davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
SCHOOL BOARD
HEAD DELAYS
MERRY CUSTER
Temporarily AbandonS
Move to Fire Attendance
Officer.

Roy P. Wisehart, superintendent
n public instruction, today aban-
sJned his move to Gust Miss Blanche
Merry from the post of state at
Hcudauce officer until the June
meeting OF the state board Of edu-
cation.
The opposition proved too formi-
@1Dlc a. the board meeting today
q. was said. Newspaper men could
lot learn about the thing FIRST hand
ts WisehaTts first move was 10 re-
olive the board i'm executive session.
Mich excluded the press.
When he launched the Merry
custer plan me was asked by at least
INC board member what the idea
as behind the proposed change.
II is reported that Wisehart, see
uc the time inopportune, then de
Jared that he would withdraw the
bicct until the meeting next
month.
Leslie Holds Key
In the interim Governor Harry G.
Leslie has three appointments or
reappointments to make on the
board. This may or may not change
The present status OF Miss Merry.
= Those whose terms expire this
month are William d. Moss. Mar
ION; LemueI A. Pittinger, head OF
line Ball Teachers college, Muncie,
md Henry Boyer Longden, Green
castle
Wisehart has been deluged with
letters from Pareut-Teacher aSso-
cations. womcns clubs and mem
bers Of the Indiana League OF Wom-
IN Voters urging Miss Merry be re-
tanned. Some of these women APP
pcared al the board meeting today,
but were unable to get into the
executive session.
Opposed by Cooper
Miss Merry has held the position
since it was created by the legis-
laturc i'm 1921 and has strong sup
port with the women of the state.
She is opposed by Senator Bruce E.
Cooper. Poseyville. First district
Republican chairman and employe
in the state auditors Office, and
other politicians.
The board approved Miss Ethel
King Snoder5ss, Muncie, Tor the
position of supervisor Of home eco
Monies at $1,000 a year. She takes
the place vacated by Miss Mary
Baeman. indianapolis. who resigned
to take q staff position at the Ball
Teachers college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
AUDUBON CLUB
OPENS ANNUAL
MEETING HERE
Dr.. Henry Ward, Head of
Isaac Walton League,
Talks Tonight.

The two-day convention of the
Indiana Audubon Society will open
tonight with a dinner at the Lin
coin, at which Dr. Henry Baldwin
Ward, president of the Isaac Wal
ton League of America will be the
principal speaker. The Nature
Study Club Of Indiana will meet in
conjunction itwh the Audubon So
ciety.
Breakfast will be served al the
cabin home Of the Nature Study
Club followed by several field trips
and short talks on bird subjects. At
the same time a visit will be made
to Woollen's garden of birds and
botany.
Visit Estate
Out-of-town guests we're taken
this afternoon to see the country
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n.
CAMS, northwest of the city.
Frank C. Evans will be toast
master at the dinner tonight.
Mrs. Sue Sims, j. E.. Cook, Mrs.
C. H. Lloyd and Scott Mccoy Will
be hike leaders.
Two motion pictures will be shown
at Cropsey hall at the public library
Saturday night.
Officers of Club
officers OF the Indiana Audubon
Society are: Dr. Earl Brooks, No
blesville. president; Miss Margaret
R. Knox. Indianapolis, secretary;
Miss Rousseau Mcclellan, first vice
president: Professor o. E. Christy,
Nuncie. second yice-preSident; Mrs.
J. f. Fiedrick, Kokomo, third vice
president. Executive committee:
Frank C. Evans, Charlottesville,
chairman; DR.. Stanley Coulter, DR..
w. S. Blatchley. Henry A. Pershlng,
South Bend; Mrs. Robert Geddes,
Mrs. E. I. Poston, MartinSville; Mrs.
Nora T. Cause, Kokomo; Mrs. A. L.
Wheeler. MooresvilIe; Miss Sarah j.
Elliott. Terre Haute: Mrs. Elizabeth
Gilliland Carlisle; Mrs. T. w. Moor
head, Terre Haute: Clarence Smith,
Newcastle: S. F.. Perkins III, Miss
Elizabeth Downtown, DR.. Amos w.
Butler, the Rev. H. A. Drake, Ko-
kOmo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
RADIO TO BE HEARD
IN SPEEDING AUTOS
Device Is Perfected After
Years of Study; Shown
at N. Y. Banquet.

