davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16

Shortly after II o'clock yesser-
day morning Charles W. Roberta.
the eight.year-oId son y Mr.. and
Mrs. william Roberts. was ssr'lek
By an automobile driven By krs.
Alias Hampton. He died about
five hours later.
AS soon as the accident hap
pened Mrs. Hampton got out Of
the car to render assistance to the
stricken lad. A colored youth,
who saw the accident ran over,
picked up the child and placed it
in the car.
As rapidly as commensurate
with safety Mrs. Hampton. drove
the ear to the Marine Hospital
where the boy was given inn
mediate attention. Shortly after
4 o'clock in the afternoon when
the surgeons at the hospital were
preparing to perform an opera
ton Che boy died.
Judge Hugh Gum, coroner ex-
officiO, had the following jurors
summoned: George M. Parks.
Harry Lester. William Boil, ]. j.
Albury, Fabio Olivieri and Glenn
ents Jaycocks, Jr.
The jury went to the hospital
to view the body and this morning
began taking testimony in the Of
flee Of Judge Gum.
Tells Of Condition
Acting Assistant Surgeon p. d.
Holloway, Of the hospital described
the condition Of the child when
brought to the hospital. His testi-
mony was that the diagnosis I'M
Dictated internal ruptures of or
gans in the vicinity Of the abdo-
men and 4 punctured lung caused
by broken rib and collarbone.
Surgeon told the jury that there
was no change in the condition Of
the boy during the time he was
under observation and It was de-
cided to operate. This was about
o'clock in the afternoon and
while preparations were being
made for the operation the child
died.
Three Witnesses
There were three witnesses to
the accident including the driver
of the ear. Two colored youths,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16
Protest Strike Paralyzes Wire
Communication Paris Today
Police Guard POstofiice
And Other Public Build
ings Following IN
cident
tny AnseeIaaea I.ressl

PARIS. April 16.-Gov-
eminent employees in a ma
tional protest" strike today
against pay cuts. paralyzed
wire communications be-
tween Paris and provinces,
but otherwise the walkOut
was a flop.
Police guarded postoffices
and other public buildings,
watching for demonstrations
which never developed.
Telegraph employees. who
struck for a few minutes
daily for the past week.
stretched their idleness to
Two hours today, then re-
turned to their instruments.
Long distance telephone
operators. however, walked
out at 1880 a. m. and
stayed out, failing to re-
turn by midafternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16

Charles Dickens's "The Life
Of Our Lord" held in manu-
script since it was written
eighty-five years ago. IS to be
published in The Citizen.
The story, written by the
English novelist for his chill
dren. viii appear in fourteen IN
stalments-I1,OOO words and
the first instalment viii be pub
lished in The Citizen on Nom
day, April 2sthe remainder
to follow daily.
Exclusive publication rights
for this city were purchased
from the United Feature Syn
dictate. which obtained the
serial ownership Of the manu-
script in North and South
America.
Charles Dickens wrote this
story with no view to profit.
He wanted his children to IN
derstand the ways and the sir
nificance Of Our Lord. He be-
lieyed and he wanted his chill
dren 10 believe.
So IN his own fashion, when
they stin were little. and for
their eyes alone. he wrote the
story 50 that even his youngest
child would be able to under
stand il.
When he died the manuscript
fell 10 his sister-in-law. Geor
gina Hegarth. She guarded il
until her death, and then Ii fell
10 Dickens's sixth child. Sir
Henry Fielding Dickens with
her admonition that Il Should
not be published 10 lone - any
child of Dickens lived.
Just before the 1855 Christ
mas holidays SIR Henry, the
last 81 The Dickens chfldrxn.
died. He was killed u ! trnf-
tic accident And It last the
disposition Il the manuscript
with ire pablic il mind was
laid open.
Sir Henrys widow and -
ehildren. through : majority
deeision. assumed the right =
peFmit its puhli<ation.
That was dramatic neMs H.
she wprsd Il baek sGnty Essr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16
FLORIDA TO BE
PLACED ON RUN
FROM new YORK
P. . o. STEAMER WILL BE
OPERATED DURING sum
MER UNDER CONTRACT
WIN EASTERN ). 5. co.

