davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness followed by showers late to-
night or tomorrow, not much change
in temperature; continued cool, gentle
winds, mostly northeast and east.
Maryland and Virginia-Increasing
cloudiness tonight followed by showers
in east portion tomorrow and in west
portion late tonight or tomorrow; con-
tinued cool except slightly warmer in
extreme west portion tonight, moderate
northeast and east winds.
West Misunderstanding cloudineSs
and slightly warmer tonight. followed
by showers late tonight or tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, ST; 8 pm, SO:
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, so; am, so;
noon, Sc.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000; pm,
3014: IL midnight, 1925; 4 am, 1929;
8 am, 3037; noon, 1924.
Highest temperature, So, occurred at
$40 pm, yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. N, occurred at 6 am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, A.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1:19 am. and 2:05
pm; high tide, 7:08 am. and 1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:04 am. and
2:53 pm; high tide, 1855 am. and
1926 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 500 am; sun sets
TOT pm.
Tomoyrow-Sun rises 500 am; sun
sets. 7:08 pm.
Moon rises 4:41 am: sets Sal pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Deaths Reported.

g9 Hnm a R RaEsr 81 81 i .SE II Sc
Frank Mater. "a, 81 9Th st. ne.
Rosena Flickinger. "a, 1908 oregon ave.
Emma V. Webster. SIS. 5000 Porter. st,
Chauncy Z. Richardson, IS. 1901 K st.
J. Howard Branson, So. 423 10th ST. ne.
Katherine r. Adams. s.. zoos Kalorama I'd
Michaelangelo Robertiello, So. 1919 st.
George n. Magruder. 81, 33o3 o st.
Louise w. Mercer. 81. 270l Conn. ave.
Wiley @. Gilmore, is, i72e N st.
Gloria DE Gracia, 2, ChiIdren's Hospital.
Emma Maston, So, Freedmen's Hospital.
Martha Harris, So, GAllinger Hospital.
Connie Little, a., 26l2 Georgia ave.
Dudley Frederick, as, Gallinger Hospital,
George r. Stewart, SO, ISL N. Car. ave.
e.
Olive scranager. 81. 1927 I2th st.
Edna Edn. I =; bsundy; ~; 1871 l,S9 81, =.
Irving Williams. ;. Freedmens Hospital.
Roland Brown, 2, Childrens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Marriage Licenses.

Isiah Tyler, "a, and Louise Thomas. IL;
Rev. ]. A. Wheeler.
George w. Kennedy. as. Williamsburg, Pa.
and Mary v, Greene, rs, this city; Rev.
Hush A. Dalton.
MS Srmfs .pass s Rqt.r OHIO R.%
Joseph r. Sizoo.
George z, Wagner, 81, and Grace Rogers,
49, Rev. Allen 3. Moore.
Walter g. Gianoly, "a. and Agnes c. Co.
myl ,,,S az; Rev, q. pvdley n
23 Rev. W. g.. Abernethy.
Henry A. Archinal. 80. this city, and Helen
z. Alderfer, az. Philadelphia. Pa; Rev.
Philip j. LSuer. -. Wheeling. w va.
and Alberta A. Jochum. a., McMechen, w.
vs.: Rev. Felix II. Kirsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
COUNTESS DIES AT II.
Former Grace Sterling Bixby Wed
Polish Nobleman in 1879.

NEW YORK, May (P).-Countess
Mankowski, the former Grace Sterling
Bixby, died here yesterday after short
illness. She was II years old.
The daughter of the late John M.
Bixby, lawyer and land owner. she was
heiress to much valued property in the
Murray Hill district, in the heart OF
New York. She married Count Casimir
Ignace Mankowski. Polish nobleman,
in 1879. One of her sons, Casimir S.
Mankowski. was widely known as
motor-boat racer Her only survivor
is her second son, Robert c. Mankow-
ski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Births Reported.

Walter Z. and Maude E. Coffren. boy.
Charles 8. and Ida A. Helphenstine, girl.
Arthur j. and Mary z. Middleton, girl.
Roy w. and Anna z. Hooe: girl.
Morris M. and Wanda r. Misener, girl.
John J. and Elizabeth Latwas. girl.
Henry T. and Juliette NJ. Allen, girl.
Fred A. and Mary H. Caudle, girl.
Robert E and Iva NJ. Fastnaught. girl.
Samuel E. and Thelma L. Bowman. girl.
George M. and Dorothy r. Lloyd, girl.
Frank and Charlotte Reeves, girl.
Wilson B. and Katherine s. Hicgins. boy.
Andrew I. and Katherine Mckee. boy.
Bruce L. and Dorothy Z. Rice. boy.
George B. and Estelle M. Landy, boy.
william J. and Agnes M. Knopf boy.
Stewart E. and Grace NJ. Deacon. boy.
Luther ]. and Eva NJ. Royston. boy.
Joseph Z. and Ruby F. Stacks. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
o. L. ELMENDoRF DIES.
Travel Lecturer Was Correspondent
in Spanish-American War.

