davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Valley Shipments

Shirmcnts Yesterday were kept
below the POO mark according to an
agreement reached by the shippers
ccrlier in the week to pro-rate ear
load shipments yesterday and to-
day, witn complete cessation Of
lettuce activities over the weekend.
Yesterday saw 30 ears OF lettuce
leave the valley, 3lt for eastern and
- for~wcstcrn markets. These were
divided among the shipping points
rs follows; Blawlry, 95; Fl Centre,
-; Holtvillo, 50; Ht5cr, -j; Ca!cNl.
co. -; Imperial, ); Sandla, .; Cali
patria, :; and t.stelic I. This bring
the season S total for The valley to
9.2o7 ears, with Fl C-atro laying
claim - @,932 ears.
Other Wge.ahla al.pur'f veter.
j"y included: . cars Of l's from
tuiTatria; = pf e&0hJ.e tum I.3lt
Vile, Of grs9etru,t, en- troa ~
I.ntre, the utGoH frcm CalcXito; 3
tars o. o@:rots from Brawlcy, from
II Col tto and l from lloitvIllr, with
> cars Of mixed Vegetables. one
from Calipatria, another from I'll
Centre.
For taAav'5 shirmoa.s, 81 cars
have been ordered: lea :or raNIeN;
90 FL Ccntro; 81 IloitHille; - He
hcr: - Caliratria; l. CaleXico; ahd
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
BRIDGE DI.NEEp
4CN9PS VISITOR

Compliment.ng Mrs. A. H. Girls.
void, former valley resident visit
ing in Fl Centre this week, Mrs.
Warren Curricr was hostess at a
charming dinner party held last eve
ming at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Following the delightfully."- ap-
pointed dinner, the guests motored
to the Curricr home OF Len Rev
avenue for a bridge game. Mrs. 4.
Il. Griswold winning the first prize:
Mrs. Forrest kutz, the second. and
Mrs. Sam East. the consolation.
Invited guests incildcd Mosdamcs
4. II. Griswold. Allen p. Nuffcr. O.
J. Bradshaw. II. II. Bradshaw. Sam
EasJ, H. \ Hughes. J. II. Fah~,
Howard P. Never, Don G. Bitter, r.
3. kepley, Forrest Kutz, Roy t.
Breadiove and 0. G. Horne.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SANS G0CCI CLUB
EETOTS .WEETFNf,

Sans Sove: club met last evening
with Mrs. Vaughn Thompson at heI
home on Sa0dalwood avenue, the
house presenting an attractive pic.
tur2 with the baskets of dainty
sweet peas arranged effectively
about the rooms.
The usual bridge game was on
ioved after which a delightful sun.
PER was served and prizes awarde I
to Mrs. William c. Reed. Mrs. ].
Keyes Mitchell and p. A. Thaanum.
Mrs. Norman L. DVpont receiving
the guest prize.
Mrs Norman T. Dupont, Mrs. C..
J. Brooks Of Wiuslow, Arizona. Mrs
Truemar Thompson and Mrs. J. l..
Travers were guests Of the hostess
Willie club members present wcre
Mesdames John TYLER. J. Keves
Mitchell, William {. Reed. Fred p.
Nuttall. Kendall r. Perkins. J. f.
McNecee, T. \, Thaanum. Harold
Tyler Jr.. Calvin G. Mousseau. Har.
~ Horton. Miss Irene Brooks and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
4. ". NcGREWS
DINNER HOSTS

One Of the delightful affairs Of
Yesterday was the dinner and bridge
given by Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Nc
Grew at their homo ON West Main
avenue.
Bright colored nasturtiums in
shades OF yellow, and blue sweet
peas carried out the color scheme Of
yellow and blue that was effective
ly maintained in all appointments
Bridge was The diversion Of the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scot
winning the combined high score
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Neifert, the
second
Guests of the hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Smith, and Mr. ana
Mrs. John Hansen. all Of El Contro:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Neifcrt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward McGrcw. al of Mololand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
CHARMING LUNCHEON
GIVEN YESTERDAY
BY TFC H0STESSEA

