davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Fridnu

sSARH
SYMPOSIUM culture, Art, Science If
the Soviet Union Speakers: Louis Lozo-
wick. Dr. Frankvood E William Susar
H woodruff Temple Club, s91 Eastern
Parkway, mr.. Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn
Auspices: Prospect Park Br. F.sU Admis-
sion 25c.
THE NEW German Labor Law Lee
ture at German workers Club, 7s E 10th
st Speaker: A. W, Mareg. Adm. free
EDWARD DAHLBERG, author, speaks or
"Culture and Fascism' at fremont Prog
Club, sSs e. fremont Ave, $50 pm.
PROF, MARGARET SCHLAUCH speaks
on 1.-THE Importance Of the international
women's Congress Against War" Brighton
Workers Center, 1900 Coney Island Ave
$50 pm Auspices womens Council II.
Y. j. JEROME, lectures on Social Fas-
cism American style" Prospect Workers
Center, 1857 So Boulevard Bronx.
DIR. LENA LEVINE speaks on Aspects
Of Birth Control" Council IS, 1l09-45th
ST.. Brooklyn, $3.50 pm
ANTI-H HITLER Symposium, New School
for Social Research. 66 w. 18th ST., $3.50
p m. Speakers: Rabbi Goldstein, Anna
Schultz, Carmen Haiden, Max Bedacht.
Or. NJ. Cohen. Chairman. Ausp. Allied
Professional Comm. to Aid Victims Of
German Fsscism.
'BIRO-BIDJAN Building a Jewish So
cialist Republic" lecture by Max Levin at
Labor Temple, 14th st. and 2nd Ave, a,3O
pm. Adm. free. Auspices; Downtown Br.
F.s.U.
BEER PARTY. musical. entertainment
dancing at Pierre Degeyter Club, e. 10th
St. $50 pm
WILLIAM F. MARVIN, Of Ethical Gull
ture Society, speaks on culture and Fas-
cism" at Unity Br Two. 10 E. 18th St.,
9 pm. Adm. 1Oc- Unemployed free.
CULTURAL MITE, Big Symposium.
Film" Wallace Phelps on Revolution in
Culture" Boro Park Workers Club. 18th
Ave and 47th St. Brooklyn, $50 .. m,
Questions and discussion.
COMRADES KLOOMOK and RUDrN will
lead discussion on What Is Historical
Materia1ism" at Br sal TWO. II W.
Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx, $50 pm.
GIL GREEN, National Secretary Young
Communist League, speaks on Youth and
war" ct Prog. Workers Culture Club, 1874
Tompkins Ave- Brooklyn, $50 pm. Adj
mission 1oc
PARTY and Entertainment. Movies, Re-
freshments, Good music. 10 E. 18th st
THEODORE BAYER starts series of lee
lures on History of the Russian Revo-
luton" Grand Central Br. F.sU., 247
Lexington Ave, near saith st. Questions
and discussion.
OLD FASHIONED Party given by Un-
employed Teachers Association, 80 E. goth
st. Square dances, parlor games and COM
nunity singing, Adm. l5c.
Saturday
DRINK DEEP the Sea Breeze-Come and
Dance. battle, engage In sports, witness
The best entertainment by attending the
Excursion, with the American Youth Club.
sail on the Hudson to Hook Mountain.
Tickets In advance 75c, at workers Book
shop and Club Boat leaves Pier A. Bat
cry Park at | pm
CHINESE CABARET, Gala Concert and
Dance given by Bill Haywood Br. LID
1t Brighton workers Center, 1900 COMFY
Island Ave, Brooklyn, $50 pm. Chow
mein will be served
GET-TO-GETHER Dance, red hot Jazz
band, entertainment, refreshments at l4ol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
HARLEM PARENTS TO DISCUSS
SCHOOL ISSUES

NEW YORK-The Harlem Par
ents- Teachers Committee invites al
Negro and white parents Of school
children attending Harlem public
schools to a special meeting tonight,
at 8 pm. at the home Of George
Lindsey, 100 w. bath St. Apt I'd.
The subject for discussion will be
the Dangers Facing Children IN the
Schools of the Locality and the
Poor Relief Dispensed to the
Pupils"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Samson and Ddldd" 10 Open
Stadium Season