NEW YORK, May 8 CP.-Dwight
Lathrop Elmendorf, Spanish-American
War correspondent and travel lecturer,
died at his home here yesterday after
lingering illness. He was 10 years old
While with the American forces in
Cuba. during the Spanish American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Memorial Services on Chains.

N.B.C. and C. B. S. Nationwide net
works will carry the Memorial day serv-
ices t. be held at the ampitheater at
Arlingt IN Cemetery. President Hoover
will be the principal speaker. Hosea
B. Moulton. past commander of the
G.. A, r., will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

War Mr.. Elmendorf took many photo
graphs of the various American units in
action. He numbered among his collec-
ton some 500 photographs. 140 of
which were of the Rough Riders and
snapshots of Col Theodore Roosevelt.
He was president of the New York
Microscopic Society and the author of
several books on the art Of photography.
He was graduated from Princeton Uni
verSity with the class of 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
COMMERCE BODY
DISCUSSES TRAFFIC
Advocates Centralized Con-
troll, Additional Police and
- Auto Title Law.

Centralized traffic control without
weakening the police precincts, contin-
uance of the present rules concerning
left-hand turns and the enactment of
an automobile title law. we're advocated
last night by the board of directors
of the washington Chamber of Com
merce, at a meeting in the chamber
office.
Resolutions embodying these points
were presented by Charles J. Stockman,
chairman of the police and fire commit
tee, and were almost unanimously
adopted by the board.
Additional Police Suggested.
Congress will be asked to authorize
the employment of additional policemen
who may be assigned to the TRAFFIC
Bureau, allowing it to adequately take
care of the traffic situation throughout
the city, relieving the various precincts
of this duty, and thus promoting eff
cheney in the enforcement of the traffic
regulations as we'll as other laws.
1t was pointed out that the present
rules governing the left-hand turn,
while differing from those in effect in
most other cities, are of decided adj
vantage to the pedestrian and for this
reason should not be changed.
The report, requested by the District
government, on the highway needs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Hamburg, Germany, which had a
setback following the World War, now
claims to have regained its position of
principal seaport on the continent of
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

The City of Montevideo will build
three hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
League. sac MARYLAND ave s.w. Main 80s8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA DATA.

(For the week ending May 6, 1920
]Temperature-Precip Atom
Cur. Depar. Cur. Depar.
Northern corn
Southern
wheat zone..... 81 rs 90 -0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Porch Rocker

Substantial rocker Of heavy
solid maple with woven rat
tan seat, and three wide hori-
zontal Stats in back. Com
fortably balanced and fin
ished in n natural $3.95
shade .............
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Mothers, Mix This
At Home for
i a Bad Cough
ou'll be pleasantly surprised when

You'll be pleasantly surprised when
you make up this simple home mixture
and try it for q distressing cough or
chest cold. It takes but q moment
to mix and costs little, but It can be
depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief.
Get "a ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist. Pour this into a pint bottle |:
then ill It with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. The full pint
thus made costs no more than a small
bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. 1t 10 pure, keeps
perfectly and children love its pleasant
taste.
This simple remedy has q remark
able threefold action. It goes right to
the seat of trouble, loosens the germ
laden phlegmN, and soothes away the
inflammation. Part Of the medicine is
absorbed into the blood, where it acts
directly upon the bronchial tubes and
thus helps inwardly to throw Of the
whole trouble with surprising ease.
PineE is highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent Of ci vnte, IN
q redned, palatable form, a1s4 knawn
as enc Of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colda and brOn-
chial troubles.
Do not accept q substitute for Pinex.
II ID guaranteed to give prompt relief
OF money refunded.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
Former US. Treasury
Likely to Become
State Museum

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. l8.
The Anne Arundel County
Board Of Education has been
notified by Governor Ritchie
that the building which It now
occupies viii no longer be used,
thus opening up the possibility
that the building, erected In
1898, and used as the United
States Treasury and the State
Department. may be converted
to q State museum.
The building is of unusual
design and stands in State
Circle, here. It has very thick
walls and the doors are also
unusually thick, q key nearly
a foot long being needed to
turn the tulhblerS In the old
fashioned lock. Workmen re-
Gently completed extensive re
pairs on the structure.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