Mrs. Virgil Norris and Mrs. Ern-
est Bostwick were hostesscs at one
Of the loveliest bridge luncheons OF
the season which was held Yesterday
al the Norris home. 1874 Olive ave
nUc. and which was in compliment
70 Mrs. Lottie Farley of San Fran
cisco who is visitor in II Centre.
Luncheon was served at small
tables and the keynote Of their ap-
pointmcntS was derived from the
bright colored parrots marking the
places. the gay yellow, orchid. laven-
der, magnenta and green's Of their
p!umage forming the color motif.
Each table was covered with
crepe paper cloth TO match one of
the colors and in the center WAS 4
low bowl of sweet peas whose tints
were identical with those Of the par.
rots feathers. Flower shaped nut
cups. their petals in the same shades,
completed the attractive ensemble.
Bridge followed the luncheon. the
vari-colored table covers, the tallies,
bird cages with gaily colorod par
rotS. giving brilliant effect while
even the candies and the wrappingS
Of the prizes, purple and cold eel
lophanc with ribbons OF many hues,
were in the same color harmony
Miss Ruth DeWright won high
score: Mrs. Irma Jones, the second,
and Mrs. MYRTLE Simmons, the low,
while Mrs. Farley was the recipient
OF an attractive guest prize
Guests al this charming affair
We're a group Of intimate friends
and included Mesdames Dorothy Cal
lanan, Jean DonohuC. Kate Pearson,
Thelma AmendoIa. Edith Straub,
Alice Mann, Sophia Hunt. Lottic
FARLEY, Amelia Payne, EVELYN Vail,
10 Trick, Irma Hunt, Pearl ReU2n-
zahn, Irma Jones, Helen Penman.
Sadie Conway, Annie ZenoS, Kath-
crime McCann, Olita Hawley, Mabel
Nutting, Helen Thompson, Esther
Wolinski. Helen Christicrson. Pat
Bartholm, ", Virginia Henslcr. Myr-
tie simmons. Vivian Schonfelder
and the Misses Caroline Taylor and
Ruth DeWriglrt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
STANDARD Line
PLANES MODELS
OF E'FTICENCC3.' .

The passenger planes used cxcluS-
lively on the Standard AirlineS
which will start operating through
the valley tomorrow. are the latest
and most recent development in air
passenger transport equipment.
These planes are II passenger Su-
per Fokkers and are each powered
with three Pratt & Whitney Wasp
engines developing total of 1878
horsepower. The ship has a cruising
speed Of 125 miles IN hour. With
motors t6rning in full power in calm
weather speed of 176 miles pc.
hour has been attained. ANY one
motor has sufficient power TO sus-
tain the ship in flight at an altitude
Of 1000 feet; with any two motors
il can climb to 10000 feet: and with
three motors ii has attained m al
titudc Of 10000 feet. Cruisinr at a
snCcd of l25 miles per hour the huge
Flanc hes 10 per cent of its mower
II reserve. These planes have been
described by their designer, An.
thony Fokker, Is the fastest and
most luxuricus passenger cabin air.
planes in the world.
The passenger cabin interior IS
spacious and comfortable. Twelve
large, we'll upholstered parlor chairs
add comfort and relaxation 10 flv-
ing in these palatial airliners. LARGE
observation windows on each side of
tn" cabin enable passengers to have
clear and unobstructod via,v Of
tic unfolding panorama which slow.
y displays the many milcs Of sur.
rounding country tclow. To the
rear Of the Passenger cabin is law
aforY confirming a wash basin tow.
els. running water. etc. while furth.
cr back in tho fuselaco is separate
baggage compartment.
I'm automatic temperature regula
tor keeps well moderated and com
Portable temperature in the cabin
4. all fines. Individual vcrt.iators
= each chair enable passengers to
regulate tn ventilation in tie cabin
a. wiz.
.'4aat2c", >@n JoaQsin Count. ha1
.opr inches Of SHOW January 10, the
-'rst faning there since 1qa.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
INDIA MISSIONS
PROGRAM SUBJECT

"Our Missions IN India" was the
srbiect of the missionary program
moved by Emmanuel Circle at the
meeting yesterday held at the home
Of Mrs. ". c. Denham, So Olive
avenue.
Mrs. L. A. Dunlap was leader of
the discussion and interesting. papers
were read on the activities of the
various Baptist missions in India.
Assam was discusstd ty Mrs. q. W.
Finley; South India, by Mrs. c. ".
Whistler: Bengal. by Mrs. Vera Har-
lis. and Burma. by Mrs. Dunlap.
a short business session preceded
tho program and the afternoon end
ed with social hour, dainty re-
frcshmcnts being served by the host
esses. Mrs. Denham and Mrs. Anna
Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
MEN
GIVE EXHIBITION
OF LIFE SAVING

