davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-05
Coto / axes Law int ,
Own Hands

On Fli;iay there WIS graat excitement
in the eastern section Of ms cry wen
Miguel Coto. Puerto Rican. stabbed
Chris la H)rsford. chaulf -ur of Puollc
Works truck.
During the morning as the truck dri V
en- by Horsford was going through Hos
pi al Street Coto's 3-year old son ran a.
cross the street, WIS a0oarenrly hit by
the fender of the track and sustained
some injury.
Coto reported the matter to the police
ard was advised that On investigation
would be started
Colo procured a new knife. and larer
in the day he met Hors 'ord AID while
Horsford was explaining the accident he
struck out with the knife
After receiving two stabs Hnrsford
ran toward the Fort police headquarters
pursued by Coto and his son. Horsford
had got in the Fort when patrolmln
Gerard stopped the Puerto Riean at the
gate and arrested him HIS son. Mundo
was armed with a knife and he was also
arrested.
While the curious crowd was outside
the wife of Colo moved 10 the avenue
and hastily towards the Fort pollce-
man sgnaled her not to enter The turn
ed away making hostile. gestures
Coto and his son. Mlndo were released
bords of ST.. 900 - and $4,000 respec'
lively having been produced by Mr..
Walls and Mr. E. Brignoni.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-05
BuriiaIs

in the Public Cemetery of Fredriksted
in the Month of February. 1884
Feb. 2. Alexander James Died in Town
40 years
Sarah Glasgow died at KiDg's
Hill Poor Farm 60 years
10 Maria Cintron died at the Hospi-
tai 615 years.
~ Lionel thomas died at the hospit-
al3 months
20 Christopher Edwards died at
Kings Hill Poor Farm Il yrs
20 Maria Miller died at the Hospital
al years
27- Still birth (fem)
g Benjamin Barry died in Town
81 years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-05
T ado News

Washington: Speaker of the House
Rainey charged today thai as result
of the il -ff:clenci-s and neglect of
tn ee Repunlcan Administrations the
army AIR corps was not properly equip
ped for efficient action in tine of
war.
Washington: Earnest Smooth. 500 of
the former Utah s. 4tor IL the SEN
ate airnall commit - toiAy "e WAS
engaged as '.uplc leli;ionS' re-
preventative in Washington Tor the
Western Air Expire in 1880 II IN
time when he was receiving 8 1926
year from the Government as his fathers
private secretary.
Havana: jefferson Caffery. new Uni
ted States Ambassador to Cuba, presen-
ted his credentials TO president Mien-
ted him aud band played the Cuban
and American national anthems,
Paris: political marriage between
beautiful princess Marris of Italy All
Archduke Otto of Austria was mention
ed today as possibility in the effort Of
MonarcHist Tone O to Throne of Aus
tria match between them it was pointed
out would cement Italian Austrian
friendship and immeasurably increase
Otto's chances of being declared King of
Austria
London: Justice Langton granted a d.
vorce today to Lady Bro1gham and Vaux
on the grounds of her h isoaad's alleged
misconduct with Betty Beton Actress
Lord Brougham and Vaux and Miss
Seton at the last minute withdrew their
dfense.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-05
Notice

There will be mass meeting 10 the
public market in Prederiksted tonight
at 8 O'Clock. The meeting will be very
important,
There will be several speakers Morris
E. Davis President of the Roosevslt
Garner Democratic Club leading.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-05

DR.. Hjalmsr Schacht. president of the
German Reich bank. spe Mt the greater
part of his 81 years in banks and bank.
ing circles Early in the cen ury he was
secretary ofthe IradeAgr en- 'ntS League
of Germany. then went with Ores
den bank. In the midst of the World war
he became aboard member of the German
National bank and was appointed to head
the Reichsb bank in 1928 Or. Schacht has
served as a delegate t. vari interna-
ton conferences on debt questions. nota-
bly, the Young and Dawes commlttess
dealing with German rsparatiors.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-05
Afternoon Meeting

The Church of the Nazarene has fix
ed the service for 4.30 m today Rev.
Mayhem will motor across to Frederic
sIed and bring DR.. and Mrs. Chapman
up. Every body should try to arranro
to attend this service and hear these
able speakers,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-05

fiuenlal merchant of this city, were in
conference with Secretary Brnwn. AT
ter the meeting Mr.. Lockhart said that
I'll Sc business men will 1ouo5las'ly be
heard from 10 a very substantial way
in The near future which will benefit the
island.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-05
Lost

Between King and Market Streets. one
GOLD TWISTED CHAIN with round.
gold hanger attached,
Finder will please leave same at
this Office and get a reward.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-05
~FOUND

