davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
RSONAL AND
kcIAL ITEMS
! Who Come and Go,
lrTo Our Community
] Former Smyrnians
ElSD CLUB BPARTIES

,ae1alQ \. IIASe -
ending several days with
,-ts Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
! While making prepara-
motor to Smyrna on Sun
risrd met with a very pain
gt BY being burned about
! and chest by hot water
Trhng on the machine.
/ i among the graduates Of
Tsch this year and on Fri
viii return to Atlanta for
rnencement exercises. He
accompanied by Mr.. and
nce, M. Henry 7. Price
Is Margaret Slaughter.
gnt-Governor R. F. Cor
Ns. Corley, Miss Laura
nsy Mrs. Bertha Bailey
d this town, and Mr.. r.
h corley Of New York City
he wedding on Saturday
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Chevy Chase, Md, of Miss
frances Southgate, daugh-
NJ and Mrs. Hugh MacLel-
ftsste and Dr.. Karl G. Cor
EfMrs. Arthur D. Kidder
ate Dr.. Karl G. Corley,
d Lieutenant Governor r.
F,
luiSe Hoffecker and Miss
d Stevens left on Tuesday
q Tie June week festivities
US Naval Academy, An
Nd Last evening WED
aey participated in the
a'fs given by the class Of
Y graduating class. While
i0di Miss Stevens and
lls'E'r are house guests Of
'sf and Mrs. Kelley. vii
s'sns, a brother Of Miss
sa Nidshipman at the
b
aAnol W. Speakman and
lel. cummins E. Speak
will entertain on June %
aae Belmont Hall, smyr-
aHt iulep party for Miss
soAl : Sharp, daughter OF
Ma' I. Rodney Sharp Of
whose wedding to
alnon Kennett Of Con
= WILL take place on June
MIS- Joseph Grimm Of
= n J, spent the week
Ha. Margaret w.Grimm.
accompanied Mr.. and
l.a . Haddonield where
@ad several days. She
,~,,. nal at collingswood.
~, y, returning home.
!. MS. rs, Oscar vanHekle Of
4. Wilmington, Y. Mr.. and
+ W. rslalAey of Millington.
v,.. FARRELL OF
ssal 5Fall Sunday with Mr.
Walter Ford and familr itr
= Ms. C. Frank tsr.ltiy cnots.
taw h.. EDWARDS spent
d. 49, week at Easton
''S Vi Mrs. Elva
b Marc 'uest T. Collins
Sadsv q Ooillns attend.
y ra' at Dover. mi
e'lan NAM Yearick and Mic.
Lsri.s1.of L,1 Of Buckneli Uni.
d No. lss0'g' Pa, were the
ssss josephine Rutty
nsa'st ga. Mcdonald left ;,
. 4.as ss.,a for Admission IN
sst, sD''s !. 5 she will spenl enc
y. Kline. guest of Mrs
! NJ; 1,.I Hsrvsy P. Hall en-.
asr hummer sans on Friday even. en-.
Fss, ,Sns ssas on Main Street ,est:
aIss,' were Hs Dr.. and Mrs. M M
IA b ~ Psrsis Elfe1d, o Q.
snd N, 'no Mrs. C. ]
s0 = Smyrna. ~ u
\ NJ bs'a !, ,Dsakyne is g.,
Clarence Tbo N.i'
Smyrna times., 1934-05-31
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Causey, of Delaware. He was a
graduate of Haverford College of
Haverford, Pa, and was employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad at
Washington, D. O., for thirty
years. Of late he has been in the
special assessment Office of the dis
trict governor at Washington. He
is survived by a widow, Mrs. Ella
Johnson Causey, and son, Fred
erick Polk Causey, of Washington,
ID. c.. and three sisters, Mrs. Will
liam r. Aldred, Misses Marian and
Mildred Causey of Milford. F'uner-
al services were held at the Causey
home Thursday afternoon at 1.3O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
NAZI POISON ON BROADWAY!

