davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Approximately so immigrants
now arrive at Ellis Island daily as
compared with over 5000 daily. %
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

nectfon Herewith. and All raw ma
teria1s going into TIE finished pro
ducts of such studffs ana plants. a.
well as the finished products OF
films shall be exempt from al ad
valoreul taxation. excapt that no ex-
emption, which shall become effec-
tive By virtue Of this Amendment
shall extend beyond the year 1914.
The exemption herein authorised
shall not apply 70 real estate owned
BY sueh motion picture studies and
plants except the real estate &C.
cupIed as the location required 20
house such motion picture studios
and plants and other buildings in
cidentai to the operation of sncS
studios and plants. together witt
such lands as may be required for
housing officers and employees
and for warehouses. laboratories.
cutting rooms. projection rooms.
storage. trackage. shipping faclli-
ties. sets and locations.
Approved June eth. 1893.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

George Brooks, one of our
greatest lovers of football and
coach for number of years of a
local club, has started an aggre-
cation through practice and claims
that IN a few weeks he win have
a good club in shape. BY Thanks
giving DAY he will be ready to
meet an outside club. I have not
heard of Joe Cieare, who promis-
ed to beat another club into
shape. How about it, joe. are
you still interested? l would like
to see two local clubs playing for
two reasons. First, they would
get better practice, and, second,
because the best can be picked
from them to play some outside
club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Leading hitters in the Junior
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

King Carol II, of Roumania
born Al years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-16

Eugene O'Neill, Americas
great playwright, born in New
kfTrk 6itx,e46 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
IMPORTS OF GOLD
DROP MARKEDLY
Dollars Parity With Other
Currencies Brings Halt
in Foreign Buying.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-More than
4360,0O0.000 in gold poured into New
Ycrk from Europe in February. the
nrst month of the devalued dollar.
While the dollar failed Immediately
TO adjust itself in terms of other cur
rencies to its new gold value, it was
highly profitable for bankers to buy
gold in London and Paris and bring
1t here to sell to the United States
ounce.
But the heavy sales of dollars with
which to buy sterling and francs to
pay for the foreign gold has finally
reduced the dollar so close to its new
exchange volue that profit in import
ing gold has largely disappeared.
In the past two days foreign ex-
change authorities say American
purchases of gold abroad definitely
subsidized for the first time since the
movement started.
Current indications are for slack
ening of the movement. although a
substantial amount of the metal, es-
timated at around s4O.oOO,O 900, already
under consignment to the United
States, has not yet reached this port.
On the basis of yesterdays exchange
rates, it was still theoretically possible
to buy gold abroad and bring it to
New York for sale to the Treasury at
q profit. But the premium on the
dollar, in terms of both the French
gold franc. and over the gold value
OF sterling based on the open market
in London, had fallen to around "a
of l per cent, and bankers did not
find the margin of profit particularly
attractive.
The huge influx of gold in Febru-
ary has brought the dollar virtually
to its new PARTIES in the foreign ex-
changes markets.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

UsS Preble about April: to Asiatic
Station.
Ritchie, Ensign CLARK A., det.. Uss
Herbert In April; to Asiatic Station.
Medical Corps.
Davidson, Comdr. Andrew B., det.
USS Arkansas In April: to Nav. Hosp,
San Diego. Calf.
Construction Corps.
Barnaby, Lieut.. Cdr. Ralph s., det.
as Insptr. Of Nav. Aircraft, Glenn L.
Martin Co., Baltimore. Md. about 1
June; to Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola,
Fla.
Warrant Officers.
Anderson, Oh. Bosn. Frans O., det
Navy Yard. Portsmouth, N. H., on
81 March; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Anderson, Oh. Bosn. Nils, det. Uss
Chester about l8 June; to Nav. Ting.
Sta. Norfolk. Va.
McCutchan, Oh. Rad. Elec. VIII R.,
ors. s February modified; to USS
Pensacola instead USS Marblehead.
Asiatic Despatch Orders.
Courtney. r. Adm. Charles E., det
as Cdt. 18th Nav. Dist; to duty as
Cdr Cruiser Div. 2.
Atkins, Capt. Arthur K, det. Navy
Yard, Cavite; to staff, Asiatic Fleet
Powers, Lieut.. Cdr. Frederick D.
To command USS Edsall.
Cochran, Lieut.. Cdr. Walker, det
command USS Edsall; to 18th Nav
Dist.
Terhune, Lieut.. Cdr. John A. To
command USS Guam.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Army and Navy Orders

