davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
FOREIGN BONDS
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, Oct 7.-cattle-Re-
re'nts ra, ..S.Si yeSsiterdagy we're 800 head: mar
ss,5oa9,5o' msdium to good. $500
=; fair to medium S5.S0@6.S0: plain
to fair. IS $3.50: common to plain
s4,5e@5: bulls. good to choice. S575
9S; medium to good, s5.s0@s7s: fairr
to medium, S. s@5.50: plain to fair
$3.50 q s.: common to plain, s40A5O:
cows good to choice. S5055O: me.
dium. $3.50@4.50S plain to fair. S2.586
$50: common to plain. $212.5O; heifers
good to choice. ss:5o0725: medium to
good, s5.50Q ,2a:~ fair to medium. ,&sa
S,25 plain TO fair s4.50@5; common
to plain $4645e: fresh cows and
springers, 33Oas0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts Yesterday
were 500 head: market STEADY. Sheep
H@S.So; lambs. s4.5o@S,25. r.
Hogs-Receipts yesterday were SOC
head: market! higher Lights. 500
1910; heaCyies, $7@S: light pigs. $500
$50; pigs. $s,75@1O.25; Ohio hogs. 100
zoe higher than quotations.
Calves--Receipts yesterday were. rs
head: market steady Calves. $5O13,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

.Car-lot shipments reported fo- the en-
tire United States for Saturday:
~ -AppIes-ldaho, $50: Maryland. 20:
ginia, s.; Washington. 470: others. 3S2.
Cabbage-Colorado 2s; Minnesota. 2g;
New York, I42; Virginia. IL; Wisconsin.
So: Others. Z. Total. 2S7
Grapes-California. 1888: Michigan
S.: New York. "a: Ohio l. Pennsyl-
Vania' 70: Washington, s. Total. 1915.
Onions-Indiana. IS; Michigan, a;
Minnesota, II; New York. 73: Ohio. ii:
others. 40. Total 254
Potatoes-Colorado. 207 Maine. 37e;
Minnesota, 1884, Long Island. So: New
r2rk; Is: Pennsylvania, s: others. 512
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
BAL TIM0RE PRODUCE

Apples- One New lolk. renusvi
vania, Washington arrived; re-
consigned; Is ears or track lnrta1-
ing broken, Western Maryland Penn
eylvania, Virginia and nearby truck
receipts light Supplies moderate; de-
mand and trading light; market very
dull Bushel baskets: New York, Il.
s. Is, "a incnes up, Maiden Blush,
Gravensteins. S1.150125 Various Early
Fall Varieties, L. s Commercial. az
inches up. 75c@$1. Western Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia, r. i. IL,
2A INCHES, up. Lonathans 40@1 %,
few fine quality, aigher. Grimes II. :
Is, 245 inches ur $1.25mf50 Var;. =
Early Falt Varieties u,rt. ssir;,.I -
inches up, 6nrsfNr Boxes: Washing
ton, Combination / Fancy and Evua
Fancy Grimes, medium tn large sire,
sass small SGFs, $26"I0 Nearby
1a-bushel hampers, vaIious Varieties,
rs G50c.A
Beets-Supplies moderate. All sec.
tions, per BUNCH, 2W4c.
CabbaEe-Twenty- mine New York
arrived; GS ears on track including
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
r. w. WooEwQrth Sales
.Show Increase