SweetbreadE-a. h.. las; butter.
ball. 1iS .,....s,....,.s...'
Rib roast slice. 27s ..,.....",..
Vegetables
French artlchok ~ One, 100: 2 {.
HoIlandaise sauce. It's. Igre;
for HolIandaiss sauce; X c. but
ter, yolks egga, It. leIpmon
Asr sraragua frssh--a, H.. IS; butter h,
A.parsGu.. 81; .'' or:tnsd-s.. i, IS;
Med. cr. Sauce, v c., 2oe......
string beans--2 h. T, 25ST1 "a,
Llms Ssaas1-s :. l.. 100; i. sa. /.
rrsss sssssr; s..fs, hoo +. - Ss: 90.
Fresh carrsts-.a h. T. Is: Il G.
cream sauce, 200 .,...s........ ]
Fresh carrots--2 h. T., Is; 1 "a. /.
butter. 10o ...:....'....... !
caulifiowsr--H h. T.. 10; %. butter, ,
.cauliflowsr--2 b. r. 10; II T.
cream sauce, as ..............
Celery. crNamed--s h. T., so .,....
Celery, stewed--2 h. T., 50; 50. .
butter. leo ,...,............. ]
Satisfy, creamed--s h. T., 50 ..,..
salsify,, -stewsd--a h. T., sos l 20.
Lettuce, hsarts--k head. 10; / h. !.
t., mayOnnatss, i6s .............
Green psas--s h. IT,. rs; l So /.
aIsan butter; Zoo 100 ,'';;..';.'';;. X p %. y
Potatoss-( (Whits)J baked, 1 med.
Potatoes--I med. size. baked q
stuffed. 1sO. iegR white: Il SO.
butter. r. milk, IS ...".......
PotatoeE-1 med. size, dreamed
Potatoea---Mashsd = baked, 1 med.
size, $50; u "a. butter, SO; T.
summer squash--a h. T.. 50; "a.
butter. 100 ............,,. -.
cymblings--2 h. T.. 50: SO. but
spinach~2 h. T.. !; u "a. butter.
Spinach h. r.. as lemon Juice.
Oyster plant-S h. r.. SO; l %.
oyster pIant--2 h, T., SO; y C.
okra--ons. as / 80. butter. 1907.
orangss--I av. size. 100.
Baked appIe--1 med size. IS; 7.
AaSIs aOIasy; ysauee9s ieo h. r. 200.
Grapsfruit-h grapefruit. So:
Grapefruit Juice--h grapefruit. 30.
Fresh pesr--av. bize. u.s..
Canned pears--2 pieces. 100. ;..;..
Banana--1 av. size. 100; saute' with
butter. ! batl, 12S .,..:.:..:,,..
Banana ay. size, baked In skin,
les .......s. s:... .....s....'.
Desserts
Baked custard--2 h. Il. ITS. IEre:
Rice enstsrd-ess. r.. lis frrs.:
Junkst--l serying. as. Igrs.: "
glass milk, n juukst tablet. -.
Blanc mangs--2 b. r., 12s. 1gre.:
/ h. T corna tarch, / h. T.. sugar,
l egg. c. milk. ................
Gslatins--1 serving. 7S......,.....
Cream of Spinach oz. IT'S. ......
Pnree Of peas, IN h. T. 100. thin
Cream of ce1ery--2 OF. puree celery,
Is: C. cream sauce, 2S0.
Chicken SOUP (Canned) 3 o.. $50.
AGiscellaDeOus
Olive oil--1 T.. 125. -. .I.......
Mayonnaise-1 h. l., IT'S InErS.:
egg yolk. l c. olive oil...s......
French drsasing--2 T. olive oil, 245:
T. lemon juice. s............
Thin cream sauce-Iere;: T. flour;
1 T. butter. / c. milk, 26s (will
n.a1n %hnS ! cream c,0 ::;,c.::...ixr:: p.
flour, 7. butter, / c milk. 400.
DPInks
Hauswaldts chocolate or Philips
cocoa: cup, 100. sp......... :.
KaffeS Hag-With cream. Cup; 50.
OvaItine--With milk. : cup. 100. (.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

All SIIlaTL, HCm uc
sirable styles for
which you would
pay $6 any other
day. We reduce the
entire stock 1915
for this one day
selling to help in
troduce to our many
Washington patrons
these brand new,
comfortable shoes.
Patents, lids, and
calls in the desir-
able winter shades.
DoWnssalFs stsrs
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

