davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Two More Exhibition Con-
fIiCtS Remain Before Tribe
Arrives Here.
DROP ONE TO MONTREAL
Play CinCy Reds Here Next
Wednesday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Ts-c G-~r4g Editor

ABOARD ROYAL PALM, EN-
ROUTE NORTH, April 5.-Two
more games remain on the Indians
transforming tour before they
land at the home park and settle
down for five exhibition tits with
two big league CLUBS to top off the
1929 spring training grind.
Ken Penner will pitch against the
Quincy Three-I Leaguers at Padu-
cab Saturday and the journey will
be concluded al Springfield, ILL.,,
Sunday.
Washington park fans will see
their %favorites in practice action at
the Tribe playground Monday
morning at II o'clock and the root
ers are going to be looking at an
assemblage of Sun-tanned pastim-
ers, with some of the boys having
the copper color of real Indians.
On Long Trek North
The athletes scooted out Of the
Sunshine State late Thursday night
on the long trek north and today'S
business was confined to Pullman
car conversation, reading and card
games. In fact it was the only
of-day some of the players had
since donning uniforms in Sara
sofa several weeks ago.
The Florida stay wound up in
Daytona Beach Thursday, where
the American Association cham
pions took on Montreal Of the In
ternational League on a sandy field
and got noSed out. 7 to 6, in seven
innings OF pastiming, the contest
being shortened to allow the Bethel
ties to catch a late afternoon train
for Jacksonville. where connections
we're made for the north.
Indians Make Three Errors
The Royals got the breaks by
escaping the error column whereas
three Indian miscues proved dis
astrous by paving the way for Mon
treal runs. Manager Bethel tried his
Pacific Coast League battery of
Teachout and Sprinz and it was ap-
parent both men need more work
under fire.
The young SOuthpaW from Seattle
had two raw innings. The first and
the sixth and he was taken out with
one down in the seventh, which was
the last Stanza.
Two runners were on base, second
and first, and the cor knotted at
six and six when Osborn took up
the pitching, Conley vas retired on
a long fly to Matthews without the
runners advancing and then Nieber-
gall sent an ordinary bounder to
Warstler. who had an easy out at
second. but Connolly was slow in
covering and the rabbit was forced
to throw to first, and the toss went
wild. permitting Gulley to race
home from second with what proved
the winning run. OSBORN retired the
next batter on an easy roller.
Despite the setback in their final
exhibition in Florida there was
much rejoicing over the punch the
Indians produced, especially Rep
Russell and Pete Monahan, VINO
each poled home runs and singles.
The Daytona Beach park has no
fence and both Tribe circuit pokes
we're far beyond the heads OF the
Montreal fly chaserS. Russell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Texas Team
Is Favorite
in Net Meet
Athens Five Looked Upon
as Likely Winner OF
Title.

BpTHitCd Press
CHICAGO. April 5.-A fast, rangy
aggregation from Athens. Tex, as
sumed the favorite's position today
as eight teams, six of them from
the south or southwest, began
quarter-fnal play in the eleventh
annual national high school bas-
ketball tournament.
The Texas team exhibited some
Of the best basketball seen in the
tournament and the type of game
it played led many to believe that
the quintet is capable of winning the
title.
Thursdays results and today's
schedule:
Thursdays Results
Wheeler. Miss. 81; Ration, n. M, II.
Jena. La. Is; Heath. Ky. % -,
College Grove, Tenn, 81; Wheeling W
Va. 20.
warren. hrE.. rs: vienna. Ga, "a.
Glassen, Oklahoma City. 16; Ashland
Joes. Colo. %; Yankton. S. D. 20.
Athens, Tex, "a; Naugatuck, Conn, 20.
Today's Schedule
College Grove VS.. Athens, Tex.
Jackson VS.. Wheeler.
Jena VS.. Joes.
Warren vs.. ClaSSCn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
BY A WHISKER!