r. w. Woolworth Company
sales in September increased 0.4
per cent to $22.352,534 compared
with s22, ,264,336 in September,
1929. In the nine months ended
September 80 sales decreased Al
per cent to $196, ,446, ,O61 compared
with $2O5, ,042.3O7 in the like 1929
months.
II. T. parson, president, stated
that the entire Eastern district
Of Maine to Florida inclusive as
far West as Pittsburgh, also the
Pacific Coast district. had shown
b gain Of per cent against a
loss Of 6.32 per cent for the same
sores in the preceding month.
The September gain is in
reality larger than the figures
show since there was one business
day less in September than In
August.
Melville Shoe Corporation sales
In September increased Q ITO per
cent over the total for Septem-
ber, 1929. Sales amounted to
$2,1S6,1OS. against $2,003, ,265 a
year ago.
Sales for the first nine months
increased 10 $40 per cent, amount
ing to S21, ,O97 ,O25, against $1S,-
621 .253 in the first nine months
of 1929. The company operates
a chain Of retail stores. selling
shoes under the names, Tom
Mean, John Ward, Rival and
Traveller. Sales this year have
been ahead Of last year in every
month except one.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
BAL LTIMORE GRAINS

BALTIMORE. Oct 7.-wheat-Easier
No. 2 red winter export s5Ac; . red
winter, garlicky. domestic, SBhc. No re.
ceipts shipments. 1851 bu.
car-lots. :s104@lO5 bu. Mo- receipts
shipments, sac 'bu
otas4Firmer. No. 3 white domestic.
car-lots, 47@47hc bu. Receipts, -,siS
bu: shipments. 1919 bu.
rnpntS ga hu
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
MCRORY STORES CORP.

McCrory Stores Corporation re-
ported today sales for September
of $3.28O.88". compared with 81
581 ,891 in September. 1929. Sales
for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 totaled $29,219, SIT.
against $29. 9.760.117, a decrease Of
1.8 per cent from the like 1929
period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
WAInORE SYSTEM

Waldorf System reported today
sales for September of $1.2S8,971
against $1.323.442 in September,
1929. In the nine months ended
September 80. sales amounted to
$11,012,254 against $11,811,843 in
the like 1929 period. ..
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
w. r. GRANT

w. r. Grant Company reported
today sales for September Of S..
286,353' against $4.776.755 in Sep
tember, 1929. Sales for the nine
months ended September 80 to-
tailed SIS, ,483, ,453 against, Sal. .237, :
$40 in the like 1929 period
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
BICKFORD'S INC.

Bickford's, Inc. reported today
sales for September of $491. 400,
against $472.425 in September,
1929, an increase of SO per cent.
Sales for the nine months ended
September 80 totaled $4.322,77S,
against $3,925, ,9O8 in the like 1929
period:
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
KLTNE BROS.

Kline Bros. reported today sales
for September of $346, 900, against
$417,172 in September, 1929. Sales
for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 amounted to 5000, $50.
against So, ,15S,917 in the like 1929
months. ,
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
American stores Co.

American Stores Co. reported
sales for the twenty seven weeks
ended September 27, of $1O.301.-
482, against $1O.379,790 in like
1929 weeks. In the thirty-nine
weeks ended September q, sales
amounted to $1O4. .7O1 ,956. against
$104, ,661, ,76l in the like 1929 week.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
NEWBERRY co.

j. J. Newberry Company sales
in September increased over q
year ago, totaling $2,3S6, ,329.
against $2,203, 1895. Sales for the
nine months were $19, ,S69, 1873.
against $17, ,4S7, ,496 in the first
nine months of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Oct Z U.N.s1.-Wheat
selling on weakness abroad and ad-
vices on rains in parts of Argentine
rhd Australia Offerings. however. dis
ppeared after mid-session and when
At the close wheat was u to sc
niger: corn / "a to 1Kc ups, oats Hn-
changed to 81 lower and rye a to sc
hiohpp
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

!" Gs dividend O. rtghta Plus A% 10 stoeA- sPas
Gole ~ scrip Plus s% stock
ate b Payable !" soch PaysbIs ~hsD earned PAY
.AbiS Cash stock l0% stock q Pins 60 ~
m"e. Pl"s % tn stock Pius So IN Plus
- Ih ssock N PIus 9 3-a% atock Plus
subject 70 approvaI ~ Ssqekh"hsra Pius s~s
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Diamond Shoe Co.
National Tea Co.