A light brown felt hat was found on
the pubic road aud left at this Office. The
owner may come to the Tribune prntery
ond claim il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-09

AT last something In
dianapolis has always want
ed - Sears nationally ia
NOUS work shoes. They're
WOWS-for quality for
comfort-for enduring
wear. And what values!
Because Sears is Americas
largest retailers of work
shoes we are able to offer
outstanding values. See
these shoes try 'em on
wear 'em-you'll be salts
fed. Work Shoe Dept
Basement. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
.4RT, NOT PROPAGANDA

W heaven knows Reds
have been told that soap-boxng everything and
are fanatics So maybe the Lady painting genius Irving
5ush ana the WDdepsten Galleries believe
hef one OF those female hams peenou among
the rich. let pass
what really sickness with the
he unemployed She Bowery readline as to get
er picture IN the papers under the caption
PROUD OF her stunt 1t
Mr. Bush says the reporter aectonately his
wife went
does not right 80
Nothing Bush can tell YOU that I'm
Tactca aWess used to
5000 men when the police captain said woman who'd
been there" ~
BoWery) ~ ~ ~''
LOOK at these rings and Mrs Irving dazzled the reporter
N TWO pondeouS though sparkling
most an men diamonds husband says no.
BODY else would use thenl9 but1I' afraidto to-"
And such the vgatas America How long will tb,s
~ De Tolerated IN its shameless exhionisP do these para
sites contribute Nv 0 P""
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05

fascist shows his teeth and is ex-
posed by himself.
Yes this is the current technique"
OF fascists and social fascists-saye
democracy" by dictatorship fascist
OF course. DR., O'Shea in reality
represents a dying capitalist class
that sheds its pretentions of democ-
racy when the cauldron becomes too
not, and grasps the bloody sword of
fascism. But fascism Expresses the
laborlng masses and since oppression
breeds discomfort and thus revolt the
capitalist class is doomed and the VIC
tory of labor assured.
In closing may / add a few brief
comments on the Daily" The OBJ
vlous betSerment of the Daily and
the attendant increase in circula-
ton should warm the heart of
every class conscious worker and
intellectual. I persoalnly am glad
OF 1t and proud of it. However.
there is still room for improve.
ment. The % ally" must be
broadened in scope to include the
problems of young workers and
students. Why not special column
devoted to youth problems?
COLLEGE STUDENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
TO MAKE THErGARDEN GROW

newspaper reports
Irving recently psychic painting
holding exhibition of the Wldenen
wanky devoted
would allowed there with his propaganda But Mrs
Irving Bush than thrice welcome though her paintings
judge better that thing make
garden She evidently fascinated Mr. wndensen with her
her check-book
Anyway reporter f0f capitalist sheet Eerald-Trb went up
Irving memorable
and ought to be pasted srapbo real Pulitzer Prize
lady streak hour seems She had
pictures a
better record than that set by Michael Daumier
Squeiros Boardmsn Robinson
What methods had she beating the world rcord?"
tae reporter. w.
Il don't know bbb prepared say though
day hope make study paint
t do Everyone gets what may
know very rapidly something
there's some hindrance it is negligible quality.
Il look fd4ers painting
learn by G5udy cali Thythmjust
without being able fingers it, whether
dressed"
Some Of her pictures Bird Peace Blue
Bird Three Vutmes, Starvation and the Mirage.
and this called The oasis she explained painting
shows the monks after they
Bedouins their I
She didn't time faces She was too
busy to study painting paintings
yle eengthey dabbngs idle
yeloped
But Mrs Irving Bush is the Irving and she
able to hold exhibition wasting garbage at
one Of New YorSs biggest galleries
And then bourgeois hypocrisy
there's such thing fpure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Stage and Screen
Legal Murder 8 ScOttSboro
Play. and Broken DoI' Open
Tonight; biography" Returns

Legal Murder" play dealing with
the Scottsboro case, by Dennis DON
oghue, will be presented this evening
by Allen Productions at the President
Theatre. Marjorie Warfield, Hayes
Pryor, Marion Mclaughlin and Burt
Cartwright head the cast.
John Golden's new production,
Broken Doll" by Anne Morrison
Chaplin, will open this evening at the
Masque Theatre. The players include
Spring Byington, Ross Alexander.
Fred Leslie, Joseph King and Barbara
Robbins.
The Theatre Guild will bring back
Biography" the S. N. Behrnman
comedy which ran here last season.
Ina Claire is the chief player in the
production which opens a two weeks
engagement tonight at the Ambas-
sador Theatre. Others in the cast
include Shepperd Strudwick, Charles
Richman, Jay Fassett and Arnold
Korff.
Milton Herbert Choppers four
character play Sing and Whistle"
viii have its premiere on Thursday
night at the Fulton Theatre with
Ernest Truck, Sylvia Field, Donald
Macdonald and Dorothy Mathews as
the players.
"BroomSticks, Amenl", play deal
ing with the folk ways of the Penn
sylvania Dutch by Elmer Green's
fielder, is announced for Friday night
at the Little Theatre. The cast is
headed by Margaret Mullen, Victor
Kilian, Jane Seymour, william Won
Schoeller and Jean Adair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
The Room Clerk
In the Hotel
By C. ROBBINS