Several rural residents, coming in
to the city via Eighth street vestcr.
day, were considerably excited by
seeing "dcad' man being taken
from one of the telephone poles
along the street.
The Press received several tcle.
phone calls asking for information
On the supposed accident. It was
no accident, however, bat a demon
Stration by a life saving team of the
local telephone office.
From the time "Slim" Hihbard
was noticed hanging unconscious"
atrcSS lie wires, until lie was on T..
ground sqlumiHg because the rccrs-
ltatoa treatment had developed in.
70 4 tickling match, four minutes
had la2scd
In that time Amos Jordan had
climbed thc pcle, passed rope
around "Slim's" body. released the
iatter's safety belt aad "climbcrs'
and lowered him to the ground.
where first aid treatment was
started. While Jordan was doing
his work. another member of the
team had hooked rp an emergcncv
telephone on ha"hed wire fencs
and sent IN call for . doctor.
Watching the demonstration were
f. y. Wiedler, division safety sup
erVisor, Frank Nogt district safety
supervisor. and l. w Pcttitt, of the
local telephone officc. The super
visors complimented the team on its
quick and efficient work.
In addition to "Slim" and Jordan.
'ther members Of the team are Jim
Manning. i'm Hill and Earl Guvsie.
All employees Of She telephone com.
Hany are trained il first aid and
ifc sewing work. aud Yesterdays
exhibition showed that they know
their stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Social Breyities

+. T. O. viii hold rummaec sale
atarday mera.ng 1t i:3n Naia. The
oId Ia~"..ee bHjld;ne. Selling will
ieciu at 80 oclocl,.
y aes. eaioyahle evening is re-
roaee} ',, -'sasc attending the Gauc,
Sponsored ~ III Young reaplc 5
o.ah is-, aicat md FeId in =.
Ma hall SO su1eess,ul WIS the
a4[alr tl..e i is highly probable
that Il series cf s;e't dau.a. vii be
-ivaa ty the ei@b fas Tie remainder
Pr. the sc"saa.
dsm3crs q the White shrine VII
~ tho guests Of Signal chapter, o.
Z. =. st The initiation ccrcmony 20
he Hold At O clock tonight in tle
Nas1Hi. Temple, after which go
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
ELECT OFFICERS OF
DELFHIAN SOCIETY

Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne was elect
cd president Of the Dclphjan soci-
city at the meeting held ycstcrdar
ut the home Of Mrs. Ross 7. HEX.
cox. 753 Holt avenue.
Serving with her are Mrs. +. y.
Watson who viii act as y;ce-presi-
dent; Mrs. Harold A. Burnharl, see
'ctary-treasurer. and Mrs. I. II. NJ,
fver. supervisor.
George Kelley's play. "Cra;g's
Wife, was ably reviewed bv Mrs.
HickcoX for the society. \ success
Of last season and one Of the most
talked Of among the Ecw plays,
"Cgaig's Wife" presents psychol
cgical study of more than ordinary
interest.
Members present al Yesterdays
meeting were Mesdames ". ! Reid,
T. 4. Burger. 0. G. Horne, Howard
y. Never, T. Fl. Gebbio, T. H. NJ
liver, Ailoa ?. Nuffer, Harold 4.
Burnham, L !. Naack, Dorssv
Whitclaw, Hugh :. Osborne, R. !.
Watson, =. H. NcIvcr and Warren
Curricr, Ms. Sam Eas- and Mr.. A.
Il. Griswold were guest Of tie Sc
ciety.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

c;aI hour will be enjoyed and re-
treshmcut, served
Nise Ratb Ice, grand chief OF
tie Stata of Co., 5,A.a, VIII make
her cfficial visit to The LEGAL chap
ter Of The Pythian sisters on March
Is, and many affairs are being
planned in her honor,
An approved junior matinee wiz
be held tomorrow afternoon At the
usual hour in the Fox Imperial thea
'~e. Warren Swink and Herbert Lee
are in charge Of a vaudeville shit
and Mrs. Harry L. kincaid will be
he charoronc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Valley Lumber
Dealers Meeting {

Under the auspices of the Baiid-
ing Service Bureau, between 81 and
40 lumber and building material
dealers will hold dinner tonight a
the Planters hotel at go.
Addresses will be given by G. W.
Pinkerton, manager of the Whittier
Lumber Co.. Whittier, Cal, and
chairman of the California Retail
Lumber Dealers legislative commit
tee and Dudley Chandler, manage
of the Retail Building Material
Dealers Credit Association of To,
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
get valmable premiums FREE

INSTEAD Of throwing away your Alpine
z Milk labels-save them. They are now
rcdeemable for hundreds of splendid articles
of every description. Silver, aluminium ware,
table linen, curtains, jewery, toilet sets, sport
ing goods-and toys to delight the children.
Alpine Milk is just fresh, pure, rich, country
milk concentrated to double richness, then
stcrilized in l.ermetically sealed containers
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

The san Luis Ob.spo Co1H'v farm
bureau recently bought = we'l-b-ea
aairy calves n Les Angeles County
AND more viii oe added to improve
Ga:ry herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
to preserve its freshness.

to preserve its freshness.
Makes coffee dclicacy. Adds favor and
richness TO all your recipes that call for milk.
And so convenient-sc economical. Keep
supply on your pantry shelf. Open a car as
you need it, Always the same, uniform quail
ity. Order Alpine Milk from your grocer
ioday-anG SGve the labeiS! Mail coupon below
fCryourcopy illustrated premium folder.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
HO w
w II | 7 E
IS
w n ! T E !?

