davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jane Terry comes to New York
determined to show her home
town, Marburg, and especially
Amy Jakson that she can make
a success of her life. Amy ha,
been her best friend until How.
ard Jackson broke the engage.
mcnt Jane had forced upon him
and married Amy.
In New York Jane obtains a
position in real estate office
and soon is making, a large in.
come. She has an affair with
Roger Thorpe, married, but tires
of him. When he offers to bear
the expense of their child she
contemptuously disnisses him
Amy takes the baby, namoi
Nancy, promising never to reveal
its parentage.
When America enters the World
War Howard enlists in the avia
ton corps and goes to a training
camp in Texas. His mother comes
to stay with Amy and little
Nancy. Amy confides to Mar,
Jackson that she is expecting q
child of her own.
Howard comes home for a briei
holiday and then returns to camp
Jane Terry visits her aunt ir
Marburg and Towards mothei
meets her for the first time.
NOW 70 ON WITH -rLJE cTOpv
CHAPTER XXXVI
Mary Jackson's tone was unbe.
lieVing. "But, Amy" she OBJ,
iected, Howard never cared fo1
Jane"
81 know that" Amy agreed
"And maybe Pm wrong about
Jane. l don't seem to understand
her very well now. She's changed
a lot-but she's always interest
ing"
SOS a wildcat" said Mary,
Eat 4 safe distance. But it's never
a household pet"
Amy smiled and went off tC
write her letter to Howard. She
did not send him Mary's message
Indeed she forgot it before she
took her pen lin her hand. They
were conducting an argument al
the time about baptism-Howard
holding that the child should be
baptised as Tsoon as born, Amy
consenting only if Howard were
present. Otherwise not until How,
ard could be there. There was
also q discussion between them as
to whether Amy should have the
doctor come in every day, just
for a moment Of reassuring in.
spection. Howard thought this
necessary. sAmy considered il
unnecessary.
Daily they wrote pages to each
other on these subjects, with ode
side diversions. such as the when
and how Of early discipline anG
much helf-serious nonsense about
possible inherited traits, tendon.
cies and features. 1t seemed that
there had once been a formidable
nose in the Lowe family which
Amy dreaded. and Howard owned
to a great-aunt with a cleft
palate! '' r,..
"Just suppose" wrote Amy. "he
should get them both! He'd be
like ell monstruo in the Spanish
novel. The doctor says it's most
unlikely and assures me that the
old myth Of prenatal Influence
regarding marks has been abso-
lutely discarded. ! hope he's
right! But that's not the same
as family features. They do crop
out! There's the Hapsburg, for
Thew wrote these. things more
for the need of sharing each 9th
er's least thoughts and feelings
and of making their future to-
gether seem sure and safe than
from any belief in the value of
their subjects. 1t was all part of
waiting for the child, for
the wars end, for the coming
back to their normal existence.
In this suspense, in this antici-
patton, to Amy there was the
quality of eternity. of immortal
itv. She and Howard were part
of +ha ,uorfd'e continuity &C had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

Breese, and Fred Johnson.
Surviving are six daughters and
two sons as follows: Mrs. E. H..
Webb, Mrs. T. d. Grimshawe and
Mrs. C. c. Tongue of Brevard ;
Mrs. J. L. Aiken of Ocala, Fla. !;
Mrs. NJ. G. Garth of Gainesville,
Ala; Mrs. John Weatherford of
Austin, Texas. The two sons are
]. Mack Allison Of Brevard and
j. M. Allison of Gainesville, Ala.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
Clarified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
Special Notices

WATCH THESE COLUMNS for
special bargains in secondhand
wearing apparel for men, wo-
men and children. Cooley's Sec
cnd-hand Store, 103 North
Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN to

THE BEST PLACE in TOWN to
get your sandwiches and drinks.
We give the best in quality and
service. A complete sandwich
and soda shop. Cigars, cigar
cites ard tobaccos, candies.
THOMPSON'S, North Main St.,
"Where Friends Meet to Eat. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

ORR'S CAMP = Two miles east
of Hendersonville, One to four
room cabins for rent. This
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

PLENTY OF COLD all the time,
Extra cold when you need 1T.
Beauty, conveniences, depend
able performance and year
round economy. Norge ROllator
refrigeration. Sold on easy
terms. Brunson's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

IF YOU CAN'T GET TO US,
well come to yOE. Phone zoo.
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
RECORD WHEAT CROP