EU Tuttd Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-Frank Fa-
bing Of Gary. Ind, narrowly missed
the bowling hall of fame Thursday
night in the A. B. C. meet when
he rolled a 299 score. the fve-pin
sticking up on his twelfth attempt
attempt at a strike. He and his
partner. T. Hills, rolled i.277 in the
doubles, twelve pins below tenth
place.
Jimmy Smith, veteran star. COM
pleted his series. rolling 662 in the
singles and 648 in the doubles and
getting 1880 for the all events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
HIGH-POWERED TUNNEY

BV IuitC4 Press
SALAMANCA. Spain. April s.
Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight
pugilistic king. emerged from the
sheItering mists of his European
honeymoon today as a patron Of
higher learning.
1t was announced here that just
before sailing for Barcelona. Tunnev
made a gift of $500 to the University
of Salamanca. The university.
founded in the first half OF the
thirteenth century, was during the
fifteenth. sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, one of the leading in
StitutiOns of Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Purdue, Wabash
in Rubber Tilt

GH Times Nptciri
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April wa
bash and Purdue were to clash here
this afternoon in the third and de-
Gliding contest of their t~hree-game
baseball series. Wabash Won the
opener Wednesday and Purdue took
Thursdays game. 7 to 6.
Ralph Welch's double in the last
half Of the tenth inning scored two
runs to give the Boilermakers' vic
tory after Wabash had taken q one
round lead in the first half of the
Tcutl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
THAT YANKEE PUNCH!

BW Z NifCd PrCSS
DALLAS, Tex, April 5.-The
clouting of Lou Gehrig and Tony
Lazzeri is one of the high spots of
the New York Yankees tour
through Texas.
Gehrig made four hits Thursday
and accounted for eight run as the
Yankees beat the Waco Texas
League club, 1879. Lazzeri hit two
home runs and Gehrig got one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
TOD MORGAN IS VICTOR

BU EHjt,d Press
LOS ANGELES. April 5.-Tod
Morgan punched Santiago Gorilla
around the ring for ten rounds here
Thursday night to retain his jun
iOr lightweight championship and
win the major part of a sos, 000
gate. Morgan received $4,000 and
the CHALLENGER apprOXimatelv $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
TO MAKE 1I8 POUNDS

bH { NIitN fjtSS
NEW YORK. April Skid Choc-
oIate. Cuban Negro, will have no
difficulty making the weight limit
of 118 pounds for his f1fteen-round
bout with Bushy Graham of Utica,
N. Y, in the New York coliseum
April IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE

BIZ JHitCd Press
PINEHURST, N. c.. April s.
GIenna Collett of Providence, r. L,
women's national golf champion,
and Virginia Van VIE of Chicago
we're the dnalistS today in the
twenty-seventh annual Women's
north and south championship.
In five previous important meet
ings in the past two years, Miss
Collett had triumphed three times.
The national champion was slightly
favored over her western rival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
INDIANA BEATS 0HI0ANS

RU JnitGd Press
COLUMBUS, O.. April 5.-Held to
three hits by the fine hurting of
Paugh. Ohio State university opened
the Western Conference baseball
season here by losing to Indiana, 4
to 2. The Hoosier struck out eleven
men. Led by Harrell, third base
man, Indiana collected nine safe
ties, including three doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Slow Music
BIZ JHitCd Press

BIZ JHitcd Press
CLEVELAND. o.. April s.
" A mechanical umpire that
will rob pop bottles or so per
cent of their utility at a base
kall game and deprive profess
sional wise-crackerS of most
OF their pleasure is to be eX-
hibited at the S%pOrtsmen'S
show here today. The inven-
tor. John Gourley. claims it
is as nearly infallible as is
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
BROWNS MEET BLUES

Eyl Ujtcd Press
KANSAS CITY. April 5.-The st.
Louis Browns arrived here today to-
open a three-game series with the
Kansas City Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
NAMED No. / A

NEW YORK, April 5.-Roland B.
Haines of Columbia university. ma
tional champion. has been named
No. ! in the national squash ten
mis- rankings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
AS TAKE ON BRAVES.