Checked Outing Gingham IL yds. 81
Light weight, for dresses, gowns, etc.
81 inch ROmper Cloth. 6 yds. 81
Heavy quality. Plain, striped or checked,
Il inch Outing Flannel, s yds. ST
Heavy, we'll mapped. Cut from bolt.
l6x2S inch Tea Towels, 10 for ST
Absorbent quality. towels. Blue, green, gold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18

tasm and the existence of powerful parties still
having strong hold large sections working class This
ght danger crystalzd in resistance
Party Tor participation the struggles the are TAX
ing place IN the OF the rehabilitation
workers, particularly the Wskiled unorganized
In the United have rehabilitation of certain
sections OF the working class the together with
continuation OF the to the Right asocacy the
gnt Danger finds expression wrong towards the So
ca party and labor party skepcsm regarding possibility of
organizing the unorganed defeatism
ana textile tuo pacism and war danger
cpuaon before difficulties and wrong toward the
Comnen and its decisions, etc. ~ VIZ
tnese are summarized in the that in the present
pea IS not possible develop revolutionary movement Of tb
WORKING class and to bud the Workers (Communst) PARTY Tos
ISM "hch on an international scale degeneated to Menev
ana Is n most comprehensive socademocrav seeking 70
cover e with Left phrases; which in +h
american Party already this STAGE therefore is the sbarn
OF this Right danger the ralvnp nont f
dill Nghe wing Clements both inside the Party outside
Inc National Executive Committee of the Youno WorLo fr
League Will conduct
ios Oh the Right danger Trotskvsm whose
nave become open renegade endavorng DESTROY the party and
disrupt the N' viz AIRY anu
Inc communist youth which past on an international s
mas already demonstrated its loyalty principles of nns @
ought IN the front ranks against deviation from tbe
AsC me- against all enemies Comnern must at +be rs
STEc the United States live to this glorious tradition The
N cans upon the membership Ieagu to unte ~ Az
~ Oh the Comntern ne struggle against the RIGHT dana
~ '' LUZ 'he rarity Tor a revolutionary movement.
(Io be concluded tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18

the only that leads the revolutionary
struggle against mperas growing exploitation
imperialst States
however, they general Of
class anagonsms and particularly the ntenscaon of all forms end
methods the class struggle expressed the increasing application
fascist methods oppression
include the Trade Union Act in Great Britain Paul Boncou military
socaed defence the Realm Acts example
the Balkans the acts the Communists
the wreckng of the
Poland;
revolutionary peasants
of perperated against revounaries colonies
generally Fighters Germany
etc, etc.
number sti
state fighting and strenuous struggle against
tempt the part the bugeoe repeat
mediate tasks.
INCREASING RESISTANCE OF WORKERS
IT, Simultaneously the working cass-which
has already recovered from the defeats of the preceding
extremely forms The development of
the contradictions of capitalist stabzaton decentralization growth
Unemployment the increasing standard living
the working class the runaon borgoe inevitably
intensity the class struggle and widen its basis.
The general of the working in
influence purely BOURGEOIS
parties the the workers
abandon these democrats another section ioins
the Communist Pares there quicenng process more
militant elements of the working abandoning democrats
and coming to the Communist democracy
and relying the petty bourgesie trans
ng its social basis from the working
The influence and authority the among the
working class Just the beginning sterilization
period and the general capitalist offensive
battles the period by great mass struggles These in
ude prmarythe strike Germany
france @ the uprising of the Vennese petaa
the demonstrations vanzetti the
movement in favor of the U. s. S. R., ETC.
Thus Notwithstanding the taken by the bou
capitalist Sterilization and the struggle
theological and growth of the rouonar
forces in the ranks of the working the
OF the position of Communism in the international movement
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18

the beginning of work the struggle for the
elimination of pacifst
1b) Participation important conflicts, the
strike Pennsylvania Ohio Illinois strike
assisting In the formation of the
drawing the young workers into those
tc youth
relief campaign among the youth on.
W Some orentaton toward the
e) The establishment of district
of League functionaries
~ Active participation in the election campaign
tg) Considerable increase in membership
(h The development Pioneer
ment and its participation struggles
While pointing
same time emphasized shortcomings
order that the League
organization
The shortcomings already that time the dele
cation
a) The League is still or less iso-
lated from the masses of the young workers.
(b) Bad only membership
consisting of young workers in industry.
c) Partial defeat mining campaign due inability to
mobilize entire League in this campaign
I'D Underestmaton of League Of the war
danger existence of general pacfst mis-
takes in districts.
(e Very few shop nuclei
(f) Very little, almost Negro work
(g Many fields
h Insufficient contact with revolutionary
o. Inc NEG declares that the advance on the
ROAD TO becoming mass revolutionary youth organization the
United States thru overcoming the shortcomings our youth work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
iii. The State Power of the Bourgeoisie and
the Re-GrOupng of Class Forces

