davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
TREE PLANTING PLANS.
Garden Clubs Asked to Join in
Road Project.
gpecIa! DISPATCH 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November 10.
The Alta Vista Garden Club Monda
adopted a resolution asking the thrc
garden clubs here to Join with It II
the project of planting trees along rout
II between here and Alta Vista, 81
miles.
II. M. Sears, supervisor of the Ma
tionai Bridge Federal FoFest, and G, H.
Reed, superintendent of city parks,
spoke before thu club on the matter.
Mr.. Sears advised lombardy poplars for
the route, except willcws for low places,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Legion Dance Success.

Special Dispatch to The star. ~
LEESBURG, Va, November 13.-The
dance sponsored by Loudoun Post, No.
81, American Legion, which was held
In the opera house here Monday night
as the conclusion of Armistice day cele-
bration, was great success. More than
200 Legionnaires and their friends we're
in attendance, coming from Leesburg
and nearby communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
RAIL CONDUCTOR DIES.

Special Dispatch to The star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, November IS.
james M. Renner, SIS years old. PENN
sylvania and Reading Railroad con-
ductor of Harrisburg, Pa, died in the
Washington County Hospital. here to-
day, from injuries received several hours
earlier when he was struck by freight
car in the Western Maryland yards.
Both legs we're severed. Two other
workers escaped by leaping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Remove the-E[LM that breeds bacteria
and turns zVJ1ite teeth dull and dSmgv

enamel. No purnice, no harmful grit. No
crude abrasive, but creamy paste so
gentle that it is recommended for chill
dren's teeth and for tender gums.
Safeguard your teeth by this scientific
tooth paste. Give them the dazzling white
ness Pepsodent alone can bring. Write
for free Today tube to The Pepsodent Co.,
1lo4 s. Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Complains of Telephone Service.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, November 13.-Claim-
ing that he has to wait from to 20
MINUTES before getting or receiving
telephone call, T. r. CisSel of Silver
Spring, Montgomery County, has asked
the Public Service Commission to take
the matter up with the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
POWER BID WITHDRAWN.
Leesburg Council Elects E. L. Nc

LessUUTB OuunCII EIeCts =. d NC
Farland to Be Treasurer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, November 13.-The
Leesburg town council held It's monthly
meeting Monday night, with all six
members Of the council, Mayor Charles
F.. Harrison and George e. Ward, re-
corder, present.
A representative Of the Virginia Pub
lie Service Co. appeared and asked to
withdraw its bid for a franchise to
manufacture and sell electricity in Lees
burg.
e. L. Mcfarland was elected treasurer
for the town. temporarily, to I'LL the va
cancy caused by the illness OF D. O..
Hourihane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Strsst Markers to De placed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VETTCH SUMMIT. Va, November IS.
The Veitch Summit Citizens Associ-
alton, at its monthly meeting last night,
voted to place street markers at sew
eral of its intersections and the i'm
provement of streets was discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Community Chest Agencies


T. ASSOCIATED special
welfare Of the children and holding homes together
ASSOCIATION THE PREVENTION OF TuBERclIosIs-sas
protective heathse forchi and rs
SCOUTS-Cnzenshp training outofdoor
"A elEdeveoping rcreatonaI club
CATHOLIC cARrTIEsConees supplements and develops Catholic
2 CHRIST CHILD socIETY-Mnntes spiritual
children regardless of color creed
GEORGETOWN HOSpTALGnera public
the sick and injured
g. HOLY FAMILY DAY NURsERY-pides patne
of working parents Of creed.
PROVIDENCE Observation-Disclosures and Social Service Departments
General public service the sick and injured
INFANT AsYLUMpoide horne and for destitute
H. JosEPFS sCoOL-Eduadon home for orphan
boys bet.eeno Candle years age.
- ROSES TECHNICAL home for Older girls
VNcENTs HOME AND scfIocIEduea'ona home for girls
6andl4 years Of
IS CIDRENs HospTALsurgcal SICK and cpped
ldrenund oage
It, CHILD socIETY-operas fnp
visits and plans programs preventive
c1LDREs COUNTRY temporary eonvaescn and
49, CITIZENS, RELIEF ASSOCIATION Charities
providing material eGef for homesin distress
COLUMBIA Hospital AND LYING TN ASYLUM FOR WOMEN
maternity hospital.
40 COLUMBIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE FOR THE BLDTra
for the blind District conducts workshop or
al COMMUNITY CHEST EXPENSE Conducts campaign
pledges, improves o member agencies.
% COUNCIL OF SOCIAL AGENcIEsA mutual u welfare
COLUMBIA CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACH
ERspons, teachers school adiai
needy school children.
~ DIsABLED AMERICAN VETERANS OF TIE WORLD WAR-RGf
Is EMERGENCY HOSPITAL AND Central
ing and medical o the sick injured
for chill
drenf rom6 O
EPISCOPAL CITY MISSIONS TIE DIOCESE OF WASHINGTON
Welfare work Il hospitals, and institutions
EPISCOPAL THROAT Observation-Disclosures
and throat medical and
FLORENCE cRrTTENToN temporary refuge unmarried
mothers andthe babies.
HoUsE-Group
adults o Southeast
5 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ffosprTMGnra public
81 GIRL SCOUTS-Iins o citizenship making
81 HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED-A for old Of both
JUANITA TOUSE-Rereatonal
children conducted BY Councils Of jewish Wonen
INSTRUCTIVE NURSE Observation-Disclosures
Ito pay professional
SO JEWISH FOSTER FOkIEttcn for children bef parental
JEWISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. supplements jewish
charitable acrvu
JEWISH
JUVENILE among
and problem children.
TO- NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL SpecEes in homeopathic
eahnents
a. NElCFBORHCOD HOUSERreaonal educational,
mainly fo children Of Soulhwe
NOEL COMMUNITY HOUSE-A Northeast Wash
ingon
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
How much
%
will you
give
3