BV JHifcd Press
RICHMOND. Va, April 5.-The
Philadelphia Athletics play the Bos-
ton Braves here today before open
ing the spring series with the
Phillies at Philadelphia Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
"
talking
IT OVER
WIN JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK April when
~ william F. Carey moved into
the Garden to take up where -ne
late -ickar| left Off. he discovered
the necessity Of adding TO MS staff
an assistant Of peculiarly specific
talents. Carcys training had been
i'm the sombrc marts Of finance and
q preliminary survey of the Garden
lob convinced him there were cOndl-
tions and individuals 10 be met in
the new field that required some
thing beyond a Wall Street back
ground.
when the parlor chit chat runs
TO "grands.' "palOokaS,' works
and the business" and the daily
run Of callers range from big
jowled politicians to ~beSpatted
Beau BrummelS with larcenous
tendencies, it requires an unusual
personality to lea with the job.
SUCH n GENTLEMEN IS
FFUJNScTTiioN1vG As TIE GARDEEs SIC
eEPAY fco227TAc7T' 4 VIII TaHfE F-RrNcIEs
OF The CAULIFLOWER SOCIETY.
Z n Il
THE late Rickard knew with
i whom he was dealing all the
time He recognized the close re-
lationship that existed III the manly
art between the legitimate and the
Legitimate. He knew how far he
could 90 with this man and how
far he could 90 with that man.
Albertanti was associated with
Rickard for ten years. and If the
old master left a secret formula
Albertanti probably knows what
1t is.
Albertanti is a native New
Yorker. a distinguished product
of Mulberry Bend. lie operates
on easy and even terms with Pete
the Goat and Alfred Z. Smith. lie
Is a reformed journalist. lie was
an office boy on the Morning
Telegraph when the Elder Whit
ney had the paper. In later years
he ran the sports pages Of the
old Mail.
on DAY THE EDITOR or THE MAIL
SUGGESTED TO ALBTRTANTI THAT HIS
DEPARTMENT SHOULD INCLUDE GOLF
SOME or THE BIGGEST MEN ~
" L STREET ARE BEGINNING TO
PL THE GAME" EXPLAINED THE
ED.tOR.
WELL. IF THOSE GUYS ARE PLAYING
IT THEN GOLF STORIES SHOULD RUN
ON THE FINANCIAL PAGE"
AND FOR lore THAN A YEAR THAT
IS WHERE THE GOLF STORIES RAN IN
THE MAIL.
ALBERTANTT ALSO COVERED THE 1912
OLYMPIC GAMES FOR JUS PAPER. HIS
HIGH SOCIAL STANDING IN NULBER-
RY BEND CIRCLES MADE HIM SU-
PERIOR FIGURE IN SWEDEN. IT FOL-
LOWED AS A NATURAL CONSEQUENCE
THAT WHEN THE KING AND QUEEN
ENTERTAINED A SMALL GROUP or
AMERICANS HIT WAS AMONG THEM.
. n +
Jim Thorpe was a member of the
team that year. To be specific. he
was the team. There were hardly
any honorS the Indian failed to win.
The day after the games ended tie
king sent a messenger to the ship
where the Americans were quar-
tered requesting the presence OF
Thorpe at the palace.
Albertanti happened 10 he with
the Indian at the time.
whats all this about" he
asked.
Thorpe explained that the king
had sent for him.
Tell him you can't come"
you're too busy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
PALUsO BEATS ARGENTINE

BUENOS AIRES. April 5.-Lou
Paluso. Salt Lake City lightweight,
held the Argentine fighter, Julio
Mocora. to a draw in twelve rounds
here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Thursdays Box Score)

Radman batted for Buckalew in the
sixth.
Driscol batted for Pomorski in the sew
enth.
Indianapolis .,.......,...... oo2 OBI O-6
Montreal ................ 200 oo4 II
Two-base hits-Conley, Niebergall.
Three-base hits-Urbanski. Home runs
Urbanski. Russell. Monahan. Stolen bases
-Gautreau. 2; Gulley. Sacrihces-Henry.
Spring. Double plays-Teachout to Cor
man to Spring to Connolly to Monahsn.
Teachout to Warstler to Monahan, Urban
ski to Gautreau to Henry. Left on bases
Indianapolis. 6; Montreal. 8. Base on balls
of Suckalew. 2; of Teaehout. 4; of
Pomorski, /. Struck out-By Teach, 4.
Hits-Of BuckaleW. II in six innings; off
Teachout IL in s 1-3 innings; off Pomorski
none in one inning; of OSBORN none in 2-3
inning. Wild pitches-BuckaleW, I. Win
ming pitcher-Buckalew. Losing pitcher
Teachout. Ulnpires-DaYis and Merkie.
Time Of game-i:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

AFTER WHICH Mi. ALBERTANTr AND
THORPE WENT TO THEIR ROOM
AND STARTED A GAME or PINOCHLF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

Sundays play at the Illinois alleys will
be a 200 scratch singles-event. The first
squad will take the drives at l p. m.
Reservations tor this event can be made
by calling John Beam at the Illinois al
leyS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
The Wise Mr.. Wise In
No Wise Mistaken Now
Shows How Wise He Is