It should be explained that s. A in Germany O..
stands for Sturm Abteiling (5torm Trooper This
picture put in grand style at the Ufa Palast
with Hitler CIoe5bels General Won Bomberg and some
of the other big bosses present in flesh with hundreds
OF S. A troops in the house and thousands guarding
all avenues Of approach. AS a production the thing
is well made and quite above average. Photography
is good and crowd scenes exceleny handled. The
screen play wisely introduces lot Of comedy relief into
the sombre theme.
Otherwise it is unspeakaby naive with all the Nazi
characters white angels and all the Others Com
munists and Jews, blacker than the devil could pos
sbly be- Only exception is a Communists daughter
who has been assigned by the Bolshevik leader lure
young Fritz Brand IS. A. by her charms and make
him stool pigeon She falls genuinely in love with
him, however and saves him by her timely warning
that his life is threatened. The Soviet agent is main
" characterized by sinister looks and Russian
cent; also he drinks lot of vodka and whenever he
isn't plotting to kill off Hitler boys he wears Rus
sian blouse and is surrounded by loose women. There
isn't really much of story. The whole thing being
series Of incidents loosely knitted together and lead
ing up to the triumphant climax of Hter's grip for
power. There are also several crowd scenes with the
Nad cry-Juda Verrecke-Perish Jewry sounding
on the screen. There is also the absurdy distorted
carcate Of Jewish merchant who early in the story
fires the hero because he is Nazi having to take him
back to make a ludicrous escape to Switzerland
after Hitl5Ts triumph No Jewish actor was found to
take that part and the Christian who played it made
a very bad job Of the accent ="
The Film and Photo League has begun to mass
its forces for vigorous protests and demonstrations
against this vicious Hitherto Aim and strongly urges all
organizations and individuals throughout the country
to begin bombarding the headquarters of the 'Bava
ran Film Distributors" 4s9 Fifth Avenue New York
City, with barTage of protest letters and kilograms
demanding in no uncertain terms that they imme-
diately stop all performances of This picture in the
United States.
Watch this page for further information in regard
to IS, A. Mann-Brand"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25

Of being assisted to do socially use
fiji writing"
Committees elected at this meeting
will report back to a second mass
meeting at Greenwich House, Feb. 10.
Committees to be elected are for out
lining G. W. A. writer's project; for
considering such cases as that Of
Robert Whitcomb, discharged with
out notice from CWA.; and for or
ganizing a Committee of 100 to con-
fer with c. W. A. authorities in New
York on Thursday, Feb. g.
All writer's and writer's clubs are
being asked for their signatures on
petitions, and approval of the Un-
employed Writer'S program, which
calls for % Recognition OF the pro-
fession Of writing; % the right to a
secure existence; 90 minimum
wage for all unemployed writer's I'M
der @. W. A. or other public agen-
cies; a. the right OF poets, novel
lists, etc, to maintain their own craft
subdivision; 81 support of the IN
employment and social insurance bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
Unemployed Writer'S to Push
Demands dt Mass Meet Soon

NEW YORK.-Detemined on Sc
curing recognition as writer's, and a
minimum amount Of relief for all
unemployed writer's, 500 writers are
calling an open meeting for all
writer's at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Place, Monday evening, Jan.
%, under the auspices of the IN
employed Writer'S Association. Speak
ers invited are Haywood Broun of
the World-Telegram; Herman Mich
elson of New Masses; Oswald Willard
of the Nation Malcolm CoWley of
the New Republic; Edward Dahlberg
Of the Partisan Review; A. NJ. Bing-
ham Of Comnlonsense; George Shus-
ter Of the Commonweal; Theodore
Dresser, and Colonel WA. Delamater,
New York director of the C.W.A.
Resolutions sent to President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and Harry L. Hopkins
Director of c. w. A., read: ARTISTS
under c. w. A., when employed, get
their own type Of work and $34 a
week Writers are paid $40, and are
classed as clerks or laborers, instead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
WHAT'S ON
ThMrsdQN