NEW YORK. May 3.-America' s
two greatest aids to recreat 'on-the
radio and the Acknowledgement
united here last night in happy
Wedlock.
The result Of the union is a radio
installed in an automobile which
can be operated with perfect clar-
ity in a car travelling sixty miles an
hour or more.
A banquet at which Mayor James
J, Walker acted as master of cere-
monies, attended by 400 leaders of
the automobile. radio and financial
worlds, was the occasion of the I'M
yelling Of the new invention.
Radios on Eight Autos.
The lights in the banquet hall
BACKED out, the music Of Paul
Whiteman and his boys was 81
fenced, the curtains fell away, re-
vealing eight leading makes Of au-
tomobiles mounted on pedestals
around the banquet hall, all
eQuIppGQ WIlIl IGQlOS anu oil IGCtlF -
ing the broadcast from one station.
From the eight loud speakers in
the cars, the music came as clear
and in even greater volume than
the wedding march which White
man had played for the auto-radio
mating.
Made After Long Study
The auto-radio was developed aft
err several years Of intensive labora-
tory study. A sound filter which
eliminates noises, squeals and
squawks caused by the high tension
ignition system of an automobile,
made perfection of the new device
possible.
Up to this time radios on auto
mobiles would function only when
the motor was stopped. The filter
device inSureS perfectly clear recep-
ton no matter at what speed the
motor and the car are running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
UNVEIL MONUMENT TO
EIFFEL TOWER CREATOR
Spidery Steel Colossus Forerunner
of Modern Skyscraper.

BIZ JHitcd Press
PARIS, May ga monument to
Alexandra Gustave Eiffel, creator
of the spidery steel colossus which
was the precursor of the towering
skyscrapers Of New York, was I'M
yelled Thursday in the shadow of
the Eiffel tower.
Many prominent persons attended
the unwilling of bust to the brill
liant French engineer whose project
staggering to the imagination in
the 2n's-waS received with storm
of test. 1t was called an affront
heaven and a hideous, useless
&tructure.
The towers fortieth anniversary
was concentrated in the unveil-
ing of the memorial by Emile An
tome Bourdelle, the French sculptor.
In those forty years, the world has
seen the steel-framewOrk principle
Of the tower adapted to create the
amazing architectural structures of
stone, brick and steel that tower on
New York'S skyline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
GIRL WITH 112 FEVER
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY
Child. 9, Has Highest Nom Fatal
Temperature on Record.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The
fever of 112 degrees which threat
ened the life of 9-year-old Rose
Lombardo was reduced to 104 today,
with every indication pointing to
the probable recovery of the child.
During the most critical stage OF
Roses illness, the fever could not
be recorded on anordinary Fahren-
heit thermometer which is gradu-
ated only to ITO, and the additional
two points were noted on a cent?
grade instrument.
The temperature, highest non
fatal fever on record. according to
eminent medical authorities here
existed for several days after Rose
was operated on for acute maStoid-
tits. which followed scarlet fever
Blood poisoning set in after the
operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
PRETTY GIRL CONVICT
TAKEN TO WORKH0USE
Policeman Kidnaper Is Removed
From Luxurious" Cell.

hH NfttH fftNN
LANCASTER, Pa, May 3.-Rita
Doran. the pretty Iowa farm girl
sentenced to serve from eight to six
teen years in prison for her part
in the kidnapping of state highway
patrolman. has been transferred
from county Jail here to the Muncy
industrial prison for women.
Great secrecy surrounded the
transfer of the girl. who at the time
of her conviction threatened to get
some one" It is believed authori-
ties also feared an attempted Jail
delivery and three automobiles,
loaded with armed guards, accompa-
MED the girl to the Nuncy prison.
The transfer came within a few
days after members of the last
grand jury reported that Rita's cell
was fitted as luXriOuslv as a par
Tor" They said the girl had beau
tifuI cushions. cut flowers and other
luXurieS in her cell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Births

Boys
Theodore and Cora Berneche, Christian
hospital.
Karl and Jerretta Schmidt, 1907 Law
ton.
Clyde and Clara Gibson. 1856 West Nc
Robert and Violet Fox, 2O15 Hillside.
Girls
Gus and Anthenns celia. 1887 Beecher.
Benton and Viola Gregory. SO South
State.
Oscar and Mabel Hearn, l445 Happes.
Carl and Virginia Butler. 3515 Pleasant
Leo and Ethel Krebs 2i10 Martha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Deaths