Saint-Ssens Samson and Dalils, .
with Paul Althouse and Margaret
Matzenauer in the leading roles,
will be the first opera to be pre-
scented this summer at the Stadium
concerts on Friday and Saturday
evenings, June 29 and 30, under
the direction of Alexander Small
lens. Other operas scheduled for
the Stadium include "Lohengrin. .
with Anne Roselle, Cyrena Van Cor
don and Frederick Jagel; Aida, "
with Rosa Tentoni. Kathryn Meisle
and Frederick Jagel and Die
Walkure," with Paul Althouse and
Elsa Alison. Jose Iturbi will conduct
the first three weeks OF symphonic
programs at the Stadium. The
Philharmonic orchestra will again
play this seacon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Stage and Screen
Where Sinners Meet" at Radio City
Music Hall

Where Sinners Meet" screened
from A. A. Mines stage play, 1.-THE
Dover Road" is now playing at the
Radio City Music Hall. Diana
VINEYARD and Give Brook play the
leading roles.
The jefferson Theatre beginning
Saturday will present Murder in
Trinidad" with Nogal Bruce and
Heather Angel and Finishing
School" with Frances Dee and
Bruce Cabot.
"Stingaree," with Richard Dix
and Irene Dunno will be the screen
feature at the Palace Theatre be-
ginning today. Buster West heads
the stage show.
David Copperfield," adapte d
from the Dickens novel, will be
screened by Metro Goldwyn. Eliza
beth Allan has been engaged for a
leading role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Hippodrome Opera to Present
Faust" Tbs Evening

Operas announced for the week
end at the Hippodrome include
Faust" this evening with Blonde
Gerard and Ruisi; "Trovatore," with
Richter and Ferrara, Saturday af-
ternoon, Nine. Butterfly" with
Koyke and Granda, Saturday eve
ming and Aida with Leskaya and
Radaelli, Sunday night
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Jack Conroy to Speak
In Chicago on Sunday

CHICAGO, III. - Jack Conroy,
author Of THE Disinherited, and
editor of The Anvil, will speak on
Revolution and the Novel, on Sun
day evening. MAY 81, at 7 pm, at
the clubroons Of the Nature Friends
200 w. North Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
EDUCATION IN SOVIET UNION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-"The Facts
About Education in the Soviet
Union" is the title Of lecture to be
given by DR.. Lucy Wilson, interna-
tionally known educator, on Sunday,
May q, 800 pm, at the Social
Service Auditorium, 312 s. Juniper
ST., under the auspices Of the John
Reed Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
From "The Social whirl," By Mrs Henry Field

A ROACH EN1POR1UM-1n magnificent style
magnificent
Blair time has been slipping from
parties time and returning with the
canary we'll with private business This private
business nothing inspection of his fast
cocoaches which he planning to at the Fair
in the Streets of Paris"
magnihcence
palace
COO dor" ballet which produced Francisco.
The sketches by the for this ballet to be exhibited dur
ing the Summer at the Art Institute.
There be two bakers dressed in gold, their
backened yelling
cherished Breath
What pity that the gambling wheel forbidden think of
the fun fortunes
tossed thousandanc the tables of
again find outlet for their gambling instincts
OUT this to be- it with the
prospect of off gided prize
pink shape Inscribed
Seymour the basis his
studs stables of the late Duke Of Penroch the Derby
stable which had international than
any other.
prize fodder grandson Rough
ler" the All Conantinope
in 1890 Tender fodder" Paternal Raving
Mistress II" The is be table there
be spectacular oodqickenng sight than the
ten reaches taking the and facing the stretch quicken
their speed their which
which in turn tickles and chases the roach
Seymours credo for the will
home oresee the heat July
debuantes the the Tovele
them bearing home triumphant" simple little
bughouse will probably of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY MICHAEL GOLD

DEADERS of this column from all America send in
~ clippings from their local newspapers and ask for COM
ment on some particularly fatuous or vicious item.
H. L. Mencken started this habit with his Americana
department in the old Mercury. But Mencken was inter
accidents and provncialms of land
Daily than fiterbrsin Mencken
interests social content If all their clippings
pasted together volume would give better picture
America than proetsrian novels and
moving pictures.
clipping Chicago tells of the latest in
society story the most urd soapbozer
could invent.
that Chicago millionaire society has in on big
scale for CoCKROAcH racing
They racing the people thoroughbred horses
and magnificent miniature stables
designed by famous artists.
They their by such oscar Wldesn WITNESSES
Breath of Dawn" and passionate Surrender"
Haywood probably tell all Joke,
of hmor etc, etc
Communists have Of humor, and
hope day. the whole worthless breed Of wealthy
parasites and their cockroaches
without further comment appeared in the
society Of 1884 and
reported by Henry Field
million obes people Chicago; out of
every persons population It city Of hunger
its dark every morning voice their
hunger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Steve Kingston viii
Talk on Reformism
And Negroes, Sunday