THE MIRA in Heavy Industry viii be
the subject Of a symposium report by the
Governmental Problems Comm. Of Pen &
Hammer at $3.50 at ia " Dist st. Open
Forum discussion will follow the talk
PIERRE DEGEYTER Club Chorus re-
hearsal at $50 pm. sharp. Singers needed
all voices Must read music; 5 C. 18th St
THE DAILY WORKER Volunteers Discus
sion Group meeting at 7:45 pm. at IS E.
18th St, 5th floor. Carl Reeve. OF the
Editorial STAFF Of the Daily Worker. will
lead the discussion on Unemployment IN
suranee and the Various Phases of the CIV.
A. and the P.W,A.
ALFRED RUNGE will speak on the Cuban
Situation at the Edith Berkman Br. LID,
47O4-16th Ave, Brooklyn, at $3.50 pm. Ad-
mission 10c. Unemployed free.
LID. BAZAAR Comm. will meet at $3.50
pm. at l08 E. 18th St, Room 200. All dele
gates Of LID. Branches and mass orgsni-
cations are invited.
DONALD HENDERSON, Sec OF League
Against War and Faseism, viii speak at
Irish Workers Club. 304 ". 5Sth St. at $3.50
pm. on War and Fascism"
LECTURE on war or Peace Role OF
Soviet Russia and Japan" at Paradise Manor
II W. Mt. Even Ave, Bronx, at $3.50 pm
Speaker, Joseph Arch. Adm. l0c.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of the Ton
Mooney Br. LID. at 325 &. 18th st. at {
pm. Members who haven't settled up fol
tickets OF our affair will please DO SO.
SAM GONSHAB, organizer Of Unemployed
Councils Of Greater New York will speaB
on THE Struggle for Unemployment Insur.
ance and the Significance OF the Nationa
Convention Against Unemployment al
Irving Plaza at pm. Adm. 15c. unemployed
free. Proceeds to National Convention.
CLASSES stu open in Political Economy
Labor Journalism, Public speaking. at Har.
lem Workers School, 200 W 135th St., Room
2l2B, Register now
WORKERS Dance League, teachers ano
leaders course to begin on Friday, FEB. 2
Register at workers Dance League office
every day between aud $3.50 at so E. 18th
st. Room 652.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
Men and Jobs" Added to
Acme Program; Hell On
Earth" Coming This Sat.

The Acme Theatre, where Enemies
Of Progress" the new Soviet talkie
is now in its last two days, has added
q second Soviet film to its program
Men and Jobs" ana will show both
pictures today and tomorrow. This
film is a study Of the human side of
the five-year plan
Beginning Saturday the Acme will
present the first American showing
of the international talking picture
Hell on Earth film made in four
different countries and in four Ian
guages, with English mainly spokes
Victor Trivas, the director now in
exile, has produced here a new sort
Of anti-war film. The conception and
execution is international. All Eu-
rope, except Germany, where the film
was banned, hailed the picture as a
masterpiece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
Stage and Screen
Whatever Possessed Her"
Opens At Mansfield Tonight

Hardwick Nevin'S comedy, What
ever Possessed Her." will have its
premiere this evening at the Mans
field Theatre. The cast is headed by
Catherine Calhoun Doucet, Richard
Whorf, Roland Drew, Constance Nc
Kay and Gordon Richards.
Linda Watkins and Claude Rains
have been engaged for leading roles
in John Wexley's drama on the
ScOttsborO case, "They Shall Not
Die" which the Theatre Guild will
present here on Feb. rs.
Hotel Alimony," a drama by A
w. Pezet, is announced for next Mon
day night at the Royale Theatre with
Nancy Evans. Robert Emmett Keane
Mary Orr, Charlotte Mayo and Greg
DRY Robins heading the cast.
"Piccoli," Vittorio Podrecca's life
size puppets, viii continue their antics
for another two weeks this time at
the Ambassador Theatre, according
to an announcement received from the
office Of S. Hurok
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
Newly Formed Group to
Discuss Current Topics