CHICAGO (By MaiD Joe Wise,
after three years sleuthing, has been
confirmed in his suspicious that
Communists are opposed to imperial
ism. In the reactionary "Interna-
tional Labor News Service" which is
neither international nor labor nor
news, Wise brings forth horrific
tale of how he actually saw Com
munists attending an anti-imperial-
list meeting in 1925.
To the other labor takers, Wise
told his tale three years ago, and
his present yarn would imply that
not only his colleagues among the
fat boys were sceptical, but that his
best efforts at informing the police
and government authorities, were not
fully appreciated.
1t needed nothing less than the
arrest of somebody in the Argentina
republic at the time Hoover visited
the region, to release another spasm
of the wise Mr.. Wise, with a scold-
ing from him to the world at large
for not paying attention to what
Wise in his wisdom said three years
ago. Wise coyly implies that if
anyone wants perfect fink, he is
the specimen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
Blind Workers Costly
to Boss; So A. F. of L.
Will Help--The Bosses

WASHINGTON (By MaiD Bill
Green is interested in blind workers.
We knew that before, of course, as
if the workers who are members of
the A. F. of L. could only see Red
instead of Green, there would be an
executive council in about a year
that would represent the interests of
labor and not the interests of the
employers.
This is spoken advisedly, as the
way Green is interested in blind
workers is as follows: The A. F. of
L. has united with the National So
ciety for the Prevention of Blind
ness, to campaign against blindness
caused by preventable industrial
hazards. But why? For the work.
ers benefit? Far be it from such!
Green does it, quite frankly, for the
employers. He says:
"The industries of this country are
at present paying approximately
$10,000,0OO compensation to work
men who have been blinded while at
work" So Green rushes in to save
tie bosses this heavy expense. Nice
tabor" leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
PARKER REPORT
HITS LABOR PAY
Morgan's Man Argues
For Heavy Bleeding
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the rigid shell of the Dawes Plan,
crushing out German leaders and re-
placing them with American mort
cages and with Gilbert, Morgan has
managed to acquire enormous prop
erty in Germany.
Coolidge Threatens.
In an attempt to whip the French
and British into consent to fixing
the Preparations sum in such a way
that America would continue to get
the largest share, thru the repay
ment Of British and French debts in
U. S., and in more direct ways,
President Coolidge's Armistice Day
speech may be considered. Coolidge
demanded larger American navy.
He also threatened to stop the flow
of Preparations altogether, by refus-
ing more money to Germany for re-
Mobilization. -
"Our people have lent $110,000,-
600 to Germany to put that plan
(the Dawes Plan) into effect" said
Coolidge, "and our people have lent
to national, state and municipal gov
ernments and to corporations in Ger
many a little over $1,OO0,OO0, 900.
Since 1924, Germany has paid on
Preparations about $1,300,000, 000."
Threat To Cut Loan.
And Coolidge, speaking for Amer
lean bankers, points out that with
out U. S. money, the reparations
could not have been paid. Further
more, he threatened to cut off loans
to France, Poland, Rumania, etc.
The Preparations committee of ex-
perts follow Coolidge's lead, with
American unofficial representa-
tives to meet with it, the committee
decisions to be accepted by Wash
ington if the Americans have their
way, ard req" lated if they do not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
hungarian Strikers Hold Ont Against Semi ud Oppression Bosses and Sa
Ger MAN STRIKE
WAVE STARTING
IN METAL, COAL
Workers Angered At
Refornist Tactic

BERLIN, Jan. p While the
strikes in the shipyard and textile
industries still continue in Germany,
new and bigger strikes in Upper
Silesia, Wuertenburg and the Rhine
land are in the offing as result Of
the growing militancy of the work
ers aroused by the betrayal of the
reformist leaders in the metal lock-
out. -
Iron workers in Upper Silesia
have made a demand for uniform
eight-hour day in all blast furnaces
and rolling mills, and an increase
of a fraction more than cent an
hour in wages and more pay for
piece work. The Wuertemburg
metal workers demand a general
wage increase and better working
hours. 2
A strike looms in the Rhenish
soft coal fields where the employ
ers, encouraged by the victory of
the metal employers with the help
of the reformist leaders, have re-
fused the workers demands.
The street car employees in east
ern Upper Silesia have been strik-
ing since Sunday.
The mood of the workers is a
fighting one and it is very probable
that they will no longer submit to
the dallying tactics of the reformist
leaders who played into the hands
of the government and the employ
ers during the metal lockout by
taking the cases to court. The left
wingers are gaining considerable
Roadway and have succeeded in
forming independent workers COM
mittees to lead the fight against the
system of government arbitration,
against the bosses and against the
yellow socialist misleaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
1000 S TILL IN
FIGHT D E SPITE.
BOSSES THREATS
Social D e m ocr a t S
Praise Govt