National Tea Co. reported to-
day sales for September of &c.
85O.862, against $7,O12,045 in Sep
tember, 1920. In the nine months
ended September 80, sales totsled
$63, ,442, ,O49, against $66.465, ,052 In
the like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

DAVID PENDER GROCERY CO.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

David Pender Grocery Com
pany reports today sales for Sep
tember Of sl,1s1,s5s. against ,str
2O2,7l7 in September, 1929. sales
for the nine months ended Sep
tenber I 80 amounted to eli, ,zO7.-
661, against s11, ,sO7,7ss in the
like 1929 period.
q Diamond Shoe Co.
The Diamond Shoe Co. reported
sales for September OF $1,757 .4S7,
against $1,460,114 in September.
1929. Sales for the lnines months
ended September, 1880. totaled
$13:5O7, ,487, against 1895, $40 In
the like 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET


BE- q Co.. By direet wire from Exchange
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
|NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Por s votos contra A los con-
cejales rechazaron aver ell alta
que de su companero Bailey, de
West Tampa, que exigfa cerca
de $4,000 para te~minar la cons
truccion de las alcantarillas sa-
nitarias de esa barraida.
Bailey present6 ell 'nforme
del DR.. Hanson, del departa-
mento de sandal del estado,
y dijo Sc cometia un crimen
contra ell pueblo de West Tam
pa oponiendose a 10 que el Pc
dia.
"Yo pido las alcantarillas en-
nombre de la humanidad. U.s.
tedes-los seis que aprobaron
ell presupuesto-han cometido
un crimen contra ell pueblo de
mi distrito excluyendo ell ere
ditto. ST algo pasa yo tengo el
prop6sito de acusarlos de todos
los crimenes. Yo creo que uste-
des pudieran ser condenados
por homicide en- case de que Sc
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
estaba aprendiendo mucho de
negocios y tratos pohticos.

Nc Sc pudo lIeg2r q acuer,
do sobre las rebajas en- los
suicides del jefe de yomberos
Y jefe de policia. La votaci6n
fue de seiS por seis.
Ell asunto volvera a ser pre-,
sentado en- la pr6Xima session
del ayuntamiento.
Sobre Ia distribution de las
p6lizas de SECURE propuso Ro-
senthal que Sc dividieran en-
doce parties y que cada conce-
jail diera la que lie correspon
diera a sus amigos con nego-
clos de SECURES contra incen,
dioS.
Esta question Sc decidira la
semana pr6xima luego de que
informe la sociedad de agen'
ties de SECURES.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
LAeGACETA
pr ,sentara una ~epidemia''.

pl -SeUldTd UNA SpluSHlld :
lctor RoSenthal contesto a
Bailey, dici6ndole: iPor que no
Sc sAanthvo en- 81 puesto GUAM
., el presU, Iesto fue redacta
40. sPor que hugo a las Caro-
AnaS.
Rectifico Bailey diciendo que
Ell tenia derecho a criticar los
actos del ayuntamienSo, como
un ciudadano. " jCual fue la in
tenci0n de la asamblea a me-
dianoche? lPor que recurrie-
ron a la policia e hicieron caer
en- la trampa a Nick Nuccio?
Indignado ell presidente
Tom Henderson entrego la pre-
sidencia a Thompson Y diri-
giendose a Bailey dijo: listed
ha estado hablando con vistas
a la prensa. Yo Quiero repli'
car algunos de sus cargos, que
estimo I'm insulto para ell co.
mite.
mo dijo listed que apoya
ria cualquier presupuesto que
obtuviera ell apoyo del alcal'
de? mo hizo listed esa decla-
taci6n en- la Ultima junta de
presupuestos que tuvimos en-
la oficina del Mayor?
Thompson dijo que Ell era
partidario de dejar en- ell pre-
supuesto 10 de las alcantari-
las para West Tampa, aunque
Sc lutheran quitado las otras
obras; pero Campbell mani
fest6 que ell tambien tenia o.
bras de importancia en- su dis
trito.
Rosenthal lie interrog6 en-
tonces: mo Sc puso listed de
pie en- una de las juntas y de-
mand6 que las alcantarillas de
Bailey fueran eliminadas 81
las otras obras no podian ser
incluidas?
Pacheco defendi6 a Bailey
~ Nick Nuccio manifesto que
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Core Federal: 7. F. Alexan-
der. petici6n de bancarrota yc-
Iuntaria; j. F. Alexander, -
lun,aria; Alexander Lumb,r
Co. voluntaria. Central Trust
Co. contra A. t. Brakdull.
Corte del Circuito: Jose AL
varez contra Carmen AL
varez; Consuelo Ponce d
Leon contra Enrique Ponce de
Leon; Mamie S. Gable contra
L. B. McSwain Ester A. Ford
contra H. V. Ford; Regina de
Mony Mahoney contra B. Wes-
ley Roberts; Maria Fraya con-
ira Abelardo Fraya: Silveria
Jurado contra Leandro Jurado.
Corte Civil: Bentley Gray
Dry Goods Co. contra c. Wolf
son.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
Liz l. r e O
REDUCE Ia WILMINGTON
EESTRUYE IA INFECCiON
, MITiGA e. DOLOR