NEW YORK-Steve Kingston, of
the Communist Party, will lecture
on "Reformism Among the Negro
People" at the Harlem Workers
School Forum, 200 w, 135th St., Rm
214A. Sunday afternoon, May 81, at
$3.50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
THE NEW FRONTIER
RY ORRICK LOHNS

'-HA-'f
Frontier and prairie are gone;
Some scores Of senile hands
tumble the power and grip
The factories. the lands.
Why do We wait who must riss7
The power viii fall TO fewer;
A single fist Of steel
Strike death to the doer.
Continents 70 conquer
Are near, in the dynamos!
Fell, as they felled the forests,
The sluns' rat-esten rows.
Clear, as they cleared the forests,
The buildings Of the beastl
The lands that We shall homestead
Long our blood has leased.
Brothers, frontier and prairie
Are in US, in us the chains.
Break with the old delusons-
Let go, with hearts and brains.
Brothers, our starving ranks
Are split by their stratsgem;
There is one front, one only
The front that's turned to them!
Smash the sects that divide
And the whispers of division;
Drown the misleaders' lies
In workers wild derision
Shoulder to shoulder We swept
For them 10 the war and stencil.
Shoulder to shoulder stand now
Face them across the trench!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
BROOKLYN ARTISTS AND
WRITER'S

NEW YORK-Artists and writer's
of Brooklyn, interested in the revo-
lutionary movement, are invited to
attend a meeting of the newly
formed Artists and Writers League,
at 1855 Pitkin Ave, pm, tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
nsLIrMs IN CLEYELANDn

CLEVELAND, Sums in
Cleveland" will be the subject dis
cussed by Dave Martin, instructor in
the Workers School, on Saturday,
May rs, 800 pm, at the school
auditorium, 1924 Prospect Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
MORRIS CoLMAN ON FREUD

NEW YORK-MorTis Colman will
speak at the John Reed Club Forum,
$50 Sixth Ave, on Sunday, May 81,
$3.50 pm, on the topic, "A Marxist
Looks at Freud
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
CHICAGO Two. EXPOSITION

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Second An
nual Cultural Exposition of the
Youth Section Of the international
Workers Order will take place on
May 27. at 4 pm, at Peoples Audi
forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
MEMBERS WRITER'S UNION
NOTE

NEW YORK.-The meeting Of the
Writers Union Unemployed Writers
Assoc to be held tonight, will be at
II w. 18th st. instead Of pa W
4th st. as previously announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-25
Boston Club Plans to
p,1hlish New Marazine

7 THIIeI INV HIdsoLIIIt
The Boston ,1.R.C. has issued q
number of copies of Leftward, a
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
LOCAL SINGERS
IN HOLY CITY
WIN ACCLAIM

The Washington Oratorio
Society has made strides in it's
ensemble singing since THE Mes
siah" was rendered last January,
and the presentation of Alfred
Robert Gaul's lighter piece, The
Holy City," deserves praise for an
excellent piece of work in every
respect.
Yesterday afternoon at Central
High School Auditorium, Con-
ductor George F. Kortzenborn led
his 100 singers through the
oratorio, with ease and a thorough
understanding of its musical
meaning. The four soloists gave
admirable aid; and each was
notably good in the solos allotted
to his or her share. Kroom Bagra-
noff did his best work in MY
Soul Athirst for God"; Mrs. Jessie
Dunlop Werner was excellent in
the Eye Hath Not Seen," best
known perhaps of all in THE Holy
City" Mrs. Lillian Latham, max
ing her first appearance with the
society, sang well the solo, These
Are They That Come; and the
barytone, Robert Frederick
Freund, achieved his best work in
the solo and choral sanctus, "A
New Heaven and A New Earth"
The audience, not as large as
the singers deserved, perhaps, was
most enthusiastic and applauded
generously throughout the pro-
gram at Central High School and
the position of the pipes are not
conductive to the best results for
choral work, but all three &C.
companists gave excellent support
to the singers throughout, Alfred
Manning's accompaniment to the
chorus of female voices in "LiSt
the Cherubiv Host" being notable
for its beauty.
The whole oratorio reached a
spiritual climax in the final
chorus, Great and Marvellous Are
Thy Works" Gertrude Dyre was
the organist and Marjorie Davis
the pianist.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