ODonnell, Lieut.. John J., jr., det.
command USS S-12 In June; to Nav.
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Taylor, Lieut.. Alfred r., det. as
Dist. Comm. Ofncer, lst Nav. Dist,
In March: to Asiatic Sta.
Watkins, Lieut.. Frank T, det. COM
mand USS S-29 about is June; to
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Wood. Lieut.. Chester c., det. staff,
Cdr. Cruiser Div. 2, in June; to Nav
Operations, Navy Dept.
Brockman. Lieut.. William H., jr..
det. Subm. Div. I, about 20 May; to
. subm. Of Subm. Sqdn. 1.
Burlinganle, Lieut.. Greed G., det.
USs Sis In June: to Navy Yard,
Phila., Pa.
Duke. Lieut.. Claren E., det. USS
s-46 In June: to Subm. Base, New
London, Conn.
Gordon. Lieut.. Howard W., jr., det.
UsS S-32 In June; to Navy Yard,
Phila., Pa.
Headden. Lieut. William R.. det. q.
Of Calf. Berkeley. Calf, in May;
to USS S-1e.
Hilton, Lieut.. Cyrus g., det. USS
Buchanan In April; to Asiatic Station.
Maher. Lieut. Joseph B., det. USS
Trenton about Is March; to instr.
Nav. Academy. Annapolis.
Mckinney, Lieut.. Eugene B., det.
USS S-27 In June; to Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Calf.
Reamy, Lieut.. Thomas g., det. q.
Of Calf. Berkeley. Calf, in May; to
USS $40.
Ross, Lieut. Russell R., det. USS
Chandler about l April: to Asiatic
| Station.
Smith, Lieut.. Chester c., det. q. Of
Calf. Berkeley. Calf, in May: to
USS S-2l.
Wilbourne, Lieut. william W.. det.
USS Dallas about April; to Asiatic
Station.
Cooke, Ensign Eb s., det. USS Hat
field In April: to Asiatic Station.
Gale, Ensign Winsor c., det. USS
Oklahoma about rs March; to USS
Zane
Harwood. Ensign Richard D.. det.
USS Oklahoma in April; to Asiatic
Station.
Jones. Ensign Alvin A.. det USS
Schenck in April; to Asiatic Station.
Kiehlbauch. Ensign Joseph ", det.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Lee, Lieut.. Cdr. Jerome A., det
command USS Guam: to y. 8.
Steinbauer, Lieut.. Frederick 8. G.
In @. orders modified. To duty a
on. in Chge., Hydro Once, Chicago
White, Lieut.. Albert r. To Dest
Sqdn. 5.
Earle. Lieut.. Otis J. To subm.
Sqdn. s.
Rutter. Lieut.. Royal L. To subm.
Sqdn. 5.
Whelcher, Lieut.. David L. To subm.
Rooney. Lieut.. Roderick 8. To subm.
Sqdn. 5.
Lowrance, Lieut.. Vernon L. To
Subm. Eqdn. 5.
Morton, Lieut.. Dudley w. To subm
Sqdn. 5.
Hudson, Ensign Robert T., det. USS
Augusta; to c.f.o. USS Astoria.
Crawford, Lieut.. Merritt J. To 18th
Nav. District.
Howe. Ensign Charles NJ. 3d., det
USS Black Hawk; to USS John D.
Edwards.
Robbins. Ensign Berton A., jr.. det
USS Black Hawk; to USS Whipple.
Kreuz, Lieut.. Frank P, det. USS
Black Hawk; to Dest. Div. II H Di-
vision Medical Ofiicer.
Hartley, Bosn r. E., det USS
Finch; to trtmt Nav. Hosp, canacao,
P. I.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Lose Jobs After so Years.
Men who have worked In Clyde Col.
Hery, In Hamilton, England, for SC
years. have lost their Jobs with the
closing Of the mine.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
ARMY ORDERS.