Going to work In the subways at 6
a. m, read the headlines over q
mans shoulder, Waters at Waldorf
on Strike" Later, when ! arrived at
the office, I found a general buzz.
Have you read the papers?"
'Yuh, and it ssys that they may call
a general strike Of all hotels in the
city"
"Will you walk out if they call it2"
ooh, they don't mean us. They never
call out the clerks or office help when
they call a strike"
But they do. They mean everybody
working in the hotels"
no, look at the paper. It says
they'll pull out every food worker in
hotels in the city. They don't men
ton anything else. I wish we had
some form of organization for the
office clerks"
The conditions Of the white collar
workers are no better than those in
back Of the houss. Standing for eight
hours at Stretch, jumping all around
the place to please cranky guests and
super efficient managers. One wanting
such an such q type Of room for a
minimum rate, the other always
hanging around the desk to see that
all rooms bring in the maximum
price; the managers mind always on
the profit and loss sheet upstairs,
This years record must beat last
Years. Never mind the wage cuts, the
laying off Of help during the slow
season which is never replaced now
that the busy season is on. Half an
hour for lunch and if he's five min
utes late his fellow worker has only
95 minutes In which to eat. You're al
lowed out during certain hours and a
4 certain hour all must be back. Taese
i've minutes latenssseS cause snts-
Tonisns between the workers, who
must be shown that the fault IS not
theirs, the fight is not between them
elves but must be waged AGAINST the
bosses who set the impossible reliefs
If onlv halt an hour.
There are many grievances. Group
assurances which must be signed for,
which means only another way of cut
ting the wages, Recently workers we're
fred who refused to sign for the in
eurance. There was general sympathy
but always the cry. IF we were only
organized, we could do something"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Shades of Fascism
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Editor, Daily Worke-;- y
Characteristic of the trend in all
capitalist countries is the yaledictory
of Superintendent WillianlrJ, O'Shea
In the name of democracy DR.. O'Shea
wants to institute a. dictatorship in
the educational system OF this coun-
try.
DR.. O'Shea proposes to. keep intel
hgent teachers in q straight jacket"
of silence regarding. the. dominant
social economic theory of. our time
More, he argues for the dismissal of
teachers who are radically minded.
The eminent Doctor fears even "a
sheer, an information of voice, am i'm
percept.b.e gesture" which may be in
terpreted by students as a derision of
democratic doctrines and for Clarity
ing radicalisin. He tren5les at. mere
"intonations," mind you'll, He stands
aghast at the alarming" increase in
radical communist thought among
the teachers and students. d -
But the honorable Doctor cannot
lsaf1l from experience. For" every
teacher and student whom he, has
caused to be dismissed or expelled. 80
have risen to take their place. Can
he never learn that oppression breeds
discomfort and that discomfort breeds
revolt?
He speaks of democracyr-but does
he know the real meaning of the
term? Apparently not. The supposi-
ton of democracy is that "a free. PEG
pie have the right to form their. own
opinions. The denial of free sueach
to teachers and students is against
the very constitution which DR..
OShea as a defender.of Alnericanism
and democracy is pledged TO uphold. |
DR.. O'Shea gives himself AWAY |
when he says that 'the American
State erects its schools to maintain
and perpetuate the ideals tof Ameri-
can democracy against every other
form of government" Then 1t is rot
democracy which he seeks toIzuu-
sold vt the illusion of democracy
shich is not democracy at anagThe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
b y DAVID PLATT


