davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
Beautiful New Bosch Number "7'' Console
Only $67. so Less Radio Receiver and Speaker

Bosch Model ss Edition g. equipped with Summer Booster"
pfns recynE tubeD sllees Bosch Speaker SIS
3 tubes $3.50.
Bosch glad
apO uto fweAkIy MONTH Income
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
EAST AND WEST ~JA1ID\e
i21O-NDD.A, Patcrsun--2IU


-"o'-'' fa'cre"il-2'o
''" -N-"9' SPoF. (dIk
'''V- Ar tll"dltf players
''' ~oioi'I9I l''hd'HFouS
''i'-i II" tdIllofiIians
'V'- NlIlIdhI 9EIIulhpi, recital
-Yao -. al 4-si W.
lPl' LHIdh"-L bfoab-
"'t' CHo''
'''.|' VI 'iI-S'f
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

w hat NoNt2'
The story of Nnots light in Bos-
TON harbor viii be dramatized to-
night during the half-hour Of
sketches presented each week at
40 over the same stations, Around
the story Of Minot's light is woven a
drama Of the men who figured III
its history. The reef had been a
tragic force in their lives before the
light was built, and during its con-
struction they placed bets on the
outcome Of the battle with the sea
Their story OF their wager ended
with a twist which no one could
predict. 1t is worth while enter
taiument and interesting because of
its unusual theme.
How 10 maintain the proper non
chalanCe when igloo etiquette is
Violated Will be demonstrated in a
comedy broadcast ''Embarra sslnG
Moments by the Eskimos at 10
O'Clock over WEAF and VITO.
During this program the following
orchestral selections viii bc heard:
Greer's "Ragamuffin", Noumans' 81
Want a Man. Woods My Old
Man, Writings "Louise''. Meyers
Hello Swanoe" and SWeoly's Re
pasz Band march.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
z SOLID Carloads OF
BOSCH NO. IT CONSOLE
SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS
Consoles Can
Re

Demand For Handsome Yet Low Priced Amazing New
Bosch Console Considered Without Parallel Bosch
Dealers Swamped With Orders.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12


S u}.p Wf EaF WIZ ~ wv u W W9a1
\
------
NC. > &c. o. NoI st
D. -" 'Io'Idl security League
o'd ~, ASe leiLS'o''S' congress-
man una m j, s'follch
~" w ~"
. hartman tax
~ i, ,o77'I tI','''a IhII''"'
~ WY h'olne'' program
'''1-' " -" "oN' d entertain
IL,
-I"p o'tN'Sua
A'p'',eeeTS u'h'e ofch.
'"S' dance orchestra
-.'' md small $ Paradise orch
d6o-NIAI'-l5i
1:oo-Eudy NaIee's orchestra
3.&o-Jojly Bill and Jane
5:55-SHmmary of programs
6.on-NaldOrf- Astoria dinner mu-
sic
,:to-Not"rs' Service; Paris Peace
hant,' William r. Castle; "Hot-
oscope OF Peace" George W.
Wickersham
1:&o-Sketches, "Minot's Light
>,oo-Gcnia Fonarioya, soprano:
string ensemble
N:&"-Musical program
9.oo-HO uCert hour
fu.N4-T~slsi,7Dc orcbos+-,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12
99o-NB/, >prin-iicld-3O3

5.4o-OhiciaI Agriculture report
6:cg-Falyey' orchestra
6:15-Spoti2ht Review
6:@u-News Bulletins
6;25-WorId Bookuan
6.30-MusicaI program
7;0o-St, Patrjck's Day program
7;3o-The Hadiocttos
9:00-Nocal SeNt@tte and orch.
S:3Q-MusicaI program
9:oo-Thearer Hour
9;30-Dutch Master Minstrcls
! 0:o0-Willams Syncomatjcs
10:3O-The Orchcstradians
11:0Q-Time and Sportograms
and weather
:, Government bulletins
loves Orchestra
1c;Qo-Time and temperature
123o-WNAC. Bo>ton-2it
5:0o-Ted and His Gang
Notwithstanding
6:U5-Studio Sring ensemble
6:&5-Lido Venice orchestra
7:0o-NcWs bulletins
7;il-Amos n Andy
7:25-Lady of the worries
7:3u-Mobo Entertainments
S:oo-Polucal Situation in WISH
ington
9.oo-Paul Whiteman Hour
ln:p0-Cur'is Institute Of Music
urOorar1
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR 81 81 RESULTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Quotas Set for Drive
to Make Young Worker
a Weekly Newspaper