NEW YORK-A group, sponsored
BY the Daily Worker Volunteers. has
been formed for the purpose of dis
eussing current events as interpreted
by the Daily Worker.
Prominent members of the Daily
Worker staff will sum up these dis
cussions taking place every Thursday
night at 7:45 pm, on the fifth floor
50 East 18th ST.
The discussion this Thursday night
will be on Unemployment Insur-
ance," and on the various phases OF
the c. w. A., P. w. A., with Carl
Reeve summing up.
On the following Thursday evening,
Feb. l, Sender Garlin will sum I'D q
discussion on the press.
There is no admission charge to
these meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
'Kick-BGck' in Musicians
Union Exposed in Letter

Ered and tine word is passed around
I that he is a trouble-maker. In the
end he can't get any kind OF
job. That is why many fine musi-
clans cannot land a job any more,
although lot Of buds get plenty
[ Of work.
7 have been told that musicians
working for the various relief and
charity orchestras have to kick back
/ some Of their meager earnings, too,
but don't know about this. It is
fact, though that you have TO
have some kind Of pull TO get re
lief" engagements for small en-
senbles like string quartets.
SO 1t can be seen that even in
the sacred halls Of music, for which
the bourgeoisie sheds so many tears,
the Shiny hand Of capitalism makes
itself felt.
The Great Toscanini, about
whom so much praise Is heard, Is
an example Of a slave-drtver in
music. He is q good musician.
That will concede. But two sea
sons ago he fired more than a
dozen members Of the orchestra on
the ground that they we're tncom-
petent. His charges we're not true,
but they went. The real inside Of
the story was that the concert
master resented the abusive language
Toscanini used during rehearsals
and spoke up like a man about f.
The concertmaster was replaced.
and with him all his friends in the
| orchestra vent.
TosCANINI THE KILLER
It Is fact that Toscauini does
wonders with the Philharmonic. but
it is also a fact that he makes nervous
wrecks in short order out Of the
players. Mengelberg, the great Dutch
conductor, said few seasons back
that after TOScanint got through with
the orchestra 1t consisted merely Of q
bunch Of dead men. Toscanini does
all this for an artistic idea" and the
bourgeois critics cheer. The effect on
the art Of the individual members OF
the orchestra is another matter. Tos-
canini is exactly like a slaYe- driver in
factory.
There Is no more reason whv
musician should be driven to death
20 turn out perfect performance
than g mechanic should be driven to
death to turn out q perfect automo-
bile. Furthermore, Toscanipi is over
paid, and receives money that should
really 60 to the orchestra. II people
only go to see Toscanini, as it is said
would they go if he stood waving the
baton on an empty stage? No. YET.
he is paid more than the whole Or
chestra combined, just as in Holly
wood the stars receive big pay while
the extras, the scene shutters. the
technical men get next to nothing.
Time and again the rank and file
OF the American Federation Of Ausi-
clans have tried to Gust the racketeers.
but they have always been unsuccess-
ful. A fight was waged against mech
anization Of music without compensa-
ton TO musicians thrown out of work.
but the rank and file was inundated,
beaten and chased by gangsters.
Fights have also been started 10 raise
the standard Of music that could be
played by union men, but the union
bureaucratS have won out.
Now it is the rule for union musi-
clans to be unemployed or to have
part time work only. The logical
results Of the union bureaucrats' pol
icies are here They have killed the
goose that lays the golden eggs.-B.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
Bedacht to Lecture on
Building Socialism at
Daily Volunteer Forum

NEW YORK.-Max Bedacht, mem
Der Of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party, U. S. A., will lee
ture on Building Socialism" at the
Daily Worker Volunteers open forum
this Sunday, on the fifth floor, IS East
18th st.
The last Sunday open forum, ad-
dressed by Corliss Lamont, was at
tended by about $50 workers. The
audience contributed 1892 for the
upkeep Of the Daily Worker.
The lectures are held in the Daily
Worker Volunteers hall, which Phil
Bard, John Reed Club artist, is dec
Grating with series of revolutionary
murals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25