Mcdonald, Lieut.. Col. Donald O.,
Field Artillery, transferred from
Philippines to Bureau Of Insular AZ
fairs, Washington.
Sherman, Maj. A. Edward, Army
Medical Center, washington; previous
orders revoked.
Wyer, Maj. Henry c., Medical Corps,
Walter Reed Hospital, will report be-
fore retiring board for examination.
Ralston. Lieut.. Col. Robert r.. En-
gineer Corps, retired for disability
incident to service.
O'Deem, Capt. Carl H., @. M. G.,
transferred from Fort Dupont, DEL.
to Camp Dix, N. j.
Weber, Second Lieut.. Frederick r.,
Infantry. transferred from Fort
George G. Meade, Md. to Fort Jay,
N. Y.
Stansell, Capt. Joshua A., Signal
Corps, Fort Monmouth, N. j., detailed
as instructor at Signal School, same
post
Stickney, Capt. Lewis. Signal Corps,
Fort Monmouth, relieved as student at
Signal School and detailed IS in
structor.
Lord, Maj. Kenneth p, Finance De-
partment, detailed in Field Artillery.
Each Of the following second lieu
tenants Of Infantry at Fort Douglas,
U. Is detailed In the Air Corps
March l and assigned to Randolph
Field, Tex: Manhart, Ashton H.:
Means, william E.
Enlisted men retirements: Brandt.
Tech. Sergt. Richard. Fort Mcdowell,
Calf; Dolan, Sergt. William H., Pre-
sidio Of San Francisco.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Currier, Lieut. Cdr Joseph H.. det.
USSS Salt Lake City about l June:
to Navy Yard, Phila, Pa.
Ambrose, Lieut. Homer. det. USS
Nautilus in June; to Nav. Research
Lab. Bellevue, D. c.
Kirk Patrick, Lieut.. Merrall K, det.
USS Holland about l May: to staff,
Cdr. Subm. Force. U. S. Fit. as COM
munication g. sound officer.
Nichols. Lieut.. Philip c.. det. COM
mand USS S-32 in June; to Nav.
Torp. Sta, Newport, r. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Fascist Aims ReoeGLed in
Hatha,Uay-DenniSDeb0te
BY SENDER GARLN

weigroomed soft-spken potential murderer with Oxford
accent sought vain Sunday afternoon
intellectually" bloody program Hitler
fuss Mussolini.
The Lawrence Dennis avoWed leader the u
cs, who for alternately
State Department in Latin America segman,
ment bankers faced Clarence Hathaway
Committee Of the Daily
debate Communism"
More than $500 heard the debate with hundreds
gain admitance the arranged jointly by
the Masses revolutionary weekly S.
League organization formed several months
press
L. Palmer Federated Press labor news
service acted chairman
The Of the Mecca
that th largest any debate
Two days previously Sunday night the hall
when Norman Thomas leader of the Socialist Party Huey
cKnghr0 Long Of Louisiana the P sheet had
hailed as the debate Of the century"
The net result OF the mortal combat Friday
tKinghsh" left New York with $500 in jeans
In Sundays debate the only greeted with storm
of applause (Which brought look of surprise was
when he quoted Stain to the effect that dictatorship
eara based violence against bogeoie Dennis sought
to prove that Communists inconsistent fighting violence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Revolutionary Writers
of Mexico Hit Verdict
Against Scottsboro 9

MEXICO, d. F. - Thirty we'll
known Mexican writer's, members
of the Mexican League of Revolu-
tionary writer's and artists, have adj
dressed a protest against the legal
lynch verdicts passed on the Scots
boro boys, to the American ambaS-
sador in Mexico. The writer's are
artists signing the protest are:
P. Mendoza, P. Zenteno Pine,
Leopoldo Arenal, Lyon Rouge, Per-
fecto Palacios, Santiago r. Martin,
M. Lebato o., Enrique Navarro,
Ignacio Aguirro c., Victor Fabian,
Concha Michel, M. Arroyo, F. Diaz
A., G. List Arzubide, j. zavala, B.
Banuelos, A. Hernandez, leopold
Mendez, Luis Arenal B., T. Correa,
Jose Pomar, Nelly Morgan, NJ. Ser
vim, Julio Marin, Alicia E. Reyes,
Castor Lafarga, Jose Lopez, A.
Avila, A. Dominguez, and r. Rames
Pedrueza.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