Arrangements have been Hade
with the Eastern s s. company
whereby that errarssatson NiIl
use the 8. 8. Florida during Ghs
summer season.
This inforuhtipn was Kspen
The citixen b egfIeals of ne p.
and o. s. s company Il VS.
aai8 the Florfa VII leave here
abouf Jnne 1 t for New York asd
will take - the run from lhat
city q poytsnz. Me.
Tlagsne tie tine tie FIorda =
eff the reninsuIar and Occidental
sxhsdnfe tie caha N1if plY Ne
tween Ksv West Tampa 40 Ha-
vana. Cuka.
Hos nlanr - ~ peFaoasl -
the FSorida I'll reuaain wish ~
ship whsse eferntinR nnder -
Gag - - Eassern s een-
pany ~ - bsea 1sflnfsly -.
ssgnusne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16
BELOW FREEZING
in SOME PARTS
HIGHER TEMPERATURES RE,
PORTED THROUGHOUT
EAST AND SOUTH

thy aAnaorlmtea Fresse n
a below freexing cold spot
showed ~ il The northwestern
ssesion II the unissd State. To-
day.
Throughout the east and south
semperaturs. were higher with
rain.
Precipitation "a. unu.u.lIy
heavy il The southeast.
Huron, South Dakota, re-
ported : temperature 81 26 de-
srses. and sheridan. Wyomins.
had 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16
BERTHA STREET
WORK APPROVED

Approval Of the Bertha street
project. which is part Of the ex-
tensive program Of street repair
work started under the eva. was
received yesterday At headquar-
tiers Of the FERA IN Key West.
Plans are now Under way 10
start this work which includes the
surfacing Of Thomas street and
other thoroughfares IN the south
western section Of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16
One Slhdent Killed And Two
Oilers Injured n Accident
RAIN DEF ERS
OPENING GAME

tEy Associated I'resnD
WASHINGTON. April I6.
Rain forced possponement
today Of she opening game
Of the major league baseball
season between Wa.hingdon
and Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16
CARTOONIST DIES
IN MEMPHIS, TENN.
AUTHOR OF "HAMBoNE's
MEDITATIoNs' APPEARING
IN MANY PAPERS
tBy Associated rressl
MEMPHIS. April is.


MEMPHIS, April is. -
James p Alley, eartoonist for
che Memphis commereiaI APP
peal since 1916. died :, . hos-
pitaI today after an illness Of
about : year and = half.
Alley was author of "Ham-
bones Msdi.a,ion," daily
cartoon feature appearing in
many newspapers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16
Oklahoma Governor Causes Halt
In Delinquent Tax Proceedings
To NnaUNEHHHM NFNM1I
OKLAHOMA CRY. Apvil -.
cs-srnsr william musr.y .na
Ne n.sies.l su.ss.mss ssd.y AZ
p.r.usly A.d vsn .as.Asr ,is,s,y
= shs.s .ors ssuasi.. called sff
.d..rsl..a ..I.. Il e. ssliass..s
p,sp.rsy.

The fiery denoeratie goxeenor.
rho kad ordered ne arrsss -
any official stlompsiag : della.
qBent 10 sale On &c Eroaaa q
protection fsr homes u she 30.
pIe Ia stfeasfui hn.es lie thsss s
. vital psIiey trnnsetuasng nfg
Temporary les IL laxes ansiepat.
"a there uopI8 be 10 aaies b Tie
two ethsr eepnfiee = whieh ~
had fons treeps. ard frem Nhlcb
there had been 30 report
D. 81. ne gssernoF senl lfeops
- RI eoanfies. and - previously
I'D eaiite or nsleA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16
WHERE TO GO