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. g.
For over month now 10000
workers in the largest mines in
Hungary-Salgetarjan, PEGS and
Pilisveereesvar - have been on
strike. The struggle in the two
first named mines has now ended
with a partial victory for the
workers.
The 1000 workers in the last
named mines, which is the prop
erty of Belgian capitalists, are
still on strike despite the fact that
the employers are able to exercise
great pressure on the workers be-
cause of the semi-feudal conditions
in the neighborhood. The employers
declare that unless work is resumed
Immediately they will consider all
the representatives of the workers
as dismissed. This threat, how
ever, has not succeeded in breaking
the militancy of the workers.
In the last days the social-demo-
cratic press has been full of hymns
of praise addressed to the finance
minister of the reactionary gov
eminent. The partial success of
the workers is ascribed by the q
cial-democrat press exclusively to
the mediation of the finance min
lister, who is showered with servile
thanks from the social-democrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
HAYWOOD HITS
AT HyPOCRITES
Prominent Figures To
Feel Exposure
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
were kidnapped and taken to Idaho
in an attempt to hang them OH the
word of the Pinkerton detective,
Harry Orchard-these and others
will be exposed in shady deals that
some would like to have forgotten.
Haywood's memory was keen and
his words bit like whips.
Likewise, but on the other side,
Haywood's warm spirit pays frater-
nal tribute to those who fought for
labor and even those, such as the
Denver jailer, who gave him an ex-
perience unique in labor history. A
part of that story, telling something
Of how he got arrested, runs as fol-
lows:
GAS Mac fell he broke his arm.
l knocked the young fellow back
and then had the whole bunch to
deal with. had not time to think
how desperate was the situation; ii
was fight for life. One of them
struck me on the head with a gun
| dropped on my knees off the curb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
Statisticians Prove
Pleasant But Obscure

WASHINGTON (By MaiD.-The
National Industrial Conference Board
is a sly bunch of boys. In its re-
port for the past year, it says the
outstanding phenomenon in the la
Dor situation is ''the marked stabil-
ity of wage rates and earnings,
which since 1928 have fluctuated
less than per cent and during the
current year have shown a slightly
inclining trend"
Which is all very well, but which
way they have been "inclining" the
last year would be interesting, but
they don't tell us. Also, the boosted
stability" surely means that wages
haven't gone up; so we'll take for
granted that the ''inclining" means
that they have been going down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
ABOUT A WORKER
AND The DAILY"
Story of a Fig h tin G
Newspaper
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
In a few days the answer came
it WIS true; the Daily Worker hao
been forced to suspend publication
it had no more funds to continue
not a cent.
Bill was overwhelmed. The Daily
Worker had been his only comfort
his best friend. Now that too was
gone. A wave of anger swept him
1t was all the bosses doing! They
were the ones who were starving
and prosecuting the workers paper
out of existence. He rushed to the
factory where he had last worked
He would break the windows, he
would go into the office of the boss
and beat him up, he would
Bill rubbed his eyes. He was
sitting in a chair in his room. Al
his feet on the floor lay his copy
fthe Daily Worker unread. Sc
it wasn't true after all! He felt a
little foolish. Dreams sure are
queer. And then he suddenly felt
like shouting for joy that it wasn't
true. What scare!
He picked up the Daily Worker
and began reading. Suddenly he
clapped himself on the head. That's
it! 1t wasn't true that the Daily
Worker had died, but it might be-
He thought back on his dream and
remembered he had bitterly blamed
the bosses for putting the ally
Worker out of existence and had
been on the verge of doing some
thing desperate. What a fool!
Would he expect the bosses to treat
the Daily Worker like a darling
child and give it thousands of dol
lars so it could fight them better ?
The bosses are too class-conscious,
capitalist class-conscious, for that
But what about the workers? Are
they equally conscious of the inter
ests of their class, are they doing
their damndest to keep the Daily
Worker alive?
Bill had been out of worn for
weeks and nearly all his money
was gone. But the Daily Worker
was celebrating it's fifth anniver-
sary and he must do his share,
Lucky he hadn't missed it; only a
couple Of days left. He pulled out
a dollar bill and sent it off imme-
diately as a birthday greeting to
the daily" And the next day he
went around to see his friends and
collected more birthday donations
And he wrote to the daily:
Here are some birthday greet
ings to keep my dream from COM
ing true!"
Fellow-workers, are you doing
your damndest to keep the Daily
Worker alive? Or are you going
to let ill do this job alone? He
couldn't, you know, even if he
wanted to. The time is short. Rush
your birthday greetings and dona.
tions at once to keep the Daily
Worker on Red Square, fighting
fighting, fighting all the time fol
you and your class!