The National Executive Commit
tee of the Young Workers (Commu-
nist) League has issued the final
quotas in the drive for the establish
nent Of the Weekly Young Worker.
The following is list of the sub
scliption and money quotas set for
each district of the League:
District /, Boston, 500, $500; Dis
trict 2, New York, 1900, $500; Dis
trict S, Philadelphia, 500, $500; Dis
t,ict A, Buffalo, so, $25 District 5,
Pittsburgh, 3T5, SIS District 8,
Cleveland, ESQ, $3.50; District Z, De-
troit 10z, $50; District 8, Chicago,
500. $500; District 9-S, Superior, 75O,
$3.50; District 9-M, Twin Cities, so,
$50; District 10, Kansas, 200, 500;
District IL, Seattle, $50, $50; Dis
trict 10, $50, s75; District Is, New
Haven, 100, S75.
1t urges all young workers to
give the Young Worker Drive q
boost. to rush donations and send
subscriptions to it at AZ East 125th
st., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
GAG LEGATION
OF DOHENY DEATH
Attorney, Family Cover
Oil Connections

Continued from Page One)
reason being food poisoning. His
death stopped one line of investiga-
ton.
DOheny's BLACK Bag"
Edward L. Doheny and his secre-
tary, Hugh Plunkett, were killed
Saturday by bullets from the re-
volver of Plunkett. Plunkett was a
former chauffeur of the Doheny
family, who carried Edward L.
Doheny on his trips with "The Lit
tie Black Bag" around about the
country. "The Little Black Bag"
evidence in the Teapot Dome oil
swindle trial showed, went on one
occasion to Secretary of the Interior
Fall, with 100000 in it for Fall.
And after Fall got the money, Tea
pot Dome, Elk Hills, Salt Creek
and other oil leases to the Sinclair
Doheny interests went thru the de-
partment of the interior.
Had Grips On DOheny.
Plunkett received amazing anc
rapid promotion. From a chauffeur
he became a private secretary
house servant of the Doheny fam
lily, with unusual privileges. HI
seemed to have some hold over the
Dohenys. Lately he was said to BIZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
PROHIBITION Dirt
aired IN SENATE
Reed Tells Some Well
Known Facts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Some
we'll known facts about the prohibit
ton spy service have achieved the
official status of the Congressional
Register as result of the present
debate of Senators Borah and Reed
of Missouri over the prohibition en-
forcement act, the Jones bill, pro-
viding more severe penalties for
violators.
Borah, tho defending prohibition,
spent much of his time eulogizing
Reed.
Won't Expose Senate Lawbreakers.
Reed began his second day of
speech-making on this question by
assuring the worried senator's that
he was only joking when he threat
ened Saturday to announce the
names of senator's who violate the
law. 81 may ave made mistakes in
my life, but l have never sunk to
the low level of a prohibition in
former" said Reed.
Reed declared that there was more
drinking than ever now, and that
the prohibition spy service was cor
rupted with graft, so much so, that
if he were to give all the instances
he knew, he "would be here till the
cocks crow in the morning"
''Pussyfoot" Briher.
Reed stated that Investigations be-
fore senate committees showed that
Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the Anti.
Saloon League, preferred force" ir
his advocating of prohibition. Reet
said that "Pussyfoot" Johnson VIZ:
on the payroll of the Anti-Saloor
League for $4,000, and was con
fessed liar and bride giver.
Reed declared that women have
been hired and sent out to lure mer
into rooms.
"These agents have set their traps
! in hotels. They have hired poo
/ bellboys to get them liquor. Al
this is done beneath the white cloal
of purity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Peru Demands a Port
i'm Tacna-Arica Plan
to Divide Territory

