the lobby of the White
House executive offices, before going
in to see Roosevelt, Whitney de-
clared; 'It's unfair to the public
to make it appear that the men are
ready to strike when we are under
the National Railway Act"
Asked whether there's "a posi-
bility of strike in the event of a
deadlock, Whitney replied: We're
law-abiding organization. The
Railway Act will be followed. Well
sit tight"
For Compromise"
I'm other words, you will call for
arbitration under the Railway La
Dor Act?" one of the reporters
asked him.
THE unfortunate thing was that
the moment we came here to meet
with the railway employers, the
impression was that we had strike
vote in our pocket" Whitney an
swered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Democrat Gets Job
OF Borders With
Aid of S. P. Heads
Chairman of Workers
Committee Supports
Roosevelt
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau)


CHICAGO, March %. - BE as
Right as Roosevelt" is the cam
paign slogan of John L. Duffy,
Chairman of the Chicago Workers
Committee on Unemployment, who
is running for County Commissioner
in the Democratic primary.
Duffy, an old member of the cor
rupt Kelly Horner machine. is a
logical successor to leadership OF
the Workers Committee. His pre-
deceSsor in that office was Karl
Borders, leader of the Socialist
Party, who quit when the Roosevelt
government handed him fat job.
The leadership of the Socialist
Party has had no trouble in accept
ing Mr.. Duffy as leader of the I'M
employed organization that they
started. The same leaders, Kreuger,
Senior, ETC., have time after time
rejected proposals for united action
with Communist workers and with
the Unemployment Councils.
The Unemployment Councils have
issued leaflet calling upon mem
bers of the workers Committee to
reject the reactionary united front
of Socialist and Democratic Party
leaders. The leaf1et points out that
such united front can only be in
the interests Of the government pol
icy of C.W.A. layoffs, relief cuts, and
war. Duffy's campaign slogan it
self proves that he endorses these
measures.
The Unemployment Councils call
upon all members of the Workers
Committee to join in the Jobs
March of March 81 at 10 am. at
Union Park to stop C,W.A. layoffs
to provide adequate relief, and for
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill III R. 75987)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-29
Jordan Protest
Meet This Sunday
In Portland, Ore.
"Save Jordan Commit.
tee" Pushes Mass Fight
on Lynch Verdict

PORTLAND, Ore, March %. -
Plans are under way for a large
mass meeting here Sunday, April l,
sponsored by the Save Theodore
Jordan Anti-Lynch Committee" and
the International Labor Defense. A
number Of organizations have been
invited to send speakers to discuss,
as a symposium of opinion, the sub
iect: National Minorities and Ris-
ing Fascism." The meeting will be
held in the Italian Federation Hall.
1.-THE Jordan case in Oregon;
Scottsboro cases in Alabama; and
the growing wave Of lynch-terror,
operating both inside the legal
structure Of society and Illegally,
proves to us that there is a vital
need for broader education among
the masses on the significance of
the Negro people, as a National
minority group, where the crystal
izing Of reaction is concerned" Rev.
Alderman, chairman of the Save
Theodore Jordan Anti-Lynch Com
mittee" stated. This forum meet
ing is only a part of the campaign
necessary for such education. Our
Committee Is determined 10 carry
on a constant mobilization Of forces
around this issue"
Organizations that have taken
either neutral" or openly antag-
onistic stand on the Jordan case,
as part Of the rising lynch spirit,
have been invited to participate in
the meeting. Invitations have been
extended to the N. A. A. c. P, the
Central Labor Council and the So
cialist Party, as well as organiza-
tons such as the Council for Social
and Economic Research, who have
responded to the appeal for sup
port of the campaign.
The "Save Theodore Jordan;
Anti-Lynch Committee" again urges
organizations of all kinds and in
acknowledgements and intellectuals
to rush protests to the Oregon
State Supreme Court and Governor
]. Meier, Salem, Oregon. Demand
the unconditional release of Theo-
dore Jordan!