GAINESVILLE. O.. August /.
CUP).-George H. Johnson and
William J. Baldwin of the Par
melee farm here, raised a cree
ord" wheat yield of 112 bushels
from one and one-half acres. Ag-
iiculture department officials
wrote that the figure was far
above this years average.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

sKYLAND HOTEL BEAUTY
SHOP = Individual permanent
waves. Lentheric cOstemcs and
perfumeS. ,,.-z-s- - .s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

n COSTS NO MORE to have
your ca creased right with the
be-. crease. Mobil grease. We
specialize in g=easing, washing,
polishing. Simonizing. Central
Service Staten, back OF
Scruggs. Phone OBI. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

TRY ZOTOZ, the M .chineless
Permanent. Other permanents
S. to $3.50. Deluxe Beauty
Shoppe. Phone GIG, next to
Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

The politics Of federal relief
isn't new. The government takes
care Of Indians to keep thcn on
the reservation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

BANANA SPLIT Special 15c.
THOMPSON'S. Curb service,
booths. North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
FOR SALE

l-Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

HORSE FOR RENT-Gentle gait
ed saddle horse month of Aug.
Applv TimeS-NcwS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
FOR RENT
Six Furnished Houses

= o uIy week or; month. Flat Rock
S Sg5 Druid Hills. Phone 153 or
'0@s Mltiers. ssgg n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
l5-Houses

IN RENT--Six-room furnished
--ouSe' 025 Whitted street. =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01

1t isn't hard to be popular. All
the world loves a good customer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
WANTED
26-Help (Female)

| WANTED-Lady to run highway
store. Sell rugs and crockery.
j. King, TryOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-01
2S-Rooms and Houses

WANTED-Poplar wood. Farm
erS Federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Mural Showing Hammer
and Sickle Refused by
Philadelphia P. ". A.

PHILADFLPHIA.-The Board of
Education has refused to accept a
mural by Leon Kelly, because a
hammer and sickle IS an ingredient
In the composition, entitled 'Edu-
cation and Industry"
Kelly Is one of the artists on 2
P. W. A. project to decorate the
boards building at 1st St. and the
Parkway, He submitted sketches to
the boards architect, and they were
approved.
When the work was completed
last week, the board held closed
meeting and rejected the mural be
cause it contained the Soviet Ma
tionsl Emblem" Objections by
Kelly brought the answer that the
real objection Of the board was
raised by physician who found the
anatomical details in one of the
figures false. Kelly was then in
formed that a committee of three
artists wo6dd pass finally on the
work, ION purely artistic merits. +"
Kelly, young Philadelphia artist,
recently returned from a long stay
in Paris, has won considerable rec
ignition by his work in several re-
cent exhibitions, including the
John Reed Clubs exhibition in May
Plans are being prepared by the
John Reed Club to organize a broad
committee of artists in the city to
protest the boards action and de-
mand that Kelly's mural be &C
cepted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
w H It's ON

many and the Thselmsnn Case" $50 pm.
Adm loo
Saturday
REFRESHMENTS and Entertainment -
Proceeds to the Workers School, Auspices
Unit IS. Shop Nucleus. Take West End
Train to 20th Ave. Station, pm.
RED THEATRE NIGHT and Dance Boro
Park Cultural Club, 1880 56th St, Bklyn.
Wrestling exhibition, hot jazz band $50
pm.
CONCERT AND DANCE given by c. P.
Fraction Of the Fur Workers. Brighton
Workers Center 1900 Coney Island Ave,
Brooklyn. Ben Gold. speaker. Interesting
program, refreshments. Adm, for member
ship 25c.
Irving Plaza, Irving rl. & 18th ST., Sun
day, June 18th, pm, Auspices workers
Music League
JUNE 23rd-Ambassado Hall, 1915 Third
Ave Banquet celebrate ting the Ninth An.
niversary OF the LID Leon Blum. guest
of honor Speakers; r 2 Moore. Allen
Taub and others. Varied entertainment
hot supper. Adm. soc, Auspices Bronx
Section LID.
SERIES Of two recitals, New Danes
Group, II E. 14th st. $50 pm. on Sun
day, June nth and gath Group and solo
dances, Guest Dancers Jane Dudley and
Miriam Blocker of N.D.G. to perform
Adm. 35c.
COdMEMORATIoN Of First Anniversary
of Death Of Rose Pastor Stokes. June GOTH
$50 pm. Irving Plaza irving Place &
18th st Speakers: Carl Brodsky, Rose
Wortis, Richard Moore, Adolf Wolff, Pierre
Degeyter ouintette, Freiheit Chorus, New
Dance soloists Auspices Rose Pastor
Stokes Br. LID
JUNE SALE ON SPECIALS NOW ON AT
WORKERS BOOK SHOP & CIRCULATING
LIBRARY. so E. 18th St
PeekskiLI, N. Y.
SENDER GARLIN speaks on DO You
Believe What You Resd7" with Illus
trstions. Saturday, June 18th. Auspices
Br, 500, Followers of the Trail.
NeUdrk, ". !.
THEATRE SECTION Of the Jack London
Club, 23O Court St, presents musical and
dramatic evening on FRIDAY, Juns 18th
$50 ON. Program Isidore Jenattss Guar
tetts and dramatic solos. Adm. zoe
Dancing and refreshments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Los Angeles Has Two
New Shop Bulletins