Catherine Baldus. 81. Methodist hos
pttal diabetes mellitus.
Eionora Donnelly. SIS, SOB Patterson
N NGnzio Tinci 81. 400 South Noble. acute
myocarditis.
Samuel Katay, AZ. city hospital. cere-
Bernard 6. Ramps. 65, st. vincent's hos
pital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Maurice T. Green. 26f 2l5 East Twenty
fifth. broncho asthma
North keystone. carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Free Foot Clinic Plans Made

A free foot clinic will be estab-
liShed here for the por of the city,
the Marion County Podiatry As
ISOLATION decided Friday night. eThe
annual election of officers resulted
in DR.. A. Kannally being chosen
president; DR. Hal Smith. vice presi-
dent. and DR.. Dan Tucker, secretary
and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
INDIANAPOLIS MAN GETS
SECOND LIFE SENTENCE
Judge at Upton Expresses Regret
at Sending Dependent to Prison.

Judge at Upton Expresses Regret
at Sending Dependent to Prison.
BIZ United Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, May s.
Convicted of numbering his wife,
Earl Russell of Indianapolis was
sentenced to a life term in the state
prison by Circuit Judge Arthur Van
Duyn.
Russell once before was convict
ed and given a life term, but OBJ
tanned new trial.
He told the court before he was
sentenced:
L don't feel that I am guilty Of
this murder charge, for I was not
in my right mind at the time. had
been worrying over domestic affairs
and was not myself"
The judge replied that he was
sorry he had to impose the sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
COLD AND rain
LINGER IN CITY
No Change in Temperature;
Showers Predicted.

Little respite from prevailing cool
temperatures was promised in the
forecast issued today by j. A. Arm
ington, weather bureau head.
Fair tonight; Saturday increas-
ing cloudiness with showers by aft
ernoon or night; no decided change
i'll temperature" was Armington's
pronouncement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
SPAIN FEARS REVOLT
$50 Arrested in Connection With
May Day Disorders.

bU EI3t1 TFtN9
MADRID, May 3.-The authori-
ties have made $50 arrests through
out Spain in connection with May
day disorders attributed to q gen.
eral conspiracy, it was reported
today.
The majority of those arrested
were Communists whose detention
was primarily to safeguard public
order, but it was commonly stated
that an extensive Conspiracy to
overthrow the government had been
discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
MAYOR BIG BILL BOWS
TO AUSTRALIAN CADETS
Band Plays God Save the King
for Chicago British Halter.

BIZ Unjfed Press
CHICAGO, May "a group of
Australian cadets led an assault Of
the council chamber stronghold OF
Mayor William Hale Thompson,
arch enemy of King George, and re-
turned without the loss Of a single
man.
The British offensive centered in
band rendition Of God Save the
King" The invaders hoisted their
British flag over the mayors
roStrum.
Big Bill" countered with a broad
grin and heartily applauded the mu-
sicians when they played "America"
for him.
The Australians withdrew after
praising the mayor for his English
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Florists Will Meet

The May meeting of the State
Florists Association will be held at
the Smith and Young Company
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Plans for the
national chrysanthemum show to be
held in November will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
PAY CUT. TRIES SUICIDE
Pastor. Father of Nine, Has Salary
Reduced to SIS Monthly.

g NtitN fTteN
PHILLIPSBURG. n. J.. May s.
Informed that his salary was re-
duced from S110 a month TO SIS. the
Rev. Alexander Harpas, so. pastor Of
the Greek Orthodox Catholic church
at Alpha. and father Of nine chill
dren. attempted suicide by cutting
his throat. He is in a critical con-
Gitfor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Father, Daughter Get Licenses

WATERBURY. Conn, May s.
Frederick B. Goodall, 60, and his
daughter. Muriel, "a, filed marriage
intentions with the town clerk here
Thursday. Goodall will marry Miss
Alice Lloyd, 81, and his daughte :.
James. A. MacCasland, u. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Tablet Honors Teacher

~ Times SDCCigt
AVILLA. Ind. May 3.-A bronze
tablet. honoring Miss Elizabeth
Stewart for thirty-nine years Of
service as a teacher. has been placed
in the new auditorium of the Allen
township school here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
PAY DEPOSITORS' BILLS
Not Even Necessary to Write Checks
Under Banks New Service.

SCARSDALE, N. Y, May 3.-Un-
der a plan offered by a new trust
company here, the bank will pay the
bills of its depositors without the
necessity of their preparing and
writing the checks themselves.
The depositors merely win have to
forward the bills to the banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
PILOT EX0NERATEO IN
PLANE DEATHS OF Id
Grand Jury Refuses TO Indict
New Jersey Filler.