Observation-Disclosures
TONIGHT
Palace Palookn
strand kino.
TOMORROW
Palace aPal0oka
Strand II Like Ii Thas Way
and Mystery IL NJ. X.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-16

Key West. Florida. has the
most eQnable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
STAGE and SCREEN
Sean O'Casey Play, "Within
The Gates" Here In Fall

Sean O'Casey's new play, within
The Gates" is announced for Oc-
tober production by Bushar and
Tuerk. Lillian Gish will play the
leading role. The Irish dramatist
will come over in September to as
sist in staging his drama.
keep Moving" revue with book
by Newman Levy and Tom Howard,
score by Max Rich and lyrics by
Jack Scholl, will open on August 10
at the Forrest Theatre. Tom How
ard, Charles King, and Ernest Lam
bert head the cast.
Another production scheduled for
next week is Hide and Seek" a
melodramatic farce by Laurence
Schwab and Richard Macauley. Bar
ton MacLane and Burgess Meredith
head the cast of the play, which
opens next Monday night at the
Mansfield Theatre.
Life Begins at 8:40," the new
revue by Ira Gershwin, E. Y Har-
burg, David Freedman and Harold
Arlen, which opens next Tuesday
night at the Winter Garden, is
playing this week in Boston. The
large cast is headed by Bert Lair,
Ray Bolger, Luella Gear and
Frances Williams
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Picket Line Formed to Compel Maxi
Boss to ReinState Jewish Worker

NEW YORK.-Responding to the
call of the Film and Photo League
for action against the anti-semitic
Cinelab, Inc, whose Nazi Super
intendent recently discharged Her.
man Blander, Jewish film winder
and developer, because of his race,
a Committee consisting Of represen-
tatives of the Anti-Nazi Federation,
American League Against War and
Fascism, American Civil Liberties
Union and the Film and Photo
League, visited the company After
lengthy discussion with the pro-
prietor, j. H. Smith and his Supt.
Weisser, the committee emerged
convinced beyond shadow of doubt,
that the charges of Nazi persecu-
ton and discrimination against by
Blander were true in every detail as
reported in the Daily Worker, issue
of July 25, 1884.
Smith cited the fact that a Jew
had been hired to take Blander's
position. But questioning brought
out the fact that originally a
gentle worker had been procured
as a substitute for Blander. 1t was
only later after the exposures in the
labor press that the gentle was
summarily relieved of his job and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

| THIS was not done overnight. It
l demanded unceasing toll and sac
rifice, pennies, dimes and dollars
from thousands Of men and women
fired by the hope Of decent, square
and self-governed unity.
What did happen overnight was
the work of destruction, carried out
by thugs from the alleys and dick
haunted dives of the whole country.
What huge sums were paid for the
aid of these expert patriotic citi-
zens'? Whose bank-rolls were nicked
for them? Answers can only be sur
missed; but we do know that the sig
nal to smash came from very high
authorities indeed, not only from the
CaSeys and the Merriams but from
Federal officers as close to the White
House as the new coat of paint it
is getting this summer. And after
wards, the police and the press glee-
fully "mopped up"
The workers centers are in splint-
ers, the typewriters, tables, itera-
ture are on the dump heap The
Triangle Press has gone up in
flames and the Western Worker Of
fees are demolished. Private homes
have been sacked, and the hunted
killed in cold blood.
Hundreds of CALIFORNIA; finest
and bravest people are thrown into
crowded jails, the leaders chosen
and trusted by the oppressed.
What folly to think that this crime
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