low tax rate here with their vari-
ous congressional districts, and
fail to take into consideration that
real estate in the District is
assessed on a 100 per cent valua-
ton.
The proposed change would not
increase taxes, but would take
from Congress weapon frequently
used in reducing Federal ap-
preparations to the District, it was
claimed.
Sales Tax Debated
Action on approval of a manu-
factures sales tax was deferred to
q later meeting. L. A. Carruthers,
in q report from the fiscal rela-
tions committee. said the District
should express its views on the
matter. w. I. Swanton, is a
minority report, opposed the sales
tax on it's general merits.
A report from the education
committee was adopted urging
the Commissioners to allot not
less than $3,900,000 to the Board
of Education, from a 20 million
dollar PWA loan. 1t was pointed
out that IL white junior high
schools with a capacity of 1O,34O
were carrying an enrolment OF
1880.
It was voted to request a pub
lie hearing on legislation recently
passed by the Senate, and ap-
proved by the House District
Committee, transferring the pow
ers of the Board of Public Wei
fare to the District Commission
ers: The resolution, introduced
by George E. Sullivan, said the
Senate had acted with undue
haste in passing the measure.
School Sale Opposed
A report from the committee
on education, opposing the sale
of Tenley School and grounds to
st. AIMS parish, after long debate,
was adopted.
The federation amended its
constitution to prohibit the ad-
mission of any association formed
along occupational, professional
or business lines, and opposing
pending legislation giving police
powers to inspectors Of the Health
Department.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
T X TOR ZIONIST
NOTES LINKED
To D. {, GANG

Federal authorities today were
on the trail of Washington ex-
tortioners and kidnapers, who
threatened to kill a prominent
figure in a recent Norfolk (VaO
liquor conspiracy and his entire
family unless paid $25,000.
That the gang has it's head
quarters in the Capital was be-
lieved by authorities because Of
the fact that the extortion letters
and plans for delivery Of the
money were mailed from here.
Family Guarded
Dudley C. Harry) Short, who
received the threats, and his
family were placed under a heavy
police guard in their home in q
fashionable suburb of Norfolk.
After the first threatening
letter, Mr.. Short was instructed
to insert an advertisement in q
Norfolk newspaper, for a lost
watch. This would indicate to
the gang that he was willing to
meet the extortion demand.
He notified Federal authorities,
who advised that he insert the
advertisement and let them
handle the case.
A few days later he received
another letter from the gang in
Washington, instructing him to
have the money and drive along
the highway to Windsor and
Smithfield, Va. He would be met
by a member of the gang, the let
ter said, who would identify him
self and collect the money.
Death Threatened
The letter carried a sinister
warning that any attempt to
notify police would mean death.
Despite this threat a trap was
laid, with police and Federal
agents placed in cars and trucks
along the road to meet the
gangsterS.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Short
drove along the highway alone at
the time set, no one appeared, and
then the Federal agents turned
their search here in an effort to
discover the gang headquarters.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Hepburn Is Best Young Actress,
Says Miss Ward, Girl of 63
Done For,
Fanny Declares;
Seeks New Play

Sixty.three years old and ad-
mittedly the only woman on
the stage who has held on to
the same husband for Is years,
Fanny Ward, who speaks of the
stage Of a half century ago and
knows whereof she speaks, is in
Washington.
With an ever-ready ongue
she soon dispels any idea that
age has anything to do with
how old a person is. Her act
in the Actors Benefit Fund per-
formance last night gave weight
to her idea about age. She was
asked:
But what about these
youngsters on the stage, Miss
Ward?"
Hepburn. is Greatest"
Forgetting her own triumphs
which took audiences by storm,
she answered:
"Ah, Hepburn, she is the
greatest Of them all. She has
sometimes all her own. I
adore Greta GarbO and I
think Anna Stem is marvel.
OuS."
Asked about her plans, she
announced she was looking for
good play as a vehicle for her
talents. Vaudeville, she says, is
shot to pieces.
She's in No Hurry
But Fanny Ward does not
seem to be too anxious to go
back to the theater. She talks
easily about her home in Lon
don, her trips to Palm Beach,
from which she has just returned,
and even insists:
wherever you are in Eu-
rope, come visit me-"
Referring to Daniel Frohman,
who, at "a, organized the show
for the benefit Of actors, as
Uncle Dan" she said:
"He is still going strong and
I've got a long way to 90 to
reach his age"
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE.
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

y you feel sour ana sunk and the world
0DOks punk, don't swallow q lot Of salts, min
oeal wstars oll, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
ana buoyant and full Of sunshine.
Roe they can't do It. They only move the
00Wsls and q mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two
squads Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
@eosn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloat0 up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
adm often breaks out in bIemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
eVHtaA ls poisoned.
u takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
lei "uD and up" They contain wonderful,
haEmles, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
VhsA 10 comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent q
substitute. 26c at drug stores. o1981 c. M. Co.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Milton S. Cooley
Awarded DiDOrce