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. Ire
ports from those intimately ac-
quainted with the Tacna-Arica af-
fair, indicate that on the part of
Chile, at least, a satisfactory settle
ment of the dispute between Chile
and Peru over the two provinces will
be had by present efforts to divide
the territory, giving Tacna to Peru
and africa to Chile.
News from Peru, however, while
giving a note Of harmony with the
general idea of a settlement, state
that all talk of definite terms is
premature and that matters of ar
rangement are not yet near an end.
Peru is understood to be DESTROYS
of a port for exit and entrance to
the products of Tacna, without pass
ing through Chilean territory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
L.ETTISH SOCIETY
TO Send FUNDS
AND DELEGATES
other Organizations
Urged to Take Part

Working class organizations are
beginning to respond to the call sent
out by the Provisional COMMITTEES
against fascisrn to support the In
ternational Anti-Fascist Congress to
be held the middle of March in Ber-
lin. The preliminary American con-
ference will be held in New York
this Friday at the Labor Temple,
18th st. and Second Ave.
One of the organizations support
ing this campaign is the New York
Lettish Educational Society, which
has sent check for $25 to help fl
nance the work of the campaign and
to send delegates to the Interna-
tional Conference.
The appeal sent to the labor or
CARNATIONS was based on the men
ace which fascism represents to
working class organizations-the
destruction of trade unions in Italy,
the humiliation of working class po-
litical parties and fraternal organ
lZaClOnS, eIc.
"The fact that fascism is one of
the greatest dangers to the Soviet
Union," says this appeal, "and that
the capitalist countries are encirc-
ling the Soviet Union with small fas-
cist states entirely independent on
the larger powers for their existence,
is an appeal that no class conscious
working class organization can re-
sist. A campaign to combat fas-
cism is of vital interest to every
worker and every organization to
which he belongs"
Workers organizations are asked
to endorse the campaign and send
contributions to the Provisional
Committee, A. Markoff, secretary
Room 604, l Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Steele Goes ON
SPEAKING TOUR
Soldier Communist to
Cover Many Cities

John Harvey Steele, former SOL
der stationed in the Hawaiian
Islands, has been toured by the
United States section of the ALI
America Anti-Imperialist League to
speak on his personal experiences in
the service and tell the meaning OF
imperialism to the workers in the
oppressed colonies and semi-colo-
MES of the United States.
Steele has travelled in Peru, Pa
mama, Mexico, Hawaii, Japan and
other countries and by his personal
experiences in these countries is well
acquainted with their new imperial
istic conquests.
While in the Hawaiian Islands, he
became acquainted with Paul Crouch
the soldier Communist who was SEN
fenced to 40 years for his Commu-
mist activities, and who is now ex-
ecutive secretary of the Anti-Imper-
ialist League. Steele became an ac-
tive member of the Hawaiian Com
munist League, acting as one of its
organizers. In addition to his SER
vices in the American army, Steele
was a first sergeant in the Mexican
army for a time. On his tour he
will reveal the inside facts of this
lingo organization.
Steele will speak in the following
cities: Chicago, Feb. %; Detroit
Feb. "a; Toledo, Feb. 25; Cleveland
Feb. 27; Pittsburgh, March 1; Wash
ington, March 3; Baltimore, Marcel
a; Wilmington, March 5; Philadel
phia, March G; Chester, March 7.
He will also speak in New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Mayor, Ministers and
xxx. Stop Sovkino
Film i'm New Jersey