shuffled into and out of ill-paid,
spine-racking jobs like nameless
counters, or black-listed if they
gained a name, began to thunder
with the words: union" and fight.
Communists helped these awaken
ing workers to build headquarters,
showed them how to make their
demands heard, established schools
Of workers culture in places where
education of any kind was unknown.
And Communists counselled mo
proVocation" in the face of proVoca-
ton, peaceful picketing in the face
of violence.
In no state perhaps is the SYM
pathy and solidarity between urban
and agricultural workers so notice
able as in California. Political
clarity brought coordination between
town and village. Well-equipped
workers centers were established,
union halls flourished, the unem-
ployed were welded by struggles into
strong organizations. The now
famous Western Worker came into
existence and grew to be q power of
truth and labor logic from one end
of the coast to the other. Through
it, workers learned of other strug-
giles, of coal miners, sharecroppers
and the Seottsboro boys. Tom
Mooney, walled up within few
miles of their homes, became the
great symbol of leadership on the
coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
House of Greed" Coming To
Acme Theatre Saturday

blouse of Greed" new Soviet
talkie, will have its American pre-
miere on Saturday at the Acme
Theatre. The picture is being re-
leased here by Amkino.
The film is based on the famous
novel, Gentlemen Golovlev" by the
great Russian satirist Saltykov-
Schedrin. House of Greed" I'M
folds the story of three generations
of a family of landlords. 1t is a
story of the landed proprietors of
old Russia. The film concentrates
on the life of Porfiry Golovlev, an
unctuous hypocrite, known as
"Idushka" or Judas, and his two
orphan nieces, Annie and Lubinka
The cast is headed by the noted
Soviet artist v. Gardin, who will be
recalled for his brilliant work in
Shame"
Soviet Close Ups is now in its
final three days at the Acme. The
picture will close on Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

can be laughed off by Johnson's
horse laugh, that it can be for
gotten with the news Of yesterday
What Hitlerite idioey and cretinisin
to dream that the desperately mill
tant organizations of labor on the
coast can be smashed by smashing
halls. The great movement for hui
man rights, for homes, food, drink
ing water, shower baths - for life
itself, will never cease for an instant
among the workers of California.
Communists will continue to give
their lives to the struggle.
There is no question of that. Lead
ers like Caroline Decker, Harry
Jackson, Elaine Black, Louise Todd,
Pat Chambers and dozens of others
were created by hfetimes that have
their reflection in millions of other
lifetimes. The workers have learned
and will never unlearn. There is no
question Of that.
The question is what will the sin
cere intellectuals do?
Will they contiue to run to cover
whenever the press screams red?
Will they believe that the lead
ers and the Party who have shown
the workers their power are those
who split the workers?
Will they pocket and swallow every
transparent lie, every superstitious
distortion, so that they can walk at
last humbly in the path of fascist
righteousness and violent humbugP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

the following wire hurriedly sent to
a former Jewish employe of Cinelab
Report for work Wednesday morn
ing, otherwise notify" 1t is known
fact that the press release on the
case was in Cinelab's hands at least
two or three days before the mes
sage which was intended to throw
the anti-Nazis off the track, was
sent.
finally the Committee, which by
this time was thoroughly convinced
of the discrimination, arose and in
formed the officers of Cinelab, that
unless Blander was reinstated, a
picket line would be installed at
SO w. Goth st.
Smith was pretty much frightened
by the prospects Of such an action
and asked for time to think the
matter over.
But to date nothing has been
heard from Cinelab, so the picket
ing is on! All anti-Nazis of New
York are urged to join the picket
lines at SO w. Goth st. to help force
the reinstatement of Blander. For
information call at the Film and
Photo League, IL E. 18th St., or
phone Grammercy 1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
T L N | N C. In