LICARBC es Ell resuItado de invesigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. III valor de esa medcina Sc ha probable en- la pracica
diaria Nenos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha dejado de sair
benef :. con LICARBO.
S, oerioridad es evidente. No descolora la pel. Tiene un
ohr atico suave. No es caustco. Por conIguientc cmpicza
a &C, y en- seguida sin iTritar o destruir l teiido cellular.
v ia, fecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye la inec-
ion 81 exste. Quita ell dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
,oma das los ~ungdentos tenden a esparcr "a infection en- las
rafces del peo en- la parte afectada; LlCARBO eNita este.
Ataca destruye y cicatriza todas laJ infeccches externas de 10
pel IN cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
de los pies. No pasa un dfa sin 1ne sea necesario usar LlCARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver lie
garon los vapores americanos
Alamo, Gulfoil, Aquarius y e.
vapor aleman Bockenheim.
Zarparon los vapores Con-
vallaria, sueco, cargado de ma
dera, Y los americanos Alamo,
Neches y Comal.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

pachando I'm policia de motoci-
cleta a una casa de productos
quimicos de Chicago por una
droga que pudiera contener las
hemorragias internas.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

Por haber perdido ell Chicago
uno de los juegos con los Gigan-
ties, ell Brooklyn volvi6 a subir
al primer lugar.
Chicago SC, 15h, 1c New
York &c, Oh, lie.
Chicago 1c, Oh, 2e; New
York &c, 8h. De.
Pittsburg SC, 12h, lie; Fila
DELTA lie, 17h, De.
LIGA AMERICANA
Filadelfia sc, 11h, lie; De-
troit &c, 13h, lie.
New York SC, Oh, 2e; Cleve-
land &c, III, 4e.
New York Sc, 16h, 6e; Cleve-
land 10c, 15h, lie.
Washington 1c, Oh, De; st.
Luis Sc, III, De.
Boston 4c, Oh, lie; Chicago
SC, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
BASE BALL

Con tres hits ell Pensacola hi
20 las tres carreras que lie die
ron la victoria sobre ell Tampa.
Seis terapeuticos dispararon
los smokers, anotando una
sola vez.
Devaney y Lee lanzaron en-
e~xcelente forma.
Cueto pogo dos hits e hizo
una carrera, en- cuatro veces al
bate.
Pensacola Sc, 3h, lie; Tampa
1c, Oh, 4e.
Uno de los errores 10 come
ito Cueto.
Ell Tampa saldra hoy al ca
mino para regresar dentro de
pocos dfas.
Columbus 4c, Tn, De; Selma
DC, 3h, De.
Montgomery &c, Oh, lie; Jack
sonville lie, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-07-23

HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
" DE LA soCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:
DIR. N. A. PoRToCARRERo
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de 6 a 8 2. M.
DIR. A. A. GONZALEZ \
Lu0es, Microbes y Viernes de Z q 8 2. M. ]
Martes y Jueves Ge l a 2 T. M. I
DIR. A. BUSTILLO ]
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de / q 2 T. M. !
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de z q 3 T. NJ. I
DIR. B. M. TlSON !
Lunes, Microbes Y VerGes de z q 3 Z. M, !
Martes y Jueves de 2 u 5 P. Nj. !
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA ]
Sabado de ! q 2 P. M. !
Or. c. PORRO: Medico Inferno
EN- WEST TAMPA:
DE-. A. !. GONZALEZ
Lunes Y Microbes de l 2 ?. Nj.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de Z a 8 p, M,
DIR. A. BUSTILLO
tunes, Microbes y Viernes de Z q 8 z. NJ.
Martes Y Jueves de 1 a 2 z. M.
n r. b. M. TISON
LINES y Microbes de IL a IL A.. M.
Viernes y Sabado de l a 2 2. M.
DR.. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de $3.50 q 6:SO T. M.
sERvIcY, DE ~AMBULANCIA: TeISfono Y Ills
Telefonos "a visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853. !
West T. npa H 1886. Para llamadas por la noche. !
10 mismo en- Ybor Que en- West Tampa I l4lO. ]
AVIsoS EN- YBOR CITY I
DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez, Or. A. Bus I
tillo, DR.. i. M. Tison, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- la Boti- ;
ca del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. 7 1468. J
AVIsos EN- WEST AMP !
DIR. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo, DEB. M. Tison4 :
DR.. Julio j. Guerra, en- la Botca 81 Bien Publco, Tele- 7
fono No. II $3.50. J
La gaceta., 1930-07-23
LIGA NACIONAL

Con Thurston en- ell DO. Ell
Brooklyn derrot6 aver a los
Cardenales, dejandolos en- tres
hits.
De los cinco hits de los hon.
bres de Robinson ninguno fu6
dado por Lopez.
st. Luis DC, 3h, l; Brooklyn
1c, 5h, lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
Experiences and Shortcomings of Youth
Conference Against Lynching

Executive Committee of the Young Liberators
in this city.
AS a part of the preparations for the con-
ference we decided to hold an indoor mass
meeting on the night before the conference.
Leaflets were issued and about 200 of these
remained to be distributed on the day of the
mass meeting. Altho many comrades were
hanging around the office it was difficult to
get any one to help in the distribution of the
leaflets. Some said "Why don't you pass
them out yourself?", others just blankly re-
fused; but the prize excuse was given by
leading comrade of this district who refused
to go on the grounds that he had a new suit
on! This is all the more astonishing when we
note that the weather was very nice, not a
sign of rain, and we are sure that the passing
out of few leaflets would not have such a
serious effect any suit, even new one!
This, and the reluctance of many comrades to
engage in work among the young Negro work
ers can only be attributed to a gross under
estimation of Negro work based upon white
chauvinism.
In the conference ITSELF which was success
(about 25 delegates were presently, many more
of our shortcomings were apparent. Only
few of the comrades 1.-THE YCL delegation) who
took the floor actually helped the work of the
conference by concrete suggestions and dis
cuSSlOn MOSL- OF Them maze speeches.. IheSe
speeches would be OK at an open air meeting,
but they have a bad effect at a conference.
Firstly. because it shows an attitude of the
comrades as-"Well, we organized this confer
ence, we know all about it, and we must tell
the other delegates why they must fight against
lynching" But the worst thing about these
speeches is that it discourages the other del
egates (who canot make hot speeches) from
taking part in the discussion. A young col
ored girl who was delegate passed note to
the secretary that she would not take the floor
as she could not make a speech. Later she did
and said in a few words more than all of our
long-winded YCL'ers put together, and pledged
the support of her organization in the struggle
against lynching and discrimination.
AS the League more and more ceases to
merely talk about mass activity and actually
engages itself in this work undoubtedly we shall
discover many more of these shortcomings of
ours These must be corrected. And for in
stance. in our future work Of building up the
YOUNG LIBERATORS we will gain much
valuable experience which if utilized together
with the correcting of our mistakes and weak
nesses, we can go far on the road to becoming
mass Bolshevik Young Communist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06
By LLOYD DIGIT
Cleveland, Ohio.