WE USUALLY think of newly laun-
dered things as pure white. But
the truth is that most of the time
they are not white at all. Some
times they are gray, sometimes
they are yellow, and sometimes
they are even blue. Ii all depends
on the soap.
White things will emerge from
washing absolutely white if they
are washed with a soap that is
absolutely pure. And White King
Granulated Soap is the purest
soap made. No filler" nor for
eign ma;ter-nothing but the
finest 'egetabie oils, good
enough TO eat.
Its economical too, Because
White King is condensed. a little
of il goes long way. One tea
spoonful in a basin of water,
one cupful in the tub. Safe and
swift for blankets .. dishes
lingerie. Your grocer has il.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Optometrist.-Dr. Sem Bacon

Quality Eye Service Scientifically equipped to trea
all muscular cases and crossed eyes Noarsigntc
tMyepic eyes and chldren's eyes given special 4ttcc
tion. Glasses fitted Lenses duplicated 58l Mah
st. Phone 226-V
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
+! Centre Paint SI,op-6l5 State St.

First class auto paintipg-guarantee to match an!
color W. repaint Tenders, Hoods Wheels and touc!
ap bodies First shop il the valley equipped for First
Class lacquer paintng-al painting guaranteed
Phone 283
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

Acetylene Welding & Machine Work
Cylinder Grinding Boring Honng Piston Grno
ing Fly Wheel Ring Gears Installed. Tractor "ofS
Motors Agent Fan ana Vacuum Cleaner Repairing
Battery Repairs and Charging. Bicycle Repairing
Lawn Mowers Sharpened Etc. Wilson Machine SHOP
Phone &c 1922 lain Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
w. |. Stone Non Beard Insurance

State Insurance Commissioner requirements are tn
for Board companies The prices to you ar
remarkably lower. Let show you this real saFln@
Phone w. !. Stone 24e 3S7--Oflice 83l Nam Ais
gUllectlou service
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

A quart aluminium sauce pan for Is labels
fall size. or sc small size. Don't miss this un-
usual offer. Good for a limited time only.
Watch your sroccr's window or mail The la
bells. together with your name and address, to
the Alpine Milk Premium Dept 1905 Mission
ST., San Francisco, Cal, and the pan will Be
sent to you postpaid Start saving your Alpine
labels today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Army & Navy Variety Store

New and Used Furniture, stoves noeums. hardware
We buy and sell everything for less H. Marcel, proI
480 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

llaatec@, >@n JoaQ:in Coret~. haG
iopr inches Of SHOW January 10, the
t'rs' f"ning there since 1a2s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
Intensity Drive to
Organize Jobless

Continued From Page Onc.)
the coming national unemployment
convention on July a in Chicago, and
the national drive to recruit $4,000
new members into the T.U.U.L., and
build the revolutionary unions into
mass organizations, it is particu-
larly urgent that every unemployed
council and T.U.U.L. organization in
cities covered by the tour Of Tallen-
tire take immediate steps to assure
a successful mass meeting of en-
ployed and unemployed, so that the
meeting may result in a council
being set up where there is none,
and that existing councils may be
strengthened and DEVELOPED into
mass organizations closely linked up
with the unions and T.U.U.L. groups
and organizing committees in the
industries"
Following are Tallentire's dates:
Cleveland, May 20; Youngstown,
May 81; Toledo, May %; Detroit
district, May 23-24-25; Chicago,
May q, %; Minneapolis, May 81
Duluth, May 81; Milwaukee, June
|; st. Louis, June 2; Kansas City,
June ga; Chicago district, June s.
&c; Pittsburgh, June SO; Washing
ton, June 10; Baltimore, June IL;
Philadelphia, June II (for a district
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
Cluic RebertOyv Theatre
IN Final Week OF Season