WOR-Footlight Echoes
Midlothian Band Concert, on
Mall, Central Park
WABC-Detroit symphony Orchestrs
9:30-WOR-Tex Fletcher, Songs
WJz-Infantile Paralysis-Dr A. z
Fisher, Mt. Sinai Hospital; Dr.
H. L. Amoss, Rockefeller Institute
45-WOR-Dramatized News
0-WEAF-Lombardo Orchestra
WJz-Duchin Orchestra
WABC-Broadcast to Byrd Expedi-
ton; Warnow Orchestra
0:15-WOR-Current Eyents--H. e. Read
0:3o-WEAF-Other Americas-Edward
Tomlinson, Author
WOR-Robinson Orchestra
WJz-Denny Orch; Harry Richman,
Songs
WABC-Mary Eastman, Soprano;
Mixed Chorus; Symphony Orch.
l:00-WEAF-Meyer Orchestra
WOR-Carr Orchestra
WJz-Pickens Sisters. Songs
WABC-Nick Lucas Songs
l1:15-WJz-Robert Royce, Songs
WABC-Little Orchestra
II 30-WEAF-National Forum
WOR-Berrens Orchestra
WJz-Bestor Orchestra
WABC-Little Orchestra
II ;45-WABC-Dailey Orchestra
Ia: oo-WEAF-Dance Music ALSO wOR,
WIZ. WABCl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Reviewed by
JAMES McCLURE


THE editors of left Review point
out. with understandable pride,
that this issue is "larger and more
representative than previous is
Sues" 1t is also, on the whole,
better written and better edited.
Several new writers are repre-
sented, and though some of the
poems, stories and reviews can
scarcely be called finished pieces
of writing, none is entirely without
interest.
One of the most interesting
things in the issue is E. Clay's long
review of Granville Hicks 1.-The
Great Tradition" Clay discusses
the book carefully and sympa-
thetically, pointing out Hicks omis-
sions, particularly in the field of
Negro literature, but giving him full
credit for pioneering work.
The most finished piece of fiction
in the issue is Vincent Norman
Halls 1.-THE Education of Johnny
McCool" All the stories in the
issue, except Robert Whitcombs
chapter Of novel, show mechan-
istic, or leftist, tendencies. Whit
combs piece veers off in the other
direction entirely. 1t might have
been written by one of the old
transition" group.
THE editors print letter from
Ezra Pound, pompously called
Address to the John Reed Club
of Philadelphia" with notes an
swering Pounds statements. The
notes are adequate but the editors
missed an opportunity for discus
sion Of Pounds recent pronounce
ments in general.
The notes of the Philadelphia
John Reed Club, review of the art
exhibition, etc, are welcome parts
of the magazine. The issue shows
a notable aim to be complete
Organ of the Philadelphia John
Reed Club" The larger size is an
advantage There is no reason
Left Review" should not become
one of the most interesting local
publications of the John Reed Club. |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Red Batting at Tamiment

THE mail brings letter about Camp Tamiment the
Socialist Party which adons Unity ut is
it?" writes w. O. ito what depths the nteec
Socialist Tamment has fallen Under
the Socialists Josephson and Mai Tamiment
guests with species that would be
credit to Hamilton Fish, Jr the notorious edbaiter
cheap vaudeville j-crow skts and batting and
Jewbang this oudone everything have
the
Broadway art saker three Saturdays guests
entertained with numbers stupid
suggestive skits pettyb romantic
This however there been
least st of the reactonay
treated showing the Negro the
patton, his days dances,
happy united
with the white to dance the tunes of wild Harlem
But Scoboro, Herndon
crowism e-ohth nothing
still enough The showing
with kaftans Ay aiy
breaking into old cst the third Saturday
batting that abandoned
posed showing individual
beard street This
preceded by stupid called Communisc Love- Can
thing be said?"
don't think
Uniyt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
German Chorus Joins
Workers Music League

NEW YORK = The Arbeiter
Saenger Chor, afiliated with the
Arbeiter Saengerbund der Vereinig-
ten Staten America, founded in
1887, has joined the Workers Music
League. This chorus is one of the
Oldest workers choruses in the
United States, with a membership
of sixty. Eugene Steinbach is the
conductor. The Cultur Geselshaft
Chorus, a Jewish chorus, which
previously had not participated in
any of the united front efforts of
the Workers Music League, sent
members of the chorus to parti-
cipate in the farewell banquet for
Will Muenzenberg on July n.
Workers music organizations in
other parts of the country are
urged to write to Workers Music
League, 5 E. 10th St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08