The work of organizing youth conference
against lynching and discrimination and form
ing mass organization among the Negro
young workers was one of the most vital feat
ures of the Plan of Action.
In this activity we gained great deal of ex-
periences which will aid us greatly in our future
work among the young colored workers as we'll
as in all of our other mass activity. Many
shortcomings of our League and its methods of
work were also revealed in a striking light
In our work in this field.
The first conference which we called in dis
trict six was failure. Altho several youth
organizations were approached to participate
in the conference and some elected delegates,
nevertheless not one outside delegate was pres
ent at the conference. The failure of this
conference was analysed by our Buro as caused
by our neglect to conduct wide campaign
among the colored workers against lynching
and Jim Crowism and to popularize the con-
ference in this manner.
Therefore, our preparations for our next con-
ference which was held on September 81 in
cluded the holding of numerous open-air meet
ings in the Negro section of the city, the is
suing of various leaflets which helped to
popularize the conference, as well as the visit
ing of many youth organizations.
Several comrades were sent to the Cedar
YMCA (the Negro branch of the YMCA in
Cleveland) in order to get delegates from the
clubs lover 80 in number) which meet there
every night of the week. The hireling of the
YMCA who has charge of these clubs refused
to let the comrades speak. In the presence of
about rs Of the boys he announced that the "Y"
took no stand on the question of lynching and
that he would lose his job if he allowed us to
speak to the clubs. The comrades distributed
calls for the conference among the young
workers present, and followed this up by is
suing an open letter to the members of the
"" the following night. This open letter called
upon them to elect delegates among themselves
to the conference, and also exposing the YMCA
as supporter of lynchings and jim Crowism.
Two delegates from one of the, clubs were
present at the conference. They took the floor
and pledged the support of their club with
about is members) in the building up of the
Young Liberators in this city They later
agreed to affiliate their club to the Young
Liberators and to help win over the rest Of the
clubs of the Cedar "Yn for the Young Liber-
ators. One of the delegates is member of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06

Union Unity Councils, the Shop Delegates Coun-
ellis, and Executive Boards of all the local
unions and leagues affiliated to the TU.U.C,
and representatives Of labor fraternal organiza-
tons, to outline plans for the smashing of the
injunction by mass violation. This Anti-Iniunc-
ton conference will be held in the Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street, October 10, at
7:45 p m. sharp.
All unions and leagues are notified to cancel
any meetings that have been arranged for
October 10. All delegates to the Trade Union
Unity Council, all delegates to Shop Delegate
Councils. all Union and League Executive
Boards, and representatives Of labor fraternal
organizations, must be present at this i'm
portant Anti-Injunction Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-06

tremendous opportunity for development it
aso is pregnant with danger, for if we should
fail to give the workers the organization and
leadership they clamor for, their movement will
stream on past us and leave US in sectarian
isolation.
Let US, therefore, tackle with all our energy
and resources the great tasks that the economic
crisis and the rising workers struggles thrust
upon us. We must put more steam into the
election campaign; we must greatly strengthen
our fight for unemployment insurance, and our
strike movement against wage cuts. We must
utilize all cur mass contacts to register great
vote for Communism. We can, if we will but
seriously try, turn this election into the great
est mass mobilization of workers that our Party
has ever carried through.
written at Harris Island Penitentiary.)
Mobilize the workers of your shop, factory,
office, and store for the Madison Square Garden
Demonstration to greet Minor, Foster and AM
ter on the day Of their release, October 21st.
REGISTER ON TIME!