had several private performances for Nazi Sympathzers
in the city, and will positively open at a weu-knoWn
Broadway theatre sometime in February.
Desiring further information on this film the
Educational Committee of the Workers Film and Photo
League consulted back issues Of the New York Times"
Film Daily and Variety" in of which periodicals.
it was understood, long review OF the picture had
appeared some time ago, under Berlin date-lne and
sure enough found in Variety issue Of June g. 1888
signed by H. Fraenkel who appears to be somewhat of
Nazi Sympathizer himself, a rather confused but
rather Illuminating review of IS. A. Nann-BraDd
This review reveals the fact that there are several
crowd scenes with the Nazi war cry Juda Verrecke-
Perish Jewry) sounding on the screen" as wen as
scenes showing sinister looking Communists who drink
heavily Of vodka Russian bouses and plot assas-
sinatons while surrounded with loose women" etc
etc. There is such vast evidence of the anti-semtc
and ant-Communist nature of this poisonous film that
the Film and Photo League feels it duty to warn all
organizations and individuals throughout the country
who are consciously aware of the danger of Fascism
and fascist propaganda in America that they must
Immediately set in motion a terrific mass-protest
storm against IS. A. Mann-Brand" and its distributors
the Bavarian Film Producers that will keep the picture
off the screen forever.
Below are sufficient extracts from Fraenkels re-
view to substantiate the Film and Photo Leagues char
acterizaton of this lying vicious film
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
FIRST ISSUE OF s'PARTISAN REVIEW
AT JOHN REED MEET SUNDAY

NEW YORK.-The first issue or.
Partisan Review, new literary BIZ
monthly of the John Reed Club of
New York, will be available at the
symposium on literature to be held
at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Place, this Sunday evening at
S:15. '3-.r
Great interest has already deVefz'
oped In the symposium in which
three outstanding writer's will discuss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
Editor, Daily Worker;

Editor, Daily Worker;
In your exposure Of union racket
/ eering I saw no mention Of the rack
eteering going on in connection with
the American Federation Of Musi-
clans, A. =. Of L. This Is one Of the
worst racketeering unions in the world
and has done much to bring about the
| condition where more than so per cent
Of American musicians are unem-
ployed.
The "dck-back" racket is old as the
hills in thes A. F. Of NJ, and is going
on this minute all the time, especially
in New York and Chicago It works
in very clever fashion. After a
skilled musician has been hired for
one Of the leading theater orchestras,
usually having to pay a fee to an
agent OF the contractors TO be hired,
he is informed that he has to take
lessons" in ensemble playing. One Of
the members of the orchestra. a friend
Of the contractors. usually gives these
lessons" each week, charging from
, $40 to SIS for the lessons" No mat
ter how skilled the musician is, how
much experience he has had, he has
to take these lessons
When the New York Symphony Or
chestra was disbanded some Of the
members got jobs with the Broadway
orchestras. Believe it or not, they
had to take lessons too, even though
some Of them had played with leading
orchestras all over the world and had
been soloists.
incidentally, the A. F. of NJ. made
no protest at the sabotaging Of this
orchestra, although it could have
pulled the Philharmonic and the
Metropolitan orchestras out on SYM
pathy strikes to prevent the disband-
ing Of the New York Symphony. I'm
doubtedly, union officials were paid to
keep quiet about this.
HOW kick BACK" WORKS
The '1dck-back" for ensemble "les-
sons" is split with union officials, both
with the A. F. Of L. officials and off,
Gals Of the Association Of Musicians
of Greater New York, whose rank and
file is now carrying on a confused
struggle with the union oficialdom.
The "kick-back" is in force Ia all
theaters employing musicians, and was
a salient feature in the choosing Of
orchestras for the two new Roxy
theaters where Emo Rapee Is the con-
tractor. Rapee has always had the
"kick-back" wherever he has run the
orchestras.
After few lessons the orchestra
player is informed that he needn't
show up for instruction" all the time,
and gradually he is allowed to give
them up. He must continue paying
for them, however. At the Roxy
theaters the ensemble lessons were
given for while by a bassoon player.
Now, anyone who knows thing about
orchestras known that a bassoon Is
g. minor instrument and that most
basSoonists know very little or nothing
about general orchestral technique,
To have yiolinist take ensemble
lessons" from a baSsoonist Just rubs
the joke in q little too far.
Musicians are afraid to complain
about the 'kick-back," which works
for dance and radio orchestras, too.
If they kick they are simply fired. If
they complain to the union officials
the contractor is informed and it is
suddenly discovered that the musician
is incompetent. In any case, he is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
WABC-860 Kc.