700 P. M.-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Orlsndo Orchestra
WABC-Enzo Alta, Songs
WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano
WABC-Belasco Orchestra
T:30- WEAF-Francis Mack, Baritone; Male
T-.o: Marian Williams, Soprano;
John Finke, Piano; Klwien Orch.
WOR-The O'Nells-Sketch
WJZ-Jewels of Enchantment-
Sketch, With Irene Rich
WABC-Paul Keast, Baritone
7:45-WOR--What Is Art?-Hendrik Van
Loon, Author: Helen Hoffman
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
800 WEAF-Jack Pearl, Comedian
WOR-Dance Orchestra
WJz-Madriguera Orchestra
WABC-Maxine, Songs; Spitalny En-
semble
s:15-WABC-Emery Deutsch, Violin
50-WEAF-Wayne King Orchestra
WOR-The Lone Ranger-Sketch
WJZ-Igor CORN. Baritone
WABC-Everett Marshall, Baritone;
Elizabeth LennoX. Contralto; Arden
Orch: Mixed Chorus
s45-WJz-Of the Reconsideration
Fisher
s:O0-WEAF- Fred Allen, Comedian. Song
smiths Quartet; Hayton Orchestra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

LIMOUSINE drew up to the entrance of Unity House,
"A at Forest Park Pa, the other day and corpulent
gentleman stepped out He warmly greeted by
committee of other corpent gentlemen who for days had
eagerly awaited his arrival.
The guest was none other than his honor the Mayor
the City Of New YokForeo H Guarda reception
e composed of leaders Of the socialist A. of L. International
Ladies Garment Workers Union of the
weekend to deliver address in the evening.
Mr. LaGuarda tired and from the 90mie automobile
ride from the city he had put weeks
was badly need of rest relaxation days earlier the
mayor and his police commissioner General Organ
the finishing formation squad equipped
with bayone to put down labor troubles" that might arise
The still somewhat the protest from
workers organizations against the order register leaders of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
"Cleopdtra" Opens At The
Paramount In August

When Cecil B. DeMilles produc-
ton of Cleopatra" opens in Au-
gust, the Paramount Theatre will
introduce a new policy at the big
playhouse, by presenting the film
for a run, instead of the usual
weekly change. Stage shows will be
eliminated. Claudette Colbert plays
the chief role. The Scarlet En-
press with Marlene Dietrich will
also play at the Paramount.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Thursday

JANIS ALLEN will lecture on History
of the Negro in America" at Harlem Work
ers School, 400 W. 1s5th ST., Room 2l4-A,
1870 pm. Adm. 25c.
RAE RAGOzN, Teacher OF English in
Moscow Academy, will speak on My Ex-
periences in the Soviet Union at 1911
Bergen St., near Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn.
Adm. 15c.
RABBI BEN. GOLDSTEIN speaks on
Danger of Fascism' at Hotel Newton,
2528 Broadway, near 95th St, $50 pm.
Auspices: West Side Br. F.S.U. Adm. l5c.
Unemployed free.
EMERGENCY Scottsboro, Herndon,
Thaelmann Defense Conference called by
West End Section LID, at 4l09 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-08
Buffalo. ~. Y.
PhiIddeIDhia. Pa.

RED PRESS Picnic of Daily Worker and
Labor Defender. Sunday. Aug 10 at Old
Berkie's arm. CFlarence Hathaway. editor
OF Daily Worker, will speak. Freihsit
Gesangs Farein, Labor Sports Union, play
and entertainment. You may be the ons
to get a weeks vseationi
DAILY WORKER Activists Meeting
Thursday, Aug. Q, 8 pm. at 9i3 Arch St
Activists Of mass organizations are urged
to attend. Member of Daily Worker Edi-
torial staff will be present.