THE feeling one gets coming out of
the Acme Theatre New York;
after seeing Hell On Earth" is that
Of having witnessed the performance
of perhaps the first honest and in
telligent anti-war Aim that has ever
come cut OF capitalist Europe or
America.
For the scores Of films praising and
commemornting the insan.ties of war,
that have appeared like another at
tack Of poison gas since the Arrlis-
lice, we have this one, lone, little
independent film for the first time
really making sincere effort to
combat the long blishad and
Well-endowed institution that makes
hillionaires out of millionaires and
incidentally dseimates the messes.
Usually in the so-called pacif1st Or
anti-war film of the professional
movie industry you can smell TIE
powder barrel behind the olive branch
a mile before the picture is half
over, but in "Hell On Earth" every
5cene bears the recognizable stamp
Of honesty and reality. The char
'cters both at home and in the
rench are very humanity and synpa-
hetlcallv pictured, there is little or
20 sertimentality in the presenta-
on OF the episodes, the nationali-
les are not made the butt of inane
7uns as in most bourgeois films the
-satment Of the Nero soldier in
re dusout scenes is delightfully."- re-
resi1lng after the sterectyped and
Else chara cterizations we have been
ccustomed to in the capital'st fins.
nd finely there Is no rnistak'ng thu
'eanin9 of the anti-war message of
the picturs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
WHAT'S ON
MOnddg

MASS MEETING AGAINST HIGH COST
Or LIVING at 81 Bay 25th St, Brooklyn.
Prominent speakers. $40 D. nj.
ROUND TABLE STUDY AND DISCUSSION
GROUP led by Martin chancey, at the
American Youth Federation, 1923 z, 18th st.
Contrast between Economic and Political
situation in 1914 and 1884. Admission free,
DRAM. GROUP OF THE AMERICAN
YOUTH FEDERATION 323 Z. I3th ST
Directed by Professional Instructor. Re-
hearsals every Monday, p. m. sharp.
HARRY SIAdMS BR. l. L. d. AT NEW
2239 Church Ave, B'klyn.
Discussion on building new center.
IMPORTANT ALL MEMBERS POTAMKIN
FILM SCHOOL PRESENT TONIGHT AT
NEW HEADQUARTERS, IL E. 18th St, $3.50
p. N. sharp.
CLASS IN POLITICAL ECoNOAfY-Pro-
gressive Workers Culture Club, 1859 Sumner
Ave, Brooklyn, $50 p. M. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Son of Sailor
Is Recruiting
Film for Macy
we must bu.id a treaty naYy-a
navy second to none. '-SocptaF5
or the Navy Swanson
Reviewed by 5. MARKS

~HeNFFN~H ~ a-e ~'AtaAAaHfH
"CON Of a Sailor" CWamG Bros
y sent to US from Wall Street via
Hollywood is q comedy which Is sup
posed to tell the story Of the life led
BY the sailors. As the hlm mwnds
We see "TEandzoms" on board an aero
plane carrier having a grand time at
the expense OF Uncle Sam. ASIDE from
boxing matches, asking for shore
Leave and talking about their lady
friends with war mansuvsr thrown
in, there is nothing else for an ordin
airy gcb to do. Throughout tle picture
we see sailors frateruizing with Their
superior officers. Handsome" Is ever
invited TO the home OF a retired ADJ
mirsl where he sits down TO dinner
With all the big shots Of the Us
Navy and discusses problems Of de
Tense"
In this scene the importance Of tie
Navy and its air fest is stressed for
"defenss." To prove the Importance OF
aeroplanes to the Navy the villain Of
the picture. a foreign spy, steals the
plans Of a new robot invention which
cannot only guide an aeroplane with
out human pilot, but can also bring
it back to the place where it started
from With the aid Of signals, Hand
sone's" best pal, his superior officer
communicates this news to him
Handsome" gives chase to this spy
who tries 10 make his getaway In the
plane equipped with the robot pilot.
Our hero oVertakes the villain Just as
the plane Is about to leave Mother
Earth, hangs on to the tail Of Iae
plane in mid-air, manages to get into
the rear cockpit Of the two scatter
lights with the spy, pops him on the
a.sad with a monkey wrench and the
robot pilot takes the plane back on
the deck Of the aeropIane carrier. The
secret plans are recovered and the spy
caught.
On yes, I forgot Handsome" falls
out while the plane Is flying over a
submarine which is being bonded By
aeroplanes, AS soon as he falls mir
acuously enough into one Of the sub
marine holds, bombs begin bursting I'll
around the scared COB, but he dossnt
get scratched. Our quick-wltted hero
looks for hiding place. jumps into q
can which has besn blown into tho
cea, and Is still unscratChed. He opens
his cayernouS mouth and yells, His
buddies haul him back to the ship
The sailor is rewarded for saving the
Us. Navy plans and for dsn9nstrag-
ing the usefulness of the 1ife-savihg
device (the can) He rises from 2
plain COB 10 chief machinist's mate
on the aeroplane carrier. The next
and last scene shows Handsome
with a pretty Chinese lassie conyers-
ing in Chinese.
Even technically the picture is not
up to Hollywood standard. The scenes
Of our great navy" are prominently
and sharply photographed. The scenes
on land are way below par. This no
doubt was done with a purposes The
gay life Of the sailors and their frat
ernizing with their superior officers
and adnairals as shown in this picture
is poppycock--done for the same puT-
pose-to leave an everlasting impress
sion Of the great "clean and friendly
life" lead in the Navy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
"Heu on Earth -" At Acme
Is Fine Anti War Picture