VETS Declaration of the Rights
OF the Natiofalities of Russia" the
proclamation which freed national
minorities formerly enslaved by the
tsar's capitalists. There is also a
hitoric Soviet decree which brands
RECOMMENDATION as a counter
revolutionary crime.
An important section of the his
torical introduction relates Lenin's
teachings to the Negro question in
the United States.
Revolutionary upheavals in the
colonies point to the pressing need
for popular exposition of Len
inism in this field. "Lenin on the
Jewish Question" meets this need.
The pamphlet can be obtained at
workers bookshops or from the
Workers Library Publishers, Box
143, Station d, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Class Basis of Anti-Semitism Revealed by Lenin
in Pamphlet ON National Question

Increased fascist trends in the
United States, marked by the out
burst Of lynch terror against the
Negroes, anti-semitism of the
newly organized fascist groups at
tach a special Importance to len
In on the Jewish Question" five
cent pamphlet released this week
by International Publishers.
Containing the core of Lenin's
teachings on the national question,
che work discusses national equal
ity; separatists in Russian and
Aiitria; the naturalization of Jew
ish schools; assimilation; national
culture. A speech by Lenin in the
civil war tells how "the damnable
tsarist monarchy, living out its
last hours, attempted to divert IL
iiterate workers and peasants into
pogroms against the Jews"
The appendix contain the So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Statements by Fascis t
Which We're Greeted
With DerisiOn
(By DENNIS)


'"The people of every country are
patriotS-even the capitalists"
''The trouble with Karl Marx is
that he never read Freud. He was
great man, but he didn't know
what every psychiatrist, drill master
and teacher knows about the
formation Of the behavior pattern. Z"
"The national government which
I advocate can mobilize the CAPT.
talists as well as the technicians
in crusade for a fair standard of
living"
"Fascism proposes to set the eco
nomic machine in motion in the
interests Of human welfare"
"The theory and practise of fas-
cism is not far from Communism. .
"The fascists set up the state as
the great unit of social organiza-
ton, and set it on a given course
under responsible leadership"
"Fascism denounces the use of
the state for the domination and
exploitation of any class"
"As long as I draw breath, Fas-
ciSrn in the u. S.-to the extent
that I have influence over its course
will be against ti-Semitism"
"Most Of the capitalists are good
citizens of their respective coun-
tries, and are not incurable idiots
despite their rascality."
Insofar as our position on war
is concerned, there is no essential
difference between Fascism and
Communism"
"Fascism in the United States
would respect the rights OF religion
-fascism would be Christianity"
"FasciSm would invite into its
fellowship all those who are patri-
otic."
'Fascism is opposed to all forms
of race prejudice
"Fascism proceeds in a more
orderly manner than Communism. "
1--WE do not attempt to put over
Fascism through terror"
"Fascism strives for the highest
spiritual value of all people"
Most people in this hall are capt.
talists-whether you're inclined to
think so or not"
"Of course, any Economic Coun-
Gil must have capitalists to lead it
because they are the most efficient
Both Mussolini and Hitler came
from the working class in fact
from the lower working class"
1.-THE rights Of workers can be
exaggerated into a great issue"
"To classify people into classes
is irrelevant and immaterial for the
purposes of this debate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

0IuIlOn. oOille JOHN j.. SFlFAh
still feel that the government is
trying to do something for them
but the majority are restless. They
have seen that all the millions the
government is spending on cotton
farmers has brought them nothing
Only those who still own their land
are partially benedtting.
"The sums we give them" said
Miss Agnes Shipp, who is in charge
of emergency relief here, depends
upon the season Of the year. Right
now we have to give them enough
for clothes. Most Of Their haven't
a stitch of clothing left. Clothes
were worn out during the years Of
depression"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Stage and Screen
Howdrd LdWson's "The Pure
In Heart" Coming To Long
acre Theatre March II