E4 TUff-f Press
NEWARK. n. J., May 3.-LoV
Foote. pilot of the airplane which
carried fourteen persons to their
deaths on March II. has been eX-
onerated by a grand jury which has
been investigating the accident.
The announcement came from the
office of Prosecutor Joseph L. Smith
Thursday night and stated merely
that the grand jury had voted not
10 indict the pilot.
Foote was in a hospital for more
than a month because Of injuries
suffered in the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Baby Smothers IN Bed

BIZ United Press
PLAINFIELD, Ind. May 3.-Ap-
parently smothered by heavy covers,
8-weeks-old Paul Pruitt was found
dead in bed. The coroner rendered
verdict of accidental death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Baby Left on Doorstep

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. May "a 2
weekS-old baby girl was abandoned
on the doorstep Of home here.
The baby was warmly dressed. 1t
was sent to the childrenis home
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

I'm just gong to sit around
and read little-ten or twelve
hours a day said Edwin H.
Payne, IS, of 1851 Rockville road,
explaining what he intends to DO
with the leisure given him by his
retirement Wednesday by the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
The City
in Brief

Park Engineer J. E. Perry has
asked the park board to approve
plans for lighting Kessler boulevard
from the canal bridge to Central
avenue. Installation will cost 1891
and current S575 a year.
Importance of posture to good
health was stressed by DR.. Arthur
Slender of Iowa university Thurs
day in a lecture at the Indiana uni
versity school of medicine. The lee
ture was the fourth or orthopedics
sponsored by the schools.
DR.. Clarence r. Strickland, who
returned recently from eight months
in the Orient, addressed the Indi-
annapolis Exchange Club on 1.-THE
Chinaman as a Citizen" at the
weekly luncheon at the Lincoln to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

Robert Hathaway, county weights
and measures inspector, today re-
ported to county commissioners that
he had examined scales IN 1876 mer-
chandising places outside the city
limits since he was appointed April
l. Hathaway has confiscated seven
teen alleged erroneous scales and
condemned twelve measures in this
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

George Slatterly of 3O19 East
Twenty second street, was fined IS
and costs in Municipal court today
when he pleaded guilty to a charge
of reckless driving. Slatterly was
arrested April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

Charles Jacobs, Pendleton, Ind,
R. R. 3, farmer, today filed a volun-
tary bankruptcy petition in federal
court. listing s906 liabilities and
S189 assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
Madeira Vine

For quick shade this is very TIE
satisfactory. Tubers, I0c; doz.. 4 DC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Call Communists for
Picket Duty in Food
Demonstration Mon.

Communist Party members
working in the needle trades ter
ritory and those unemployed are
instructed by the New York Dis
trict of the Communist Party,
through William w. Weinstone,
district organizer, to appear for
picket line duty in connection
with the cafeteria strike between
11:3O and II, Monday, June 8.
1.-The coming weeks are the
most critical in the entire strike"
says the call. "The bosses are
concentrating their attacks on
the workers in a desperate effort
to stem the onward march of the
union. The courts and police are
seeking by the most ruthless
methods of fines and violence to
break the resistance of the work
ers. We must rally the workers
in the biggest mass demonstra-
ton yet seen to meet the cam
paign of terror and show that the
workers cannot and will not be
subdued by such methods"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
REPORT 20 DEAD
IN STIFLING HEAT
N. Y. Workers Cram
Congested Beaches

With more than 20 deaths from
the sitting heat reported to date,
thousands of New York workers
crowded the only places TO "amuse-
ment" available for them, grabbing
a precious few inches of space at
congested city beaches.
In New York City the tempera-
ture rose to 83 degrees, with a hu-
Nudity of 90 adding to the discom-
fort.
AT Glens Falls, N. Y, the tenn
perature was recorded at ITO, the
highest mark in the East. Three
deaths from drowning occurred in
New York state.
In New York City the subways
were damned at an early hour with
those anxious to escape from the
sweltering heat of the city tene-
ments. Some 100000 are estimated
to have played at mentioning"
round the hot dog and ice cream
stands of the island.
The bright weather was convent
emily seized by Police Commissioner
Whalen as an excuse to keep his
army of press agents busy by of
ficiating at the formal opening of
the Rockaway beaches. He was ac-
companied by Arthur Smith, son
of the former governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
ship ORGANIZER
Gets SIX MONTHS
Frame Morgan, of the
Marine League