LOS ANGELES.-Two new work
ers' bulletins made their initial ap-
pearances in Los Angeles this week
They are the Furniture Spark, pub
lished by the Furniture Workers
Industrial Union, and the Packing
House Workers Industrial Union.
Both bulletins have a clear cut
approach on the basis of the class
struggle. Both show concretely the
sellout tactics OF the bosses and the
A. F, Of L. leadership, through dis
closing their roles in the industries
involved. The Packing House
Worker shows the inside of the sell
out of the strike at Wilson's and the
way in which the labor board
tricked the workers and completely
betrayed their strike by smooth talk
The Furniture Spark is especially
attractive technically. Although it
lacks illustrations on the first page,
its masthead is neatly arranged and
inserted and it makes good use of
Manufacturing and cartoons on the
inside pages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15

For example, on the LIST of May,
1929, the following occurred: The
Social Democrat (Socianst) Zoer-
giebel, at that time police presi-
dent commissioner of police of
Berlin, determined not to permit
the traditional May Day demon
stration of Berlin workers. AS
justification of this measure he
announced that a disturbance Of
peace and order was to be feared
from the demonstration. (Since
1918 the May Day demonstrations
had taken place without any dis
turbance) All to no effect we're
the solemn pledges Of the revolu-
tionary representatives of the
Berlin workers, who guaranteed
that no disturbances would take
place. All without effect were the
warnings of discerning people
that the Berlin proletariat would
take this ban as q completely
unjustified provocation. The po-
lice were ordered ready for riot
duty, inexperienced 19-year- old
police recruits we're ordered to
Berlin in great masses. Rifles and
cartridges were given out, and by
means of full utilization of the
official news apparatus, an atmos-
phere of nervous tension and an
tagonistic passion was provoked,
THE acts of social democratic
police president by the name
Of zoergiebel cost the population
of Berlin 80 dead, 88 severely
wounded, and several hundred
slightly wounded. For three days
in succession the workers dis
tricts in Wedding and Neukoelln
were like besieged cities. The at
tempted demonstration on the LIST
Of May was crushed by abundant
use of firearms. In all districts,
after the coming of darkness, the
police shot at every person who
dared to show himself in the
neighborhood, The police report
told of snipers on the roofs, of at
tacks with firearms on police Of
f1cers-but these reports did not
explain the fact why, In spite of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Maxim Gorki's "Mother"
In Third Week at Acme

Mother 1905" film version
of Maxim Gorki's famous novel,
directed by the noted Soviet pro-
Queer. Pudovkin, who created The
End Of st. Petersburg" and Storm
Over ASIA" has been doing quite
well at the Acme Theatre and the
management decided to hold over
the film for a third week. The
picture, which has been highly
praised in Europe, has received the
same reception here from the crit
les and public. The Morning Fret
heit in its review stated. "Gorki's
work is a masterpiece! No other
words can be found for this film
except Wonderful Inspiring! A
Masterpiece"
The Daily Worker called the pic
ture "A stirring drama. 1t is
a story of the struggle of the Rus
sian workers under Czarisrn,' while
the New Masses called the film
One of the great Soviet pictures.
which means that it belongs with
the greatest of all times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Friiddg