''The Pure IN Heart" John Howard
Lawsons new play, is announced to open
at the Longacre Theatre on Wednesday
night, March IA. Leading players in the
cast include Dorothy Hall, James Bell,
Tom Powers Ara Gerald and Harold YER
milyea.
picture and radio performer. will be
starred In play next season, according
10 an announcement received from Sam
Fl. Harris. The play, which is due here
in September, is the work of David Freed
man.
Harvey Stephens and Clarence Derwent
will play important roles in Races" the
Ferdinand Bruekner anti-Hitler play which
the Theatre Guild will produce here in
April. Theresa Helburn is staging the
production
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Performance eff Wexley Play
to Aid ScOttsbOrO Bows

NEW YORK.-A benefit perform
ance of "They Shall Not Die" John
Wexley's play based on the Scots
boro case, produced by the Theater
Guild, will be given for the Scots
boro defense, under the auspices of
the National Committee for the De-
tense of Political Prisoners, ON
March 26, it was announced yester-
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

was produced in London and Paris and
was directed by Paul Czinner. Percy Mar
mont and Warwick Ward are in the sup
porting cast.
Katherine Hepburn's new picture, spit
fire." story of the Southern mountains
based on Lulu Vollmer's play. Trigger"
will have its premiere on Thursday at the
Radio City Music Hall. John Cromwell
directed the film
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

inside There
was only one
Negro and he
" as am 0 n g
t hose inside.
Two had their
wives with them.
The troopers
LOOKED lost.
These are the
farmers W no.
before the fed
eral relief, were
On the point Of
starvin g OF
starting q rev.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
By JOHN L. SPTVAK

BROOhHAVEN, Miss. =
The Federal Emergency Re
lief office here, which doles
out of the food to Negro and
white s h are troopers and
former independent farm owners in
Lincoln County, is a bare and
cherries place. When 1 walked in
half a dozen farmers were waiting
outside. About eight or ten were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
Monte Carlo Ballet Russo
Returns Friday In Nep Bill

The Monte Carlo Ballet Russee under
the direction Of S. Hurok, will return on
Friday evening for a second season of
four weeks at the st. James Theatre The
opening performance will have three new
ballets not seen here before, including
THE Three Cornered Hat" with music
by De Falla
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
What's Doing
In Workers
Schools of US.

NOTE
material for this column should
be sent directly to A. MarkOff,
School News Column, Room 301,
IS East 18th Street, New York,
not to the Daily WOrker)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
"Ariane" Opens Today At
The 55fh Street Playhouse

Elizabeth Bergner, the continental star
who plays the title role 'in Catherine the
Great has the principal role in Claude
Anet's "Ariane," which opens today at
the 55th Street Playhouse. The picture
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
TUNING IN
TONIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc.