majority
the politics
capitalist naturalization and second for From the
sociala standpoint bourgeois politics hand
creased the working and increase the
On the other hand the
compensation methods which
social democracy and becoming the vehicle
Ia The Capitalization of capital and the absorption through the
medium banking SYSTEM property the general
finance capitalist organizations help consolidate
combined forces of the big exe organizations becoming
directly grated on to the of State Power.
While the system State capitalism
abolished the conclusion
other which
effectively prerequisite for military economic mobilization
conflicts The shifting the
direction of the chemical industry which is of fa
still further the Significance this
POLITICAL STRIKES.
15 This evolution the power
ard private capitalist organizations the of
geos forces in the bourgeois State
the whole
system This which
present critical period capitalism finds expression politically
general of bourgeois democracy of
and leaves specific impress all
capital and labor causing them to become extraordinarily
strike of brings
with truied capitalist giants which have merged
lmperialist State Consequently every
political class character development
strike must therefore lead its assuming character
1t IS precisely this of affairs that bourgeois
State to resort complex methods economically politically
ruptng definite sections of the working political
and industrial organizations
The grating of the upper the reforms trade unions
and retormst parties to the
bourgeois State the
State and capitalist organizations the theory practice
dustra democracy industrial are prevnta
tive measures directed against the development the struggle
GROWING ACUTENESS OF CLASS STRUGGLE
IT, simultaneously, the mperiast more de-
vop and methods against the revolutionary
dhens OF the proeaat and particularly against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18
AN lHE OF THE YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE ON COMMUNIST YOUTH INTERNATIONAL LET

The National Executive
the letter of the Executive Committee Youth
rational and is proceeding to its directions.
The National Executive criticisms of cer
tain shortcomings in the practical contained
uaons The letter states it's criticisms sharp form in order
Committee and the entire membership shortcomings in
ton.
Atho the basic shortcomings
prior 10 TINS letter and pointed the
oh OF the February Penum the NEG and
the OF the energy
T. AT the same tne the NEG wishes the
recognizes ana has recognized in the develop
e OF the League upward particularly convention
ana that general progress being made
er e Cyl declared THE Executive reviewed
your activity during the last period takes general
made particularly since the last convention
In the same letter, speaking
campaign OF the League the Cyl &c marks with salts
acton the drawing in the vouh into the
general struggle the pointing
commenced Its work the
cent all
tne ucaon OF the League the letter record
tna the League established lo.d,
groups curing the convention and thus
pfe Tor practical work the Regarding
anmitary work. the letter taking of YOUR imnroyeent
question" - f -Nei on inns
3 The American delegation Fifth Congress- Of the Com
O The beginning Of real struggle against the war danger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-18

and only of the maturing
cooperation has changed into fierce rivalry which
wldens the prospects of gigantic conflict of forces.
TO- The influence of American capital itself
strongly felt in the economic Germany From State which
had sunk the lowest depths of Germany
risen great heights with the aid systematic credits
United States This also has caused the elevation of Gay po
ical role.
The growth of monopolsc capitalism Germany,
hand acceeates the breaking Versailles
the other hand Germany adopt definitely
western" G mperiastic and
the economic political Germany
sought with the proan State the State that
opposed mperast enavement tendencies German
neomperasm that have forcing the German bougeoise
more and more towards anti-Soviet position.
PLOTS AGAINST U. s. sR
H. This fact must in its inevitably grouping
the European States The
European anagonisms Ordinarily
in North Aca) the background of the general instability of
lationhps leads to continuous regroupng of the Powers.
However, through the kaleidoscope changes the groupings
runs tendency the tendency combating the Soviet
Union The nnumeabe treaties and concluded
number of minor and major States Poland Rumani Italy, Hungary
Czechosoaka directed against the
u of London and Paris expr
this tendency increasingly marked The
manys marks completion of definite
which
revolutionary mperast bloc for a the u
WAR ON CHINESE REVOLUTION
r. The struggle for markets and for
of capital not only pregnant with against the u
with the impeaists
IN great of intervention for the partition of the Chinese
market In China where the mpass simultaneously
with an object OF exploitation and revolutionary
domination capitalist the establishment
of general mperialist bocs probable Therefore
simultaneously with bloc mpera against s. S. R.
have Intervention against
the forces of the Chinese Revolution.
At the same time however this joint
Revolution develops profound antagonim interests
perast bloc
annexaton imperialism Japan power of
American Imperialism which, the development
actually being waged against the Chinese people develop
gigantic conflict between the imperialists