Especial to the Daily WorkeT]
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb.
18.-When ministers, speaking for
businessmen, in this Ku Klux Khan
infested city appealed to the mayor,
he ordered the Sovkino film, "Ten
DAYS That Shook the World" show
ing in a local theatre, banned. The
showing of the picture was stopped
the same night.
The film had been advertised be-
forehand and was to run for week.
But when workers, anxious to see
the Sovkino production, came to the
theatre after work in the evening,
they found that it had been taken
off and something else put IN Its
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Iorkeys Organizations Respond Call AmaN Conference Tins Frda>
Workers Party Activities

bv Section Friday night, March
Goth ST
II; o. -.
ho"ef pfo"N open H"r""'
Youth and the Press" will be dis
cussed at the forum, Lower Bronx
Unit, Y. W. L., p. M, Sunday, Feb.
Social, Y. w. L., WiIlinmsburgh.
The Y. w. L. Williamsburph sec
ton, will hold a social SATURDAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

brary is open every Friday evening
from to 10 ?. m.
Labor Temple Poetry Forum.
The Labor Temple Poetry Forum
will be held on Thursday evening,
8:15 p. m, at the Labor Temple, 242
E. 14th st.
YugosIav Workers Club.
The Yugoslav Workers Educational
and Dramatic Club has arranged a
concert, play and ball on Sunday at
the Bohemian National Hall, 321 L.
73rd st. The program begins at 8
p. m. and dancing, which follows. at
Z in the evening.
GarIin, Mngil Talk Sunday.
Sender Garlin and A. b. Magil, both
of the editorial staff of the Daily
Worker, will speak at the Open
Forum of the Workers School, 26-2S
Union Square, Sunday evening, s p.
m. Garlin will speak on Some Bour-
geois Literary Critics" and Magil will
discuss Modern Revolutionary Po-
etry."
Service Culture Club. Bronx.
WAS Christopher Columbus a
Spaniard and a Jew?" will be the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
BUICK BOSSES
KIDNAP YOUTH,
USE 3RD DECREE:
Threatened With Long
Term; Quizzed

FLINT, Michigan, Feb. 18.-Fol-
lowing the kidnapping of a work
er's son, William Stec, Is, by private
police of the Buick plant in Flint
and his retention for a day, the
International Labor Defense has
taken up the fight to expose the
Buick Company and the Flint police.
William, together with his older
brother John, had gone to the gates
Of the Buick plant to sell copies of
the Buick Worker, workers pa
per, to the men as they were ar
irving for the days work. William
was noticed by a company spotter
who Immediately took him into GUS
tody and brought him into the en-
ployment office of the Buick Motor
Company where he was kept for
hours, riddled with questions, in
Inundated, and finally taken to a po-
lice court from where he was sent
to the Reform School where he was
told he must stay. He was released
after nine hours.
Raid Boys Home.
In the meantime city detectives
working hand in hand with the
Buick detectives entered the home of
the Stecs without warrant, and
searched the house. They took with
them personal letters and papers
and arrested a worker rooming in
the house, who was released later.
The I. L. D. is taking up the
case and will shortly hold a mass
meeting in Flint to protest the ac-
ton of the company police in kid
mapping a child and searching 8
workers house without a warrant
Ar attorney has been retained il
Flint to push the case against the
Buick and the city police.
EDITORS NOTE: Our special
correspondent now in Flint, Wal
ter Nj. Trumbull, will report fur
Their details and the development
of the case. A special article by
Trumbull on the kidnapping will
appear in the Daily Worker in
few days.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Night Workers.