Continued from Page One)
tribute copies Of the Marine Work
ers Voice and the Labor Defender
to the seamen on the ship. The
Marine Workers Voice is the official
organ of the Marine Workers
League, which is now carrying on
an extensive national organizational
campaign among the overworked
ard exploited seamen.
morgan had been attacked by a
hired guard on the boat after the
latter had ordered him to leave. He
defended himself from the attack,
and his arrest and conviction fol-
lowed. The organizer was tied to
a stanchion of the boat for several
hours while the officers sought a
policeman in order to make formal
arrest.
George Mink, secretary of the
Marine Workers League, last night
told the Daily Worker:
"This savage sentence imposed
upon Morgan for organizational ac-
tiYities reveals strikingly the fear
of the ship owners of the organiza-
tional campaign which our League
is now carrying on. Morgan's cour-
ageous stand in the face Of this
frame-up is an example of the fight
ing spirit of our men. His convic-
ton will only strengthen orr drive
among the exploited sean'en."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
TO ASSEMBLE FOR
FIGHT ON empire
Anti-Imperialists Hold
Meet Tomorrow

gu. S. financial capitalists are busy
corrupting the petty bourgeois ma
tionalists, many of whom have al
ready sold out to the imperialists, !"
said the All America Anti-Imperial-
list League, yesterday.
A Latin American conference has
been called by the All-American
Anti-Imperialist League to be held
tomorrow, at Lexington Hall, 100 E.
116 St., at 2 p. M, to strengthen
the resistance to Yankee imperial
ism, to expose the fake peace" be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay made by
American imperialists and the "set-
Element" of the Tacna-Arica dis
pute, in both of which the American
imperialists have unanswered to
strengthened their position. The ter
rorism of Machado in Cuba; the i'm
poverishment of the masses in Haiti;
Porto Rico and other Caribbean
colonies of Wall Street; the new
wave of revolt throughout Latin
America will also be subjects
thoroughly discussed at this confer
ence. All Latin-American organiza-
tions are urged to send delegates.
The following anti-imperialist con-
ferences, in addition to the Licking
ton Hall meeting, are scheduled for
the near future:
Eastern Anti-Imperialist Confer
ence, June Is, 2 p. m. and Z p. M,
Irving Plaza Hall, New York City.
Middle Western Anti-Imperialist
Conference, June 16, 2 p. M, Cap
itol Building, Randolph and State
Sts., Chicago, Ill.
Western Anti-Imperialist Confer
ence, June %, San Francisco, Cal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
AMALGAMATED T,U,E,L, SUPPORTS
BIG COOPER union MEET TODAY
In Stirring Statement 1t Calls for Vigorous
Fight on HilIman's Union Wrecking

Union of all needle workers, thar
will defend the interests Of the
workers.
Hillman's Agents at Work.
eve call the attention of the
tailors that even in the present
struggle the Hillnan machine has
its agents, who are modified to
disrupt the success of the move
mont. Just as in the past, the
Hillman agents are organized and
waiting for the opportunity to be-
tray the workers.
"The T. U. E. L. calls on the
clothing workers to be on their
guard and not allow any inaividu-
ais to use the movement for their
own and Hillman's purposes and
ambitions. The only guarantee
for the success and victory Of the
present revolt Of the clothing
workers against Hillman'5 COM
pany union is the full control in
the hands of the rank and file
over the movement.
"The 7. U. E. L. calls on the
tailors to come to the Cooper
Union meeting. The Hillman ma
chine is decayed and degenerated.
"The T. U. E L. is convinced
that the clothing workers have
the strength to achieve for them
selves 40-hour, 5-day week,
week work, reasonable wages, to
organize the unorganized and
wipe out the reductions, reorgan-
ization, standard of productions
and speed-up systems.
at is the duty of every clothing
worker to come to the Cooper
Union meeting and help defeat
the Hillman machine, and build
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union.
"The Pressers' Club has pledged
itself to fight against the bosses
in the interests of the workers
and for the building of an Indus
trial Needle Trades Workers
U n n. For this reason
the T. u. E. L. will work in CO.
operation for the success and vic
tory of the workers. The unity of
all workers means a victory of
the workers over all the enemies
of the workers, masked as well as
open enemies.
"On to the struggle!
"On to victory!
"A.C.W. SECTION, T.U.E.L."