7:00 p. M.--Myrt and Marge
7:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
T:3o-Serenaders Orch.
5-News-Boake Carter
8:0o-Morton Downey, Songs
15-News-Edwin C. Hill
$50 - ShilSret orch; Alexander Gray,
Songs; William Lyons Phelps, Narrator
philadelphia Orch
9:15-Howard Marsh, Songs; Kostelanetz
Orch
9:30-California Melodies
i0:Og-Gray orch. Irene Taylor, Songs; Trio
10:3O-News Reports
lo:45-warnow Orch; Connie Gates, Songs;
Clubmen Quartet
1i:i5-Charles Garlic, Tenor
II 30-Jones Orch
12:00-Nelson Orch.
1880 A. M.-Lyman orch.
1:00-Pancho Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25

"Proletarian and Bourgeois Types in
Literature" The speakers are John
Chamberlain, author of Farewell to
Reform; Kenneth Burke, author OF
white Oxen," and other works; Ed
ward Dahlberg, author of Bottom
Dog" and From Flushing to Cal
vary"
Joshua Kunitz, co-editor of the
New Masses" will act as chairman
of the symposium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
WJZ760 Kc

500 r. M.--Amos m Andy
7:I5-Robin Hood-Sketch
T:30-Carlos Gardel, Baritone; Concert
Orch.
8:OO-Captain Diamonds Adventures
Sketch
s:30-Adventures in Health -- Dr. Herman
Bundesen
8:45-SfzzleTs Trio
9:00-Death Valley Days
930-Duchin Orch. .-
l000-Canadlan Program
10:30-Archer Gibson, organ; Male Chorus
11:Oo-Cayalers Quartet
l1:15-Anthony F-ome Tenor
11:S0-Stern Orch.
12:00-Olsen Orch.
1890 A. M.-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
t u n IN @ IN

-Rangers-Ske
8:00-Jack Arthur, Baritone
s:I5-Book Talk
S:30-Dramatized News
6:45-Demarco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
9.00-Redfern HoTlinshead, Tenor; Della
Baker, Soprano
S;So-Elsie Thompson, Organ; Frank Sherry
Tenor
9:45-Tha witch's Tale
'3:l5--Urreut Eyents-Harlan Eugene Read
l0:30-The jolly Russians
I:0O-BIoonbeams Trio
l1:50-CoIeman Orch.
t2.9O-Berger Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25

opened in Berlin last June, "all the
Nazi characters are snow white an
gels and all others, Communists and
Jews, blacker than the devil could
possibly be" will be shown on Broad
way with full censorship privileges
early in February. This anti-semitic
and Communist film. IS. A.
Mann Brand" is now in the hands
Of the pro-Nazi, Bavarian Film Dis
tributOrs, with headquarters at 499
Fifth Avenue, New York City, who
have let it be known that the film
is already being shown in several
cities throughout the country has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
Tells of Articles on
Short Waves and USSR
Feature Editor.

Feature Editor,
The Daily Worker:
Becoming interested in short-wave
radio, ] bought a couple OF back
numbers of Short Wave Craft" and
Short Wave Radio" In the August,
1888, issue there is an article entitled,
Short Wave Advances in the U. S.
S. r." by Vladimir A. Pavloff IN
"Short Wave Radio" November, 1888,
there is q short article on U.S.SR.
stations and the editors ask all short
wave fans to send in information on
reception.
j. A. E.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25
PHILADELPHIA

ALL WORKERS will gather at the Bazaar
OF the United Worker Organizations of
South Phila. on Friday and Saturday. Jan,
rs and AZ at Garrick Hall, 507 E. 9Th ST,
Adm. Csc for both nights; 15c one night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-25

ANTONOFF LETTERS TOMORROW
The second instalment of letters
from Todar Antonoff, q. S. de-
portee, will appear in tomorrow's