Night Workers.
A special meeting of the Night
Workers will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Matters OF
great Importance Will be taken up
All functionaries must come at
o'clock sharp. Failure to appear VIII
cause disciplinary measures to be
taken.
Unit ST, BID. Meets.
Unit ST, Sd, will meet tomorrow
$50 p. M, 1ol w. 27th ST.
Section 3 Daily Benefit.
A Hunger" Banquet will be given
by Section 5, Thursday night, 10 H.
138th St, Bronx. Concert and dance
will follow.
Garlin, Magi, Talk sunday.
Sender Garlin and A. b. Magil, both
of the editorial staff of the Daily
Worker. will speak at the open
Forum of the workers School. 26-2S
Union Square, Sunday evening, p.
m. Garlin will speak on Some Bour,
geois Literary Critics" and Magn VIII
discuss Modern Revolutionary Po-
etry."
Enst N. Y, and Brownsville Y. w. L.
The East n. Y. and Brownsville
limits of the Young Workers League
will hold a joint Liebknecht Mem.
orial meeting Friday, p. m, l54
watkins St., Brooklyn. George Persn
ing field organizer of the All
America Antf-Imperialist League
and Herbert Fam will speak.
East N. Y. Y.WL.
The East N. Y. Unit of the Wv L.
will hold Build the Young Work
err" camaraderie, Saturday, p. m.
3lS Hinsdale st, Brooklyn.
DojIy Worker Dance, Section 4.
A dance for the benefit of the
Daily worker will be given by sec
ton 7, Washington's birthday; FIJI,
day night, Feb. %, Finnish Hail. to'
40th st.
subsection 3B Social.
Subsection sB will hold a socia
for the benefit Of the Daily Worker
at Amalgamated Food Workers Hall
l133 w. 51st ST., Saturday.
Harlem Y. w. l.. Dance.
The Harlem unit. Young Worker:
League, will hold an entertainment
and dance Saturday. Units are asked
to cooperate.
East New York ". w. L.
The East New York unit of tn
/ Y. w. L. will hold Build the DalIN
! Worker" camaraderie saturday,
$50 p. M, 313 Hinsdale ST.
Section 4 Daily Dance.
Entertainment and dance FOR IN
funds of the Daily worker ana Span
ish and Negro papers will be glVel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Labor and Fraternal Organizations

subject Of the second of a series of
four lectures by Prof. Morris Gold
berg, NJ. A, at the Service Culture
Club, 1882 Prospect Ave, Bronx.
Downtown Workers Club Gives "scab
Trial"
A "Scab Trial" will be given by
the Downtown Workers Club, $3.50
p. m Thursday, IS E. Second st.
Progressive Butchers Banquet.
Celebrating the opening of union
headquarters at 314 L. 9Th ST., the
Progressive Butchers and Poultry
Workers Union will hold banquet
at the Downtown Workers Club, 35
e. Second St, Sunday.
International WOmen's Day Rehearsal.
Rehearsal for pageant of Interna-
tional Women's Day will be held
Thursday, $50 p. m, Room 603. 20
Union Square. About 100 women are
needed.
4
Freiheit Symphony Orchestra.
The Freiheit Symphony Orchestra
will rehearse tonight, 1892 Southern
Blvd, near Freeman st. Subway Sta
ton, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
Machine May Make
Thousands of Shoe
Workers JObless

BOSTON, (By MaiD Machinery
by which shoes can be manufac-
tured without stitching to attach the
soles to the uppers has been in
vented and is being adopted by the
shoe manufacturers, with the result
that thousands Of shoe workers are
faced with unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

in a more precarious position, and
was heard quarreling with Doheny,
Jr. Saturday night, while the two
men were together in Doheny's bed
room, in the absence of witnesses,
Plunkett shot and killed Doheny.
When he was trapped later, by the
arrival of other persons, Plunkett
also shot himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
USSR Lowers Taxes
of Poor and Middle
Peasants in New Act
Wireless By "Inprecorr")


MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., (By MaiD.
"A decision on the single agricul-
tural tax and the reduction of taxa
ton of the middle peasantry has
been passed by the Central Execu-
tive Committee Of the Soviet Union,
the highest governmental body in
the country between the meetings
Of the Soviet congresses.
The new act mentions measures
taken to extend the cultivated area
by seven million hectares and in
crease the crops by 3 per cent.
Thirty-five per cent Of the poor
peasantry are entirely exempt from
taxation and alterations are pro-
vided for middle peasants who in
crease the area under cultivation
and their crops. By this enactment
the revenue from agricultural taxa
ton is reduced to 375 million rubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
SCOTCH MINERS FIGHT CUT.