HARLEM SECTION +Spring Festival.
finnish Hall, IS W 125th st, Celebrating
the growth Of the c. P. In Harlem.
HOUSEKEEPING PARTY and Dedica-
ton Of the Potamkin Children's Center.
81 E. 18th ST., pm. Carl Brodsky,
Master of Ceremonies; Pioneer Plays;
WILT.
DEL" staff cartoonist, Daily Worker,
gives chalk talk on the Capitalist Press
and the Daily Worker" Rugby Youth
Club, 81 f. Sand ST., Brooklyn. Adm. lOc.
CLARENCE HATHAWAY, Editor Daily
Worker, Ruth Alexander, famous pacihst
from South Africa, Rose wortis. T.U.UL.,
and others will speak at the Antiwsr
Mass Rally at Irving Plaza. Irving Pl. n
18th St, 7.30 pm. Adm. 15c.
LECTURE on Movies and Drama in
Soviet Russia and In the q. g." lA0i
Jerome Ave, Bronx, cor. 10th St, $50
Pm Adm l0c. Speaker: Theodore Baer,
Auspices Mt. Eden Br F.sU
SYMPOSIUM on "stevedore." Speakers;
Paul Peters, Geo Sklar and James Ford.
Opening Of National Convention Of1ce
Workers Union, ia w 14th St. 8 pm.
DIR. B. M. SAKIN lectures on How TO
Prevent Stomach Diseases" 244o Bronx
Park East. 9 pm. Auspices House Comm.
LECTURE Soviet Appeals for Peace as
World Moves Toward War" by Bonchi
Freedman at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, 947
willoughby Ave, Brooklyn. Auspices: Will
liamsburg Br. FS.U Adm free.
DIR. S. GTNSBERG speaks on Workers
Health and Prevention OF Contagious Di-
seases" Chinese Workers Center, % w.
18th St.. $50 pm Adm. free.
PACKAGE PARTY and Entertainment at
Mosholu Workers Club. 1920 Baiubridge
Ave, $3.50 pm. Auspices Amalgamsted
Unit. C. P. Adm. 1sc
THREE POINT LECTURE. Speakers,
Norman Tsllentire. Winifred Chappen and
Stanley Kriegel. Premier Palace, sos sui
ter Ave. Brooklyn, 3 pm. Auspices United
Youth Club. Adm. 15c
OPEN FORUM on "Eugenics and the
Glass Nature OF Disease" By two speakers
Of Science Group Of Pen y Hammer Mag
net Youth Club. 1883 Bergen St. Bklyn,,
$50 pm
oPEN FORUM and slides ~ MI Eden
workers Center, 2as z t74th st Ccmrads
Komorofsky will speak on "Nazis Of Ger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15

told at any time in the Last IA
years2 Complscent courts, the
shamefully biased verdicts Of the
Supreme Court In all matters af-
fecting the press, the ninble fin
gered skill Of the police system
Of prohibiting publication. spread
ing desired news-au this, even
during the IA years Of the Ger
man Republic, made the utterance
Of truth a precarious undertaking
to be paid for with freedom or
livelihood.
And the freedom of press"
guaranteed by the Weimar Con-
stitution very soon showed ire
mendous holes. It was an option
al, not an obligatory, freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Stage and Screen
Theatre Guild To Present
Geddes' "NdtiDe Ground

Virgil Goddess play, Native
Ground will be presented here
next season by the Theatre Guild.
Geddes is the author of "Tae Earth
Between" produced here some
years back.
Mae Murray, the film actress, has
taken over the role of Anne in THE
Milky Way" the comedy at the
Cort Theatre. This is Miss Muir
rays first legitimate stage role.
Men In White" Sidney Kings
ley's drama produced by the Group
Theatre, celebrated its Booth per-
Torrance at the Broadhurst The
atre on Monday night.
The Irving Berlin-Mo Hart re-
vue, Gas Thousands Cheer" played
its Booth performance last night at
the Music Box.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15

these alleged Communist attacks
not one single policeman sus-
tanned even a tiny scratch. Yet
women and old people standing at
the windows Of their homes in
the fourth and fifth stories we're
killed by well-simed shots.
The enormous enlightenment
brought into being an impartial
court before which, by means Of
testimony of witnesses in public
proceedings the events Of the 1st
Of May were probed.
The findings we're: the police
had in no case been attacked:
and the official report that they
fired in self-defense was an I'M
qualified lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
TUNING In