DISTRICT coLUMBIA-F
education regard prenthood, protection disease
SOUTHERN
aA ndent.
SUMNER ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Sends
49, TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETYGve help old
Y. aandre
for colord menan
b UNITED HEBREW RELIEF
81 WASHINGTON ANIMAL
unwaned animals Of all kinds.
COOPERATIVE SOCTETY-Povde
distributes made hospitals and
5 WASHINGTON HOME young
en- children.
55 WASHINGTON HUMANE soCETYSeeks prevent
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS religious,
rereadonal i
CHRISTIAN
uyiie for girls and Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

This adyerfise M ent
| space is being given thru .
ihe coAries1 Of The Ere i.
ming Star--tie Nd Copy
| contributed by Norman C..
KGi, Adyertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
An appeal to
which you
can't say mo" %.
GIVE
ONCE FOR ''57''

Somewhere somehow the of of these FIFTY
SEVEN AGENCIES directly concerns YOU.
The fact that you live i'll Washington lays upon you the OBL
CATION contribute the assistance of those less fortunate
than you and yours You can't dodge this issue and remain
the best type of citizen
WASFIINGTONS LEADERS, Fl the President
down have Endorsed the Community Chest. The citys
business leaders have approved its methods and
ganization. The experience of over 300 other cities
has proved the soundness of this plan Hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been pledged by
your friends and neghbors.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Recheck Alters Pin
Winners in Glasses
D and E

A recheck of scores in the Wash
ington City Duckpin tournament
finds several revisions in Glasses D
and E.
In the former class the all.events
finished with c. Wheeler, of the
Allied Roofing team, on top with
1913. The next four were o.
Clagett, 1904; w. w. Duncan, 992;
Frank Money, SSS, and L. p.
Grady, 979.
Glass E all-events was won by
Lloyd L., Tubbs. of the Arlington
Methodist Church team with 971.
G. A. Furbeshaw was second with
9S2 and W. T. Allen was third with
$50.
In Class e singles J. W. Reynolds
and W. Burch tied for sixth place
with 32S and H. r. Rarnstead and
A. Thompson tied for seventh with
s2O.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Countess Jumilhac
Gets. Divorce i'm Paris

PARIS, May IS Q.N.S).-A divorce
has been granted to the Countess
Pierre Jumilhac, formerly Miss Con-
stance Coolidge, Of Chicago, it was
leal. I today.
The Countess sued on the grounds
of incompatibnity. Her former hus-
band is a well known member of the
French nobility.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
OPPOSES
HANNA FRIDAY

The business of keying their Tech
and Eastern teams for their cham
pionship baseball clash Friday has
claimed the attention of Coaches
Edwards and Guyon. Eastern's
keying process will be developed
through games today with George
town Prep and tomorrow with the
Georgetown University Freshmen,
while Techs process will be given
sans competition.
Both teams should be dead fit
when they take the field and a
genuine battle is expected. Tech
will be the pronounced favorite be-
cause it appears the better team.
However, there is much resentment
over the fact that Tech already
has won the two championships
among the fans and Eastern players.
The latter hope to justify the hopes
of the fans in preventing Tech from
possibly sweeping the athletic cham
pionships, but it will take more than
hope to do this.
Tack Ensor, Techs brilliant
sOuthpaw pitching ace, has been
saving his arm for this title
game, merely working enough
to keep i'm prime shape, and will
pitch his heart out to give his
team the title. In all prob
ability he will be opposed by
BUd Hanna, GuyOm'S best hurler.
. who will do his best to upset
Techs ambitions.
If Ensor successfully thrOttles
Ben Mccullough Tech should win
the game. Ben is perhaps the most
dangerous high school hitter on any
team with men on the sacks.
That's when hits count the most
of course, and II he's stopped East.
ern's attack is practically stifled.
Ware and Eagle are other danger
Gus Eastern hitters. Drissel, Spigel,
Brown and Heflin carry Techs
punch, and Hanna will find them
robust hitters.
In keeping their skirts clean for
the Tech game. the Guyonites,
against Business yesterday, hit
everything and everybody but the
Business players parents in amass-
ing 29 runs. The game had to be
called at the. end of the eighth to
end the slaughter. Business got
runs for its share of the weird
''1ong-count" game.
The Maryland freshmen. added
Catholic u. frosh to its hst of vic
Tins when Art Hauver outhurled
Steve Campbell, the old line Cubs
winning, to 3. 1t was stirring
battle, but the Marylanders were
a bit stronger than the Cardinals,
getting Ia hits to for their op-
ponents. 1T was MafYiand,s seventh
win in as many Starts and Cath
olic's first loss. The, CT u. year
lings play Central today.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
DOUBLE NKNOCKDoWN

Benny Flax and Danny Russell,
engaging in recent bout at Balti-
more, were both floored when they
exchanged right-hand blows, but
the former managed to struggle to
his feet before the count of ten, win.
ming the contest.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Blue Ridge League

Where They Play To-day
Martinsburg at Waynesboro,
Frederick at Cham mbersburg
Hanover at Hagerstown
Standing OF the Clubs
HaKerst'n. S 0 1000 Cham burg. 4 .sS3
Martins'g 81 .SS3iHanUver, S 1857
Wayn'oro 33 .5O0IFrederick. 1 5 .167
Scores Of Yesterday
Hagerstown, 9: Hanover. I.
Martinsburg, Z: WayneAboro, I
ChambersburE, 8; Frederick,0.
Martinsburg ..... 0 0 0x-7
Waynesboro .,.... 90 90 1 o.
BRtteries-Malacky and Woodring :;
Slayton, Shower and NeviHs.
Chambersburg go. o 20H % -
Frederick ....... 800 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Ruge and Hertsch; Pas
torius, Irwin and Blanten
Hagerstown .....0 O 3 % S-S
Hanover ......... 900 0 0 O--1
Batteries-Stremus and Pytlak; Kane
and Holmes.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

I'D tied for MelilIO In seventh.
2Batted for Gray In eighth.
Slated for C0ffman in ninth.
WASHINGTON. O1 2Ol 2 2-9
TwO-base hits-Tate. Judge. Hayes.
O'ROurke. Home runs-SOsliH, SchanE.
Stolen bases-MeIiIlO, West, BlueGe.
SaCrifice-West. Left on bases-Wash-
ingtOn, 4; At. Louis, IL. Bases ON balls
Off I.iska, 4: off Gray. 3; off COff-
man, I. Hits-Off Lislxa. IL hits In
8 2-S innings; off Marberry. in I-3
inning: off Gray, IL in innings; off
COffman. 1 in l inning. Struck out
BY LIska. 2; by Gray. 8; by Mar
berry. 1. Winning pltcher-Liska. Los
ing pItcheF-(iray. Umplres-McCiOwRn
COnnally and Van Graflan.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
COLE JOINS TURE.

Windsor, Ontario, has golf course
laid out in the infield, and Leo
Dandurand now plans to build links
on land behind the Dorval track.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
af MILES oE COLE

There are 20 golf courses in the
city of Toronto and If all the holes
were placed In straight line, one
in front of the other, they would
reach, some 81 miles in all.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
WHITE HAvENS DATING

ThesWhite Havens are looking for
baseball contests with unlimited op-
ponents. Call Cleveland $50 be-
tween s and Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
UNBEATABLE sLooP

4 Sir Tom, the Seattle Yacht clubs
sioop, has held the Upton cham.
Dionship trophy in the r class ever
since 1914. 1t is skippered by Ted
Gearg. IN
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
CriHs Today Seek Edge
In Series With Bro1uns
Rv Bob ThaYer

ST. LOUIS May 15-Having yesterday fattened the ST.
Louis Browns in of those funny that crop up
in great while, the Washington Griffmen today
seeking edge in the final game Of their Western in
hora
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Hits by James and Spohrer broke
up the game, which was the first
extra.inning contest played in Bos.
ton this season. Malone struck out
seven men.
Nicking Sam Gray for 12 hits In
eight innings, Washington took q
9-to-7 batting bee from the st. Louis
Browns. Ad Liska Washington's sub.
marine ball expert from Mime
apolis, was knock d out in the ninth
when the Browns scored four runs.
Bob WeiIand, star rookie hurler
of the White Sox, threw curves at
the Red Sox until they were dizzy
Boston got only five hits and Chi.
cago won in a romp, s to 2.
All other games were postponed
by rain.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15


After losing four of their first
six starts to the Cleveland Indians
and Detroit Tigers, the Griffs since
have pulled up to a $3.50 standing.
Coping two of the three from
the Chicago White Sox and Vim
ming yesterday. they have now fin
ished on the long end five times
while dropping as many engage
ments. E. Garland Braxton, who
has hurled hts way to four deci-
sions witl10ut 4 reversal. will shoot
against the Brownies today while
Alvin Crowder., the gifted right.
handler and himself former Griff-
man. looms as his opponent.
/ Going best when the weather
| Is hot, the lean Carolina south
| paw, is well pleased with to-
days outlook and expects to
romp, away with another ver-
dict.
Concluding then stay at Sports
man Park today the Griffmen will
| depart for Washington Immediately
after the game, being scheduled to
arrive in the Capital late tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'clock.
That the Washington club can
pound right.handed pitching with
the best of them was emphasized
yesterday when sam Gray, Dan
Howley's prize package. was rocked
for to setback in a free
hitting contest.
Eight innings was enough for
Gray, who turned over his job to
Dick Coffman In the ninth while
trailing by 7-to-3 count.
After Goose Goslin had shellacked
Coffman for his fifth home run of
the season with Joe Judge on in
the ninth, the Browns slapped over
four during their half, sending Ad
Liska to cover in favor of Fred
Marberry with two out.
Big Fred lost little time i'm
dispOsing of Pinch Hitter "Wes"
Ferrel, who died on strikes.
Wally Scflang was the big noise
Of that last-minute outbreak for
the home team, shooting one Of
Iiska's choicest underhand de-
IiVeTies into the rightfield stands
with Otis BrannOn on.
Gray simply was not there for the
home talent, being located for
run in the second and fourth. two
more in the fifth another in the
seventh. and "a pair III the eighth
before driven to cover.
| Two fat frames, the seventh and
| ninth, represented the scoring off
| Liska. otherwise the rookie, right
| handler nitched a smooth article of
ball, getting off in good shape
after being disturbed by wildness
during the first two periods.
Ossie Biuege snacked four singles
to lead the winning cause while
Joe Crpn!n came through. with SOME
| nobby stops and off balance throws
that kept the fans talking to them
selyess .
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
PETERSON TO EXHIBIT

Charles c. Peterson. champion
fancy billiard shot expert, viii give
an exhibition before members Of the
Press Club Friday night at $50
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
FRIENDSHIPS EAGER

The Friendships desire diamond
contests with unlimited combina-
tions. Call Cleveland 3311.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
international League
INTERNATI0NAL LEAGUE
tScaren. NJ Yesterday.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tSesress OF Yesterday,
OrloleA, s Montfeal.<1.
= Reading Buffalo tfaln).
Newark Rochester (rain).
II i';@ Jersey City, Toronto (rain)
3 Where They Play Today
Orioles at Montreal
Reading at Buffalo
49, Newark at Rochester,
Jersey city at Toronto.
Standing OF the Cipbs
L. Pct w l.. Pct
Rochest'r ~ v. .fo6iR9Sdink . 10 ga
orfolei. IL p.eNsHsseNark.. 10 44t
Toronto II ~ Ssl Buffalo IL I12
Montreal IL II s2sJerEsy-C. Is ass
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Windy City and Naishapur
are certain to 60 to the post
for the derby.

The spotlight swung back today
on Blue Larkspur. Colonel Brad1ey's
stout son of Black Servant. Blossom
Time, who is taking his final work
out over the full mile and quarter
distance.
Running with his stable mate Bay
Beauty, the colts raced as a team
for three quarters. Thereafter B.ue
Larkspur drew out at his leisure
from his companion and finished
the mile and a quarter trip with
utmost ease In 2:13 3-5. At no stage
Of the gallop was he urged.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
NOlNCHT ON
De RBY
HOPE

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Is.
Turf enthusiasts who hoped
the Derby trial would furnish
an inkling of the probable
outcome of the Kentucky
Derby next Saturday, were
agreed today that yesterdays
dash, won by Windy City,
supplied scant enlightenment.
Usually the derby trial offers an
augury Of the annual classics re-
suit, but observers said the situa-
ton has not been appreciably clari-
fled.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Windy City's triumph was not
spectacuIarly impressive. Those who
witnessed the event were discussing
the courageous exhibition Of Mai
shapur of California. ~ -t
A hopeless trailer after. the break
and at one stage nearly a sixteenth
behind the leader. Naishapur fairly
flew through the stretch in a finish
that recalled the spurt that carried
him within inches of beating Golden
Prince in the 100000 Coffroth
Handicap. His performance won
him q host Of hackers for Saturday
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Eleven potential derby candi-
dates took part In the trial,
over q muddy track. but Blue
Larkspur and Clyde van Dusen
were not among them.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
DETROITPROVE5
BEST IN WEST

The first series Of interBectional
battles in the American League will
end today. The fall of the Browns
and the rise of Detroit have been the
outstanding surprises Of the East VS..
West contests: The Browns, who
led the league before the Eastern
teams journeyed westward, have
dropped six out of eight contests
with the invaders.
Detroit, practically left at the post
at the start of the race, has come
with a rush and now looms as the
strongest Western contender.
Philadelphia has won five and lost
three on the trip, and the Yankees
copped seven out Of ten, the Yanks
gaining one game. The Athletics
are leading the league by half q
game today by virtue of their 10 to
8 win over the Tigers yesterday
while the Yanks were idle.
Lefty Grove. rushed from the bull
pen in the ninth. saved the game by
tanning two men with the bases full
Each team used four twirlers.
Pat Malone, Chicago strike
out artist, who had won all of
his five starts, was sent
against the Braves and lost 12-
inning battle, s to 5. The Cubs
dropped back to a tie for the
National League lead with the
Cardinals, who were idle.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

Going best when the weather
Is hot, the lean Carolina south
paw, is well pleased with to-
days outlook and expects to
rOmp> away with another ver-
dict.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
'IheBiQ len.
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Leader q year age today, Grantham.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
BUSH SPEAKS IN
P|TTSBURGH,PA.
Allard Reports Illinois
Miners Active

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 19.-
News of the tremendous movement
among the southern textile strikers
drew great applause from the steel,
miners and other workers who
crowded the Labor Lyceum in
Pittsburgh, and heard Vera Bush
tell the story about the Gastonia
struggle.
Linked with the protest against
the Gastonia police and employers
terrorism, was the resolution op-
posing the persecution of local work.
ers, six of whom were arrested by
Pittsburgh authorities the afternoon
of the meeting.
They were Sam Herman, Pat
Cush, Mike Hanson, Elbert Luther
an, Fanny Toohey and Carrim, ar
rested for violating a city ordin-
a1ce." Although the usual bail is
$50 on this charge, these workers
Continued on Page Tvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20
WAGE
CUT IN NABISCO
Girls Tell Communist
Signature-Drivers

A relentless speed-up whereby one
girl does work formerly done by two,
abolition of the Is minute morning
and afternoon rest period, wide
spread introduction of young girls
at cheaper wages to force adult help
on the streets-these are not the
worst of the working conditions
maintained at the National Biscuit
Factory, Nabisco girls told Commun-
ist Party members when approached
during the signature drive of the
Party last "Red Sunday"
"We get $12-$13 week. We are
disgusted with conditions, but we
realize that they can't be abolished
unless we put up strong fight
But we want direction" the girls
told Communist workers after they
had willingly put their names to the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-20

be exaggerated.
At the same time extensive
Marking troop movements to
the north have been followed by a
general mobilization order, the pur-
pose of which would be to throw
one hundred and fifty thousand men
along the Manchurian frontier of the
Soviet Union for immediate invasion
Of Siberia.
Simultaneously, government Off
cials have called conference of war
at Mukden tomorrow.
h Denouncing the seizure of the
IChinese Eastern Railroad by the
lNanking government acting for the
imperialist powers, the All-China
Federation OF Labor has issued the
following appeal to all the workers
of China to support the fight of
the workers on the seized railway to
retain the rights they possessed
when the Soviet government had
joint jurisdiction of the line.
"To all Chinese workers! To the
trade unions throughout the country!
"The events on the Chinese East
ern Railway have shown very clearly
to be an attack on the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics by imper-
ialism and the Kuomintang militar-
lists. The imperialist wants to util-
ize this chance to capture the C. f.
R. and to send troops to Manchuria,
while the Kuomintang utilizes it to
complete its capitulation to imperial
ism.
"The imperialist and the Kuomin-
tang make false documents as
proof" of the utilization of the C.
E. R. for Communist propaganda
Continued on Page TWo)