OUTSIDE the Soviet Union. the
" masses have had little or no OBJ
5ortunity for expressing themselves
within the motion picture. The
Workers Film and Photo Leagues
have made beginnings, but nothing
SO ambitious as an anti-war film.
Films like Hell On Earth" which
honestly speak the International
'Ha"uage of fraternity and brother
hood, are as welcome as any dent
in the armor of capitalism. May
there be many such independent
films to make the imperialists Quake
n their boots. Certainly they them
elves are not going to let loose any
such propaganda against their own
interests. War preparations maize
-or War-preparedness movies to she'll
9ho2k moviekoers into doing the
3isding Of tnese present masters of
the earth. This is their powerful
v-eapcn and they are using it in
Gins Ike Come On Marines "West
Point Of the Air" Rodney" "Son
If SHilo-," all p-o-uar film Anti
war films such as Hell On Earth"
are our strongest defenses against
,h7ir onslaughts.
OF course these films will natur-
lily have their technical and ideo-
'ogical weaknesses. But thew will
fecome better and better with ex-
nerience. Hell On Earth" is not
\ revolutionary film. 1t has nctn-
ing to say about the basic causes
Of war. But nevertheless 1t remains
he first film outside the Soviet Union
% sincerely make a strb in the right
directicn-a deep stab in the heart
IF the war mongers. 1t should be
seen by everyone opposed to war and
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Merry Mount" Premiere At
Metropolitan Opera Saturday

Merry Mount" an American opera
by Howard Hanson, from a dramatic
poem by Richard L. Stokes, will have
its premiere on Saturday afternoon
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The principal singers include Lung
berg, Swarthout, Johnson and Tibbett.
Tullio Serafn will conduct.
Other operas Of the week are: Mons
day, Feb. 5, Don Giovanni" with
Ponselle and Schipa; Wednesday eve
ming, die Meistersinger" with MueI-
Ter and Lorenz; Thursday night,
'Boheme" with Norena and Marti-
nelli; "Tannhouser," Friday afternoon
with Rethberg and Lorenz; 1eManor,"
Friday evening with Bori and Schipa
and "Haensel and Gretel" and "Pag-
Hacci" on Saturday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
Worker Drama Cramps
viii Hold Competition
At New School Feb. Is

NEW YORK--A preliminary COM
petition Of workers English language
theater groups will be held on Feb, IS
at the New School for Social Re
search, 66 w. 18th ST.. 10 select groups
for participation in the National Fes-
tival Of workers theatres to be held
in Chicago on April IS. 1884
Winners Of this preliminary com
petition will take part In a final try
cut against other groups from which
the final winners win be selected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
WEAF660 Kc

700-Trio Romantique
7:1S-Billy Bachelor, Sketch
1;3o-5hirley Howard, Songs; testers Trio
7:45-The Goldbergs-5ketch
S:00-Dramatic Sketch
8:So-Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera
Baritone; DAILY Orch.
9:o0-Gypsies Orch. Frank Parker. Tenor
e;3o-Ship Of Joy, With Captain Hugh Bar
rett Dobbs; Josef Lhevinne, Piano
lo:o0-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator
1913 H-TI-e---l~ymert Insurance - Senator
Robert F. Wagner of New York. Com
7rtJ rf Unemployed Com
ventioB In Washington, In the Dahl
KoTke7)
1I:o0-John Fogerty, Tenor
1i:l5-weems orch
1i:so-L~css Orch
i2:o0-oisen Orch.
i2:Ss A. MINISTERS Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-05
CHANGE
TIE
WORLD! /
PORTRAIT "a 4 LADY
By Michael Gold

PORTRAIT OF 4 LADY
Mss IRVING r BUSH the a namely
m
Of the Bush Terminal Company
biggest and sscapers in New York.
something Street and director 40 corporations and
make important during de-
100000 Americans out Of work
Mr. Bush is still multi millionaire
imagine haired her maiden
spqre She New York from Michigan in 1922
the hearss city Now she lives on Park
and is Irving
J%
picture with
gazing inspiration for her painting The
country never drawing lesson in her life but
painting pictures thought masterpieces"
psychic explained time genius needed drawing
needed crystal balls
imerthe married this maiden
How could he re2 It ones duty to tribute to genius