o0-WEAF-Bassbau Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Amos m Andy-Sketch
WABC-Theodore Ernwood, Baritone
5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn Sketch
WOR-Front-Psg Drama
WJI-Domestic Problems in Foreign
Affsirs-willsrd L. Thorp
WABC-Just Plain Bill-sketch
so-WEAF-Trapper Music
VORTEX Fletcher. Songs
WJZ-Arlens jackson, Songs
WABc-Armbruste orch; Jimmy
Kemper, Songs
T45-wEAF-The Goldberes- Sketch
WOR--Jack Arthur, Baritone
WJz-Sport Stories OF the Record
Thornton Fisher, Writer
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
o-wEAF-Bourdon Orch: Olga Albani,
Soprano; Revelers Quartet
WOR-Jones and Hare Songs
WJZ--Walter O'Keefe, Comedian;
Ethel shutta, Songs; Dolan Orch
WABc-Mary Eastman, Soprano;
Evan Evans, Baritone
:l5-WABC-Easy Aces-Sketch
extraordinarily Orch; Slim Tirnblin,
Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
WJZ-Commodores Quartet
WABc-Court Of Human Relations
s:45-WJz-Basebau Comment-Babe Ruth
e;00-WEAF-LymAn Orch; Frank Mum.
Tenor; Vivienne segal, Soprano
Notwithstanding Orch.
WJZ-Hsrris orch; Leah Ray, Songs
:15-WABC-Little Orch
s'5o-WEAF-Bonine Orch; Pic and Pat,
Comedians
WOR-Dance Orch.
WJz-Phil Baker, Comedian
WABC-Green Orch.
lo:oo-W EAF-The Pink Pussy Sketch
WOR-Dorothy Miller, Songs
WJz-Stories That Should Be Told
Fulton Oursler, Author
WABC-Variety Musicale
1o;ib-WoR-Current Events-H. &. Read
WJz-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Lucille
Manners Soprano
lo;3o-WEAF-Jack Benny, Comedian: c4rier
Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
WoR--Walter Ahrens. Baritone;
Marie Gerard, Soprano
WJz-String Symphony
WABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15

A few months later appeared
novel with the title "Bsrricades
in Berlin" The writer, a young
journalist, Klaus Neukrantz by
name, offered to prove that his
documented presentation coin
cided in all points with the real
ity. Tt was not necessary to give
proof Of proof since even with
out 1t everyone was convinced Of
the historical fidelity Of Neu-
krantz' novel.
The frightful charges Of Bar
ricades in Berlin" have never
been refuted. The social con-
science Of Germany was choked
by the web Of lies spun by the
official police news-dispensing
machine. On the basis of some
emergency decree or other, the
Police President Of Berlin pro-
htbited the book. Hundreds OF
protest meetings called together
by the workers and intellectuals
in all cities Of Germany could not
alter this.
Long before Hitler's regime Of
violence it was dangerous or i'm
possible to tell the truth In Ger
manyl
The writer, Klaus Neukrantz, is
one of the hundred thousand prep
school students who, nearly 20
years ago, enthusiastically
marched off to war. From the
cradle, they had been brought up
to see in "a hero's death for the
Fatherland" the highest honor
and the greatest happiness which
could come to man. For years
he was in the trenches, did his
service. became officer, lay in the
hospital with gas-rotten lungs.
Like Ludwig Rem he could not
find himself after the war had
ended and the Republic had be-
gun. Burst was the gaudy bubble
Of his nationalistic thinking;
there remained only chaos, STUN
bling, cropping. Only after five
years did he find in the theology
Of revolutionary Msrxism, in the
companionship Of workers, the
solid ground on which it was
worthwhile to go forward for
lifetime. For years on end he
worked on newspapers which the
workers themselves had estab-
lished. AS critic, as reporter, as
novelist, he organized his fellow
writer's; as chairman of the in
dependent radio writer's and edi-
tors of the Workers Broadcast"
(Arbeitersender) he stood in the
front ranks of those who have
fought for years against the most
modern means Of Supplying the
people. With sick lungs, which
reminded him daily that he was a
lifelong cripple, which ever so
often forced him down on his sick
bed, he nevertheless performed,
regardless of consequences. the
work of a whole and healthy man.
Among the first arrests after
the burning of the Reichstag was
that of Klaus Neukrantz, The
man who had fought with great
heart and pure courage for the
jewellers in most miserable dis
tricts of Berlin. was punished by
the tyranny Of the fascists for his
battle against the tyranny under
the Republic.
Since the beginning of March,
1888. Klaus Neukrantz, with his
gas-rotted lungs, languished In
Jail. His friends doubt whether
he, who has made his sacrifice of
blood and health ION the altar of
the Fatherland," will survive iail
and concentration camp.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-15
Brains Behind Barbed Wire!I


The first instalment published
yesterday described the treatment
accorded by the Nazis to Carl Won
Ossietzki, German journalist and
Ludwig Rem, outstanding revolu-
tiOnary novelist. This series Is
from a collective report by the
Association of Proletarian Writers
Of Germany.-EDTT0R's NOTE.