In decree signed by Judge
Charles w. Woodward in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
Saturday, Milton S. Cooley, of
Silver Spring, was granted an
absolute divorce from Mary E.
Cooley, 1900 block Belmont Rd,
N. w.
Mr.. Cooley. who charged de.
sertion, was represented by At
torney Kenneth Lyddane, of
Rockville. He was awarded also
custody of their daughter, Con-
stance j. Cooley.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
People Flee Quake
Nenr Salt Lake CitU

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May
IAN earthquake apparently cen
tered in the desert region Of Box
Elder and Cache countries. north
of the Great Salt Lake, shook this
city early yesterday, frighten-
ing many, injuring none.
Police reported no damage be-
yond a few broken windows.
Chandeliers swayed and buildings
shook.
Nervous observers declared the
shocks, which began with a sharp
temblor shortly after l O'Clock
and continued for about IS min
utes. were worse than the one a
month ago."
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Democratic League
viii Hear Senators

Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol,
will preside over a meeting Of
the Democratic League of the
District of Columbia Wednesday
evening at. s:15 p. M, at the
Racquet Club, when Senator
Bennett Champ Clark, Senator
John E. Erickson and DR.. M. L..
Wilson, director of the subsis-
tence homestead division, will be
guest speakers. The league is
planning the organization Of
chapters throughout the United
States,
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
spring fever"
time is here
... and what does
il mean to you2

TUST THIS: If you feel listless,
y tired, rundown, appetite dull, with
a weak, let-down feeling -. perhaps
nervous and worn out .. why not
make an effort to SNAP out" of this
condition?
Try toning up your appetite .. IN
creasing your red-blood-cells-get in
step with those who put zip and pep
into everything they do. i. the best
way to be happy and cheerful.
Colds, the "flu," or other illness, and
poisons accumulated during the vim
ter months, often diminish the num-
ber Of red-blood-cells which are so
vital in maintaining vigor .. strength
., and a clear skin.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
ACTRESS Is Bride
OF Scenario Writer

HOLLYWOOD, May 7 GN.S0.
Carmelita Geraghty, film-actreSs
daughter of Tom Geraghty, close
friend of Douglas Fairbanks, today
was the bride of Carey Wilson,
film scenario writer. They were
married yesterday in the gardens
at the home of Leila Hyams, also
an actress. Mr.. Wilson said as
soon as his health permitted they
would take honeymoon trip on
o yacht.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
"oLD-FAsHIoNED" DANCE

For the benefit Of the cemetery
fund. an "old-faShioned" dance
will be held at st. Barnabas Hall,
Oxon Hill, Md, Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Katie v. Grimes is
chairman of the committee
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

appetite .. your color ... skin +. . pep
-. and energy should improve as
your oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin
increases.
S.S.S. is truly q blood and body
invigorating tonic. Its value has been
proven by generations of use, as well
as by modern scientific appraisal, and
it is especially good as a Spring tonic.
At all drug stores in two conven.
lent sizes. The larger size Is more
economical Q ThssS.S. Co.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

mittee on Fiscal
elationS d E.
signed to re-
duce by on E.
half the valua-
ton on re al
e S t a e, a n d
double a ii as
SessnentS.
Th e present
high valuation,
and low rate
of assessments
were said to be
misleading to
m e m b erS of
Congress, W h o
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
You need a tonic

not Just a so-called tonic ). . but a
tonic that will tone up your blood 80.
bring back to normal it's red-cells. ..
build up its hemo-glo-bin ,. stimu-
late the gastric juice flow. S.S.S. is
specially designed to do this for you.
Perhaps your blood is the cause Of
your trouble. lit frequently is. Try
S.S.S. .. take it Just before meals.
Unless your case is exceptional you
should soon notice a pickup In your
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
ZONE CHANGE REFUSED

Arlington County Zoning Ap-
peal Board has refused permis-
sion to the Hydraulic Press Brick
Company to use land in Addison
Heights, Va, for a concrete pipe
plant, it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
NICKEL A HAIRCUT

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. G.N.SJ.
Nickel haircuts we're available at
a Scottsbluff barber shop re-
Gently. A price-cutting war led
= shop to announce the scent
job.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
CITIZENS URGE
LOWER REALTY
VALUATION
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Federation of Citizens
Associations, meeting in the Dis
trict Building Saturday night,
adopted resolutions from its Com