GLASGOW, (By Mail) Scottish
mine owners have threatened to lock
out members of the Colliery Engine
mems Association because they
have refused to stand for cut Of
4 shillings shift in wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
SLAVE KILLED AT THE BELT

MANITOWOC, Wis. (By Mail).--
The right arm of John Novak was
torn from his body at the shoulder
when his hand was caught in con-
veyor belt at the Reiss coal docks
here. The injury wa5 fatal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
WAGE SLASH FOR CARMEN

BOSTON, Mass. (By Mail).-
Union streetcar workers have been
notified by the Eastern Massachu-
setts Street Railway Co. that an
other cut in wages will 60 into eff
feet on May /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19
,s,ASS ARRESTS IN
BIG DRESS PICKET
DEMONSTRATION
Workers Defy Police;
26 Shops Pulled

(Conti,aued from Page One)
iailings and of deportation, which
many police shouted, could not pre-,
vent the strikers from picketing till
they got good and ready to call a
halt and march down to the strike
halls.
In at least dozen Railways of the
big skyscraper factory buildings To-
Gated on seth, 97th, ,9Sth, seth SITS.
and on Seventh Ave-, were to be seen
semi-circle of police crowding and
showing into the small areaways, the
scores of strikers picked off for ar
rest.
Zimmerman Arrested.
After confinement for an hour or
more in Railways, the arrested strik-
ers were jammed into "black
Marias" to be taken to jail. Even
the machine-pun "riot-
wagons" were called to carry heavy
loads of strikers to Jail.
Stepping to the front of one of
these "riot wagons" which are not
enclosed, but are open trucks,
Charles S. Zimmerman, Manager of
the Dressmakers' division of the In
dustrial Needle Workers Union,
called on the strikers crowded in
with him to sing and cheer. This
was Immediately done and the roar
of traffic on that industrial street
was drowned out by the cheering
strikers.
Members of the Young Pioneers
Of America, Communist children's
organization, appearing early on the
picket lire, added tremendous en-
thusiasm to the adult workers there
and became severe pain in the neck
to the flood of police who were
rushed into The district.
Arrest Children.
Unable any longer to endure the
songs and yells, the police arrested
the groups of children and confined
them in Railways. Afraid of the
public anger their arrest might
arouse, the police finally released
most of the children.
Sliding from nder police hands
again and again, Irving Potash, head
of the general picket committee, lee
the reformation f each picket line
after a police attempt at dispersal
The long line deliberately went
into 38th st. to which picket line
were closed hitherto, to test theil
legal right to picket those shops a:
well. They succeeded in paradine
thru those blocks and were rewarded
by the sight of many workers il
cloak shops and settled dress shop:
opening windows to applaud The
marching strikers below.
The capitalist evening press, in re
porting the inspiring demonstration
of working class militancy, unable t.
give credence to the statements o.
the right wing company union head
that there is no strike, nevertheless
tried to antagonize public opinion
against the workers, thru othe
means. In highly ridiculous man
ner, the papers announced tina
traffic was tied up from 59th st
to Battery Park for hours. Thi
is an obvious Indictment for polio
violence against further picketing.
Women Will Rally.
The United Councils of Working
Women will express their solidarit.
with the striking dressmakers b.
rla1ch;ng thru the halls where III
stlibers meet with various slogans.
This demonstration will take plac
tomorrow afternoon, Feb. 20. Al
council members must participate il
the demonstration. They shout
meet at the Workers Center, 2
Union Square at 1880 p. m, tomor
row.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-19

The proletnrint. the lowest strn-
INN Of our present society, cannot
stsr, cannot rniEe itself mp without
the whole superintendent struta
Of official society being SPRING
into the nlr.-karI Marx (COmmu-
..B.t ManifestUls