WEAF-660 Kc.
zoo p. M.-Mary Small, Songs
7:15-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
7:SO-Green Bros. Orch; Arlene Jackson,
Songs
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:OO-Reisman Orch; Phil Duey, Baritone
8:3O-Wayne King Orch.
9:OO-Bernie Orch.
9:30-Ed Wynn, Comedian
1o:OO-Cruise Of the Seth Parker-Drama-
tic Sketch
-Beauty-Mme. Sylvia
iO:45-Proposed Sugar egislation-Senator
Edward P. Costigan Of Colorado
11:OO-TaIk-J B. Kennedy
11:I5-News; testers Trio
1l:30-Harris Orch.
l2:O0-Vallee Orch.
1880 a. M.-Denny Orch.
WOR-710 Kc.
700 P. M-Sports-Stan Lomax
7:15-h and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo
7:30-Musical Revue
8:OO-Grofe Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
B:30-Harmonica Band
9:00-1Gorros Musicale
9:30--Footlight Echoes
10.0O-Teddy Bergman, Comedian; Betty
Queen. Songs; Rondoliers Quartet
lU.l5--CGTrcnb Events
1O:30-Eddy Brown, Violin
45-Sports-Boake Carter
I:O0-Moonbeams Trio
11:30-Lane Orch.
I200-Robbins Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc.
700 p. M.-Amos n Andy
7:15-New York Citys Business Activities
r. E. McGahen, Director Of the
-. II. f.-F.F ~. -
Controller; Paul Blanshard Commits
sioner Of Accounts
7:45-Grace and Eddie Alpert, Songs
S:00-The Jaws Of Death - Sketch;
Speaker, Royal S, Copeland Of New
York
S:3O-Adventures in Health-Dr Herman
Bundesen
8:45-Bavarian Band
900-AIice Mock, Soprano; Edgar Guest,
Poet
9:30-Duchin Orch.
i0:00-Concert orch; Gladys Swarthout
Metropolitan Opera contralto; Gale
Page, Songs
10:30-Mario Cozzi, Baritone
10:40-Hill5illy Heart Throbs
11:OO-Three Scamps, Songs
11:i5-News Reports
11:20--Anthony Prone. Tenor
O-Nichelangelo-S Sketch
l2:O0-Masters Orch.
1880 A. M.--Kemp Orch
WABC-860 Kc.
eco P M-Myrt and Marge
7;15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Serenaders Orch.
-News-Boake Carter
8:00-Litt1e Orch
MISUNDERSTANDING c. Hill
8:30-Voice Of Experience
8:45-Cahfornia Melodies
Philadelphia Orch
9:15-Ruth Fitting, Songs
9:30--Minneapolis Symphony Orch
Eugene Ormandy. Conductor
1O:00-Gray Orch; Stoopnagle and Budd
Comedians Connie Boswell. Songs
i0;30-Earlem Serenade
1l:00-Charles Garlic, Tenor
i1:15-News; Nelson Orch
12.00-Sosnik Orch.
1880 A. M.-Pancho Orch.
i;00-RobbinS Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
FUNDS COMING IN
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

We want to acknowledge che re-
ceipt of five dollars for the National
Training School from our friend
Margaret G. Thank you, comrade!
Hathaway's lecture last Friday
netted almost a hundred dollars.
Comrade Earl Browder, Secretary
Of the Communist Party, speaks at
the irving Plaza, next Friday March
9th on "Two Theories of Working
Glass Unity" All proceeds from
this lecture will go to the National
Training School. We may be able
to get this school through the full
ten weeks after ALL II you have
any donations to make, don't hold
on to them. Send them right in!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06

JOHN REED CLUB Costume Ball, March
10, pm. Jefferson Hall, 2617 W. Fond
Du Lac. Seven piece Negro orchestra.
Tickets Csc; at door 35c. oa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
"SUTMPTER DERANGED
BY LONG PRIVATIONS

His mind deanged by long starva-
on Dworh sump Socialist Congress in Arizona
last fa was arrested in Wnsow apparently engaged
in an attempt to rob bank appeared trying to dig
tunnel under the bank in broad daylight.
Sumpter arrested told story long privation and
inability to work his at ANYTHING
else He examined and deranged his pya
lions There will be prosecution"
Smp who pincled while apparently" bank was
not an unemployed electrician Leader would have lis he
eve nut businessman living Wnsow operates
electrical store
As for prosecution the WinsIow are apnsrentv
much more with Socialists robbng banks than the
Socialist authorities Milwaukee workers arrested
foE demanding bread,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
WHAT'S ON
Tuesday
Milwaukee,. Wis.

HENRI BARBUsSE BIZ. LID meets at
w. 91st st. Apt Sc, $3.50 pm. Emanuel
Levin speaker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-06
"Unity" That Appeals to Socialist Leaders

MRS. GREEDWAY candidate for Con
I when Informed Of Sumpter
hev It's true want you to know that is profoundly tragic
don't want to because don't like
down."
Touching unity between
widow Of the late Greenway copper magpate
and leading spirit in the infamous Bbee deportaion
Never at loss for plausible explanation embarrassing
situation the New Leader official Party
Of Feb g. 1894 announced bandly: