davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
MORTINER q. WEAyER

Funeral services for Mortimer ..
Weaver, member Of the faculty Of
Howard University, who died Sun
day following q brief illness at his
residence, S6ls Fourteenth ST. N. b.,
were held from Andrew Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel on the university
campus today. Internent at Har-
mony Cemetery.
Weaver was a native Of this city.
He graduated from Dunbar High
School IN 1921. He later attended
williams College and Harvard uni
Versity, winning the Phi Beta Kappa
key at, the former institution. he
came to Howard as assistant PROBES
sor Of English last year.
He IL survived by his parents
Mortimer and Florence Weaver. and
q brother, Robert c. Weaver.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
WILLIAM L. BAKER

Funeral services. for william L.
Baker, 4s, who died Saturday at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. q. q. Becker,
I03 Fourth ST. N. W., were conducted
yesterday afternoon at o'clock At
the residence. Interment was In Ar
lington National Cemetery with MILL
tary honora.
Besides his sister, he leaves his
widow, Mrs. Hazel Baker; three
daughters, Ruth, Octayia and Ger.
trude; two brothers, B. 4. Baker. Of
Rochester, N. z, and II. p. Baker,
Of Seattle, Wash.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
DEATHS

Isabella G. YsomanG 81 years. s74s
Percsval GassStt 20 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Michael Walsh. 80 years, GeOrsetONp
George o'connOr. IS years. Gallinssr
Hosrital.
Jacob Block. IS years, George wash
tngton Hospital.
Sixth st. 8. y.
Mary 6; welsh. s. years 1854 NortA
Capitol st.
Howard Ruddach. - years, Tubsr-
culosis Hospital.
Enga Rssmusssn. - years. satat
EIizabeths Hospital
Mildred Wagner, AZ ye0rRs Casualty
Hospital.
Branch Potomac River. Near Pa Ave-.
Bridge.
Int Of john and Marie Owen. Q dayA
Columbia Hospital
Annabel Thomas. 60 syearG 3312 Shers
Minnie scranaSsr. - years. 1897
Twelfth st N. W.
Inf. OF Emery and Ruth LewiR 8
hours 1900 Fifth ST. NJ W.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
CHARLES KENGLA

Funeral services for Charles
Kengla, trs 40 years old, sportsman
of washington ana Orleans, Va,
who died Monday at Richmond, Va,
win be conducted tomorrow at Q
o'clock from the residence, 2722
Connecticut Ave. N. w. Requiem
mass win follow at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church. Interment win be
in Holy Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Rhode Island Educator
Ends Conferences Here

The series Of conferences between
DR.. Richard D. Allen, assistant
superintendent Of schools at Prov-
dencs, r. J., ana school officials
here was concluded yesterday after.
noon.
DR.. Allen addressed educational
gatherings on the systems used In
the Providence schools. g
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
MARRIAGE LTCENSES

Edward n. POay. ~. and Edlth n.
vanHorn, Il: the Rev, g. =. Peter.
shsiton. ia sO GD'nsS0. sss R.R. " wsstr.y asa n'
Christie N. PaleoIokow. 81, and 1Glnuie
0. Wtnkisr, %: the Rev, W. d. Hoff-
man.
Williazn n. Barnes. u, and Faith L.
Willie n. Rsams. 2s. and ThslEna -.
Crump, 81; the Rev. ]. G. Bali,
Joseph Davis. 21, ana Eva CrutcheE.
IL: the Rev. y. c. Smith.
James King. %, and, Lula Copeland.
Theodore II. Beskin, 2s. and Esther
Felstein, %; the Rev. L. J. Schwefel.
Timothy r.. O'Connor, 26. and Mar
Earet J.. Arthur, %; the Rev. J.. 9.
Fitzgerald.
william T.. Nelson, 81. ana Violet \.
JameG 20; the Rev. 4. saylssi
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
GEORGE DIXON

Funeral services for George Dixon,
who died Saturday at Gallinger
Hospital, were conducted this after
noon at / o'clock from the Second
Baptist Church. Interment was in
Rosemont Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Jeannette Dixon.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
MRS. EMMA MANN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Mann, 79, wife of Jesse Mann, who
died Monday, viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. William
p. Ferguson, 633 Eighth st, N. e.
Interment will be in Glenwood- Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
~
HIRTRA

esssss y and AsasasA l. PsIioeh.
Hsrs,G n ana Asasy y. Dovsins.
otss \. sna Doris a4zialsy. sirL
Clarence q. ana Mary j. GolcorA gtte
LAnwoed ana Opal o. .Willis. Girl.
.ETann A. and poEethS Il 1sTSma&
w.lian =. saA aGarssr.s = cas.
john ana Gladys Z. Bowen. boy.
Thomas ana katherine Carter, boR
Alfred and Fay GelfaAd. boy,
Harold =. and Myrtle =. &iehaFese1s
Max A. ana Aana y. sorss bey.
HsnFy n ana Johanna Ruckse@
Lsen ana Esther BrusiIofk. boz
Clement ana Della Lindsay. girl.
James n ana Helen r. Gmtths girA-
Andrew ana Florence Coleman, Girl,
Samuel e. and Mildred Sweeney. boy.
Charles q. and Garda 8. Sage, boy.
William and Mary Barber. girl
John 8. ana Alma ~. wilkinson. boy.
Theodore and Lena STAFFORD, boy.
James and sallis Williams. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
VAS 7Es

BUSINESS OFFICE. l31S ST. n. ".
RATES. DELIVERED III CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington TimsA daily. II deliv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. ~
Herald daily. 20 cents per week. Daily
TimeS and Herald daily and Sunday.
3S cents per week.
The washington Reral0s Daily and
sunday, SIS delivered by carrier &c Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 esnts per
week.
Orders can be SAINT by maIl or ssle.
nhono, Main E20O. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES RX NAm'
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
ON BEAUTIFUL LOT
SO, $50, Terms
6-room Bungalow, north Of
r l. Ave-, has tile bath, all mod
err improvements, screened and
weatherstripped; Lear garage,
painted to match house. Lot is GU
IT wide, very deep, beautifully
laid out with flowers, blooming
fruit trees and shrubbery. Thls
fine little home priced at $6,26O,
can be bought on your terms ana
Is an exceptional opportunity. Call
as today.
NORTH WASHINGTON
=. ~ REALTY CO., Inc.
1900 GEORGIA AVE.
eaaorria 1885, Shepherd 2400
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

COLORED BARGAIN.
7a.Nn cash payment Terms like. rent. 3
rooms. bath all improvements. In chcacs
Phone eIioss Net. Soss. evenings. Col. SeSS.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

PETwORTH
CORNER-$7, ,45O
Modern brick home. situated on
corner lot 3Ox1o0, on paved street.
Large rooms. tiled bath. hot-water
heat. hardwood floors, aleepinC porch.
I large front porch, screens; laundry
tubs in basement: in Al condition
throughout Brick garage on paved
alley,
EASY TERMS
Cali
n. L. sANsBURY CO., ING,
?!
A41s Eye st. NV. Nat. 1904
Phone Service Until 8 P. M.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
SO, ,25O
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE

An attractive new 20 #. wide Co
lonial tapestry brick home, containing
six beautiful big rooms, high tiled
bath with built-in tub, shower and
wonderful wardrobe closets. large re-
ception hall with spacious clothes
closet and plate glass mirror door;
hardwood floors throughout. natural
wood trim on the first floor and two
toned ivory on the second floor. En-
trance to huge sleeping poIcn from
two bedrooms, making it possible Tor
the occupants of .eaen bedroom 70
have a sleeping porch; breakfast porch
10 feet deep by full width OF house;
front porch covered concrete ana nrlck
pillars: hot-water heat, automatic
hot water heater; beautiful electrical
fixtures and an abundance OF floor
plugs. Lot 142h feet deep with 2
gsbied roof garage and paved street
and alley. This is without q DOUBT
the finest house ever Offered In, Pet+
worth, being sold at the same price
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL p. NJ
C A F r I T z
1O16 14th St. Main 9OoO
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nEAfHs

TKf<-0n ,zpfH i6, 1923. 81 HonnSe-.
pafhic HoGpitai, ANEIs II. HART, aged
al yeara haioved wife of the late Amos
w HsFE. she q survived BY one stepeon,
ErroI u Hart. Remains resting a. HFs
song funeral home, 1900 II %. A.Ws
Netice Of funeral later.
EFXT6N--On Tfiday. KpFiig IL Ie39
FRLNK SEXTON, beloved con Of the
late John and Ann sexton, 90 eaNtelles
Calf. re 10 survived by ouQ brother, John
Van Mess, Mrs, D. A. Hertihg and Mrs.. -.
b, O'Nalu; Of WashingtQp, -. e.
MteFmept gawtalia Nauouat Csmetss
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
CoLORED BARGAIN

Beautiful 10 room and 2 bath brick
home. lust off 18th st. N. W., convenient
. "a everything. H.-w.h., elec., open fire-
place; many attractive features; condition
iike new throughout; garage: inst. hot water
Teater. The biggest bargain ever Offered
ON small cash and unusually easy monthly
naynaeifts. Call Immediately for additional
Information; a. this is the only house IN
the block that can be bought for this price
and on these terms
EARLE WEST MANSON
W! es7s. 1103 W. Ave. Eve. Cleye. 6054
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

FLORTHI9 -
KPPR0PRKATM Eunaral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co, l2l2 y St. N. w.
pa6E azdF8 bisSl n kYacn,
TUHERAL DRRCF0Rs 5
LEVINSON BROTHERS
SfoSH dEoSsA S5ss
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

BEAUTIFUL HOME
CHEVY, CHASE. D. O. =,
1881 Tennyson ST., 9 rooms and bath!
modern improvements. fireplaces, hard.
wood floorB, 4 porehes, enclosed sleeping
aboFch and screened breakfast porchs lot
fS()xlsO; garage; large shade trees. variety
heArinK fruit trees; beautiful shrubbery In
5T1il bloom owner Col. 2146.
The Washington times., 1929-04-17
WESLEY HEIGHTS

Good Corner Location
!. Erama house, 2 rooms, bath, bedrooms,
saree closets. Convenient arrangement.
aTso0d ventilation Shade trees and de-
alra6le lawn. $4,000
w. C. and A. N. Miller
3l1lp l7th St. N. W. Decatur slO
The Washington times., 1929-04-17

Mail Orders Filled when Accompanies
by Cash or Money Order.
SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS
Open Evenings and Sunday all Day
RADIO TIRE SHOP.
1lO6.S Fl St. N, e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-13
Today's Radio Features

W@N@RM
10y The Associated PressI
Programs IN Central Standard time An time ~ r. M unless etAerwha
po oHa.sa with nH y as I. tea stations "a ss E n sstin 'eSes 'A Vs. oAAA
44s-wEAF New vmk-uo
ecc-Chortsters. Orchestra. Vaughn de- Leath-Also. MGr wTAM wv XIV
KSD Voc WOW WDAF WHO'D KTHS wSME kSLP WI 49,
sssc-GMyPsiss oSS Ac wWSYF MAN MA wv WMsgaA4i wGS Ksp NC eNNpsfFA
T:3o-JohnP Philip Sousas Band-Aso wGY WTAM WMJ MSM WGN 80
woo, WOW wDAF KsTP wTMJ wHAs wsM wrC NsH KrRc
ss'O-E E%S ISiss,: TseG @ : ySgey y yTAM WV XIV ESP 10y
800 ram = o S~s Tsi WI ksD wKY wHAs voc wsAI
% Sptalnys DAnce MUSIC 0e hunr-NEAh
ss4S-wJz New Vork-7sc
1. EWk WE. VI % SHz Wssa WE ia ,wIoR Wei wsM5 -
11c-9rchesua Favosttes-Alsq, KpKA WJR XIV KMK n.y. ~EBc
soo-ccm. rr Bureau Hail Hour lou Nth Concert Il orShS.StrSS~-NJE
sgo-Hal kemps Hotel Dance orchestFa-WJz -
4223-WoR Newark-TU
soo-Unchs Don-Aso wADC wGHP KMBC WIEN vcCo KNOX wkRc
eoo-Ausical viEnettss. Rusla-Alse WADc wKEc wcHP wMAn NGL
s5c-courins. with Henry RurbiE: Popular -Progam-Aao- wApc WHO
VI. wGHP wMAo wGL KNOX KABc K0IL. wsPn MHK .MTTn wf5ET
WGL KNOX KyBC KOHL wsPD Wink
""- 1 WKRc w NSff VIVA WMTAo - w "a KNOX ksiBc KoIE wsPb wlsk
so0-q WSsr w MAO We S1nd KsfSS Z R5a1 kof EaT WsF6 T MAp TSr TAkc
KNOX KMBC KOHL wsPD Wink wcCo 80 ninutesl
VALLEY RADIO \.
KWWG-EaIey Radio Station |
Brownsville Al
l2;oo-l2:io p m-Markets. weather and river reports
121o- 1:o0-Musical program n
500 4:2o-AsSociated Press dispatches and Valley news frcu, Tns
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather r-rr-sr
40 5:55-Musical program.
5;55- 6:oo-World Bookman. popular radio feature.
INN TUESDAY
H'OO-ls:oo noon-Muscal program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

with Austria Hungary for 80 years. A
wise French statesman ought to advise
Poland to initiate italy and Austria Of
the sos.
Frequently I have said this to French
and Polish statesmen in friendly private
talks. They used to agree and they
readily understood, but the courage to
prepare public opinion In both nations
was quite another thing. The lingo
newspapers which proclaim themselves
in every European country as the her
aids Of an angry and suspicious and
jealous patriotism" keep barking and
frightening away the best intentions.
One may face almost any other accusa-
ton except that of being tepid patriot.
How many European leaders come close
to being traitors to their consciences
and to their most sacred national duties
when they feel menaced with this new
demagogic sort of accommodation?
\. Frequent With AnschIuss.
Such is frequently the case with the
Anschluss, which as we have seen by a
series of Examinations is really the main
and most real of European problems.
There are two psychological points
to be considered in relation TO the
Anschluss-what is thought in Germany
about the union apart from the obliga-
tory patriotic phrases announced in
public meeting. and what is, thought
and felt in Austria.
AS have, through visits, through
friends, through family connections,
something which may pretend TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Conference of German
Hoboes Complete Flop

Stuttgart's recent vagabond con-
gress was the first of its kind in the
world since the decay of the medieval
beggars' guilds. All those who have
the eternal longing for the road in their
blood, who cannot bear steady work,
who love the green and the open too
much to tolerate a roof over their
heads, all natural tramps and loafers
were invited to "be organized" as an
ally Of the Communists against the
bourgeoisie. Only two Of the genuine
article appeared, probably attracted by
free beer and sausages.
When these had their fill they disap-
peared, but not before one of them had
been interviewed by a newspaper man.
Those speeches are all rot" he said
with fine candor; they have no knowl-
edge of us at all. If you don't mind my
saying so. Good luck" and away he
walked, his fine white beard and his
CHEEKY red nose glinting in the May
sunshine. Sinclair Lewis had been ask
ed to become an honorary member but
was in evidence only by letter. Many
long-haired youths and girls with bare
legs appeared and there was an exhibit
ton of pictures, not by tramps, but with
them as subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Hawaii Chinese Place
DIR. Sun on Pedestal

Chinese in Hawaii are placing DR..
Sun Vat Sen, the revolutionary leader.
on pedestal with the greatest of all
time, ranking him with Washington,
Lincoln and other historic figures. This
is revealed in the announcement Of
plans for seven days mourning begin
ming June /, and ceremonies designed
to emphasize the principles for which
the great liberator stood. The last will
Of DR.. Sun, which enunciates his major
principles and gives some sage advice
to China, was read during the solemn
ceremony.
There are many members in Hawaii
of the Kuomintang political party, which
DR.. Sun founded. Further, many young
men and q few young women OF Chi
nese ancestry have gone from Hawaii to
accept positions under the present Ma
tionalist government or provincial gov
ernmentS. These form link between
Hawaii and the new China which
seems to be growing stronger. DR.
Suns body on June l was entombeo
in magnificent mausoleum outside the
Chinese capital. Marking, near the
tombs Of China's ancient Ming En-
perorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

first-hand information about Austria. I
am afraid I shall speak at greater
length about the Austrian point Of view
than about the German one, but, after
all, for the Germans the Anschluss
means only a political and territorial
problem, while for the Austrtans 1t
means everything.
For the Austrians, also, the shades
and variations Of opinion are more
difficult to discern.
Those who wandered through the ex-
quisite Alpine regions Of Austria and
her picturesque and peaceful provincial
towns during 1922 and 1928 cannot
have forgotten how materially and NOR
ally satisfied were thosee Austrian bour-
geois, who, with their exchange higher
than Germany's at that time, were go
ing to spend their holidays in exhausted
Germany. where everything had become
so cheap. At that time nobody was
thinking of the Anschluss-nobody ex-
cept some professors.
But Just as soon as the Dawes plan
went into effect and Germany began to
recover with marvellous rapidity. obtain
ing loans even from her former enemies
loans which, until few months be-
fore, had seemed reserved for Austria
the Anschluss came Immediately into
fashion.
Little More Tran Fashion.
1t came into fashion, but not much
more than that. Which means that 1t
was pleasant to talk about, to feel that
1t was ready for any emergency. to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

practice Of keeping from the public the relation
ship between governments. There can be no
easier way to break down friendly relations, to
demoralize all efforts toward disarmament. even
to start huge naval building programs and frus-
trate all progress toward world peace than for
the leading powers to continue the vicious prac-
tice Of secret diplomacy. 1t does not make any
difference how legitimate or how sincere the
actual purpose may be- the method in the future
will have to be considered.
Question and Answer.
One Of the great newspapers in England. in
an editorial in 1912, said Who then makes
war? The answer Is to be found in the chan
celleries OF Europe among the men who have
become so enmeshed in formulate and the jargon
OF diplomacy that they have ceased to be con-
sctous OF the poignant realities with which they
trif1e, and thus war will continue to be made
until the great masses who are the sport of pro-
fessonal schemers and dreamers say the word
which shall bring not eternal peace-for that is
impossible-but determination that war shall
be fought only in a just and righteous and vital
cause"
I venture to say that there is nothing more
vital to right understanding among nations
and to the confidence and respect which should
obtain in international affairs than the utter
which is being done may be really OF little mo-
ment or amount to nothing. But the world
nevertheless will say: The quality Of nothing
hath not such need to hide ITSELF
But One Safe Rule.
There can be only safe rule. and this the
people should insist upon. that whatever binds
their government and therefore binds them.
whatever they may perchance be called upon to
defend with their treasure and their lives, Of
tina. they are entitled to be informed from the
beginning. Delicate questions" Of which
hear much when secret diplomacy is assailed. are
generally questions which could not stand the
acid test OF public scrutiny, either TO their
wisdom or as to their justice. No peoples should
have imposed upon them vast and exacting la
bilities without the fullest opportunity to know
from the beginning their nature and their extent.
tcopyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

FROM SIR WILLIAM ORPEN'S OFFICIAL
PAINTING OF THE SIGNING OF THE YER.
SAILLES PEACE TREATY.
deadlock as 1t were. in the disarmament pro-
gram In the open 1t might have been accepted
as of little significance, or 1t might even have
met with approval.
But in secret anything could be inferred sur
missed or asserted-an Anglo-French entente a
challenge by France and England to the growing
naval power Of the United States or the bringing
together Of the military power Of France and
the naval power of England for unfriendly pur-
poses. The fact that the conference was in secret
aroused suspicion in all quarters and engendered
in the popular mind distrust which it will take
some time to allay
I do not know of anything in late years which
had a more pronounced effect in the United
States in giving unfortunate impression than
this incident In these times and in the light of
the worlds experience during the last 30 years
the public Is perfectly justified in attrbutng
sinister motives to all international understand
ings which are afraid Of the light.
It is fortunate that the public feels this way
There is no relic Of autocratic days which the
people ought more earnestly to insist upon
moving fully and remorselessly than this old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

BY SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH,
Chairman Foreign Relations Committee United States
~ ECRET diplomacy was one of the great con-
tributng causes of the World War 1t
would probably not be outside the truth to
~ say that had the people in their respective
countries been fully advised of the facts
relative to the international relations Of the lead
ing powers Of Europe during the 80 years pre-
ceding August 4. 1914, the World War would
never have occurred. In any event. one cannot
survey that period without reaching the conclu-
sion that the people Of the respective nations
betrayed by those whose duty 1t was to
keep them Informed of the obligations being i'm
posed upon them through their respective gov
ernments
The people are entitled to know the true re-
lationshp between their government and all other
governments. 1t may be that in exceptional
cases the details Of negotiations can better be
carried on in secrecy, but even this Is the excep-
ton and not the rule. But even in such in
stances the public is entitled to have the results
once the negotiations are closed. To contend
that the government may properly and perma-
nently hold relationship with and sustain obll-
cations to other governments without the knowl-
edge of the people is to reject the first principles
Of popular government and disregard the most
vital tenets of democratic rule. Secret diplomacy
belongs to personal government.
Secret Diplomacy Reigns.
It was thought by many that the World War
had put an end to the appalling practice of per-
hitting few men in secrecy to play with the
happiness and lives of millions of human beings
like pawns in daring game Of chess. 1t seemed
incredible that diplomatic practice which put
millions OF men to work slaughtering each other
without any desire upon their part to do so
could longer be maintained.
No better illustration could be had OF the
vicious results which flow from secret diplomacy
than the Anglo-French naval conference. This
incident illustrates, first the evils which result
from the practice OF dealing with important
that there was anything back Of that confer
ence other than a sincere desire to break the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

\ ROBABLY in our thorny Europe
J there is more than one prob
lem" And it may look rather
''simpliste" to define the Ansch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

The third Geographic communication
allegedly sent from Hardin to Moscow
via Vladivostok on the following day
outlines the progress made by the COM
munists in gaining control Of the tele-
graph system of the Chinese Eastern
Railway. 1t says: THE printed form
No. 81 has been duly filled up and found
correct and this has been forwarded to
the committee Of the Third Interna-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-04

mperast tohe
whose and has shown be completely dominated
the A. A. of
State Department The revolutionary
Confederation has smashed this nest of vpers!
But this victory would be incomplete without
United States themselves taking path satisfied
opposition within the A. F. of L. Independent
leadership of drive the proletarat
in the mpeast country under revolutionary leadership Little
have done the brief time the policy been
ced the effort has been than successful the
role of the A. F. of L. and its progressive" Mustete
men the time the that only the
and revolutionary unions of the Trade Union Unity League worthy
of their trust lead them in battle against the BOSSES The American
proariat learning and heard the lips of
obscure workers. that the they
for policy fill their needs and for leadership that stands the
How pckayunsh nonsensca the real
(Which lay the basis for the babbngs of the
Lovesones and Cnnon handing the dead hypnozed by
the of American Imperialism and its labor eutenants the
F. of L. Like the opportuns Argentina
who split the Argentine and whose
paper violently attacking
not the Of Lvestone echo the cemetery
against the change made necessary by history.
Every member of the Communist Of United States
will the of will recall
the duties them full the Solidarity Pact
by the T. u U.
their victory at home in the South added for
pushing ahead to for the revolution the unorganzed
workers the United States celebrate
0 onesl