According to an announcement
made last night by Eva LIE Gallienne
at the Civic Repertory Theatre, the
final performance this season will
take place on Saturday evening,
May "a, instead of the following
Saturday, May 81, as previously an
nounced.
Including tonight's bill of Shake
speare's "Romeo and Juliet" four
teen performances will be given
during the remainder of this season
in Fourteenth St. "Romeo and
Juliet" will be seen six more times
before the season closes.
cold and New" now at the Cameo
Theatre, has attracted so much at
tention to the mastery of its direc
tor, Sergio NJ. Eisenstein, that it
has been decided to run the attrac-
ton third week, and revive for
showing on the same program this
Russians equally famous film, "Po-
This will serve to cele-
brate the directors arrival in New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
Big Six Members Vote
to Spread the Strike

Continued From Page One.)
Uhe Chicago and Boston unions with
the proposal that they ask for i'm
mediate strike sanction from the
executive council in order that a
simultaneous action may be taken
in the three cities. , )"
The New York newspaper scale
has been in allegiance for 70 months.
Under the Typographical Union
rules no strike vote can be taken in
any local unless the executive coun-
ell (internationan grants strike
sanction. Although four weeks
have passed since such sanction was
asked, April 20, nothing has been
heard from the executive council
except a statement that it contem-
plated mo hasty action after u
months of inaction and delay, both
by international and local officials.
In Chicago the scale has been in
allegiance even longer than in New
York.
Must Have 5-Day Week.
The principal demand in these
scales is the five-day week, made
imperative by the unemployment
situation. The officials are opposed
to the calling of a strike to inaugu-
rate it, hence the delay.
The membership, however. is de-
termined to get the five-day week.
and therefore has given the pub
fishers the only possible answer.
The l. T. U. officials have in the
past sabotaged any militant action
to gain the five-day week and will
probably attempt to continue these
tactics, but the membership is alive
to the situation and will fight de-
terminedly.
The meeting also defeated the re-
dictionary proposition to close the
!. r. U. books for the next five
years. The membership recognized
that in the impending struggle for
the five-day week such a PROPOSE
ton would play into the hands of
the bosses by antagonizing the unor-
ganized.
Fight Reactionary Measure.
Considerable sentiment was ex-
pressed to rescind the recently
passed motion not to accept transfer
cards from out-of-town unions. 1t
is recognized that the non-accep-
lance of travellers is a reactionary
and injurious measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19

Hearing on the cases of John
Corey and Stanley Kincuisky, men,
beers of the Food Workers Indus
trial Union. will come up in the
court tomorrow
morning, following yheir arrest Sat
drday night at the G. q S. Bakery,
III Allerton Ave, Bronx, on a tenn
porary injunction against picketing,
secured by the Jewish Bakery Own
ers' Association in conjunction with
officials of Bakers Local 500, A.
T. of L.
When two pickets, together with
four others (later released), were
arrested Saturday night, thousands
of Bronx workers took part in q
demonstration against the tactics Of
the "Injunction Union" Local 500,
whose officials remained in limou-
sines on the corner, directing the
activities of a squad Of guerillas
and the police.
So strong was the workers re-
sistance against the arrests that a
call was sent for the riot" squad,
The emergency" truck then ar
rived, manned by police in steel
helmets. The truck came toward
the crowd at express-train speed,
smashing into the platform from
which NJ. Pinchefsky, organizer Of
the Bronx section, Food Workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
MASSES DEMONSTRATE
AT BAKERY AGAINST
FOOD PICKET ARREST
Injunction Secured by Owners Association in
Collaboration With Local 500 of ALL.
Bystander Also Arrested Sees Defendants
Being Blackjacked in Police Station

Industrial Union, was just begin
ming to speak. Clubs were used
right and left to force workers off
the streets and into various neigh
borhood stores. One by-stander,
Sylvia Newman, was arrested.
When Newman reached the police
station, she found three pickets,
Morris Modin, John Pohl, and Nor
ris Rappaport, being black-jacked
by their arresters, who got the Or
der to LAY off" upon her entrance.
Later all four. charged with disor-
Derby conduct, We're dismissed from
night court. But the other two,
Corey and Kincuisky, arrested at
the same time, were kept in jail
all night, with bodies bruised and
teeth loosened by the treatment
they received Sunday morning
they were released on $500 bail
each.
Issuance of the temporary injunc-
ton followed a strike on the Getzl
Bakery at COL Allerton, where Sam
Taubman. a baker, was discharged
on the order of Local 500 Bakers
officials, accused of being a SYM
pathizer with the Food Workers In
dustrial Union. To protest this dis
charge, the strike was spread to
two other bakeries, the G. and S.
(Glamer's), and the Patos, GIG Al
lerton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-19
lew GROUPS TO
FIGHT LYNCHINC
ISL Delegates at the
Defense Conference

Continued from Page ORe)
We're adopted and sent to 113 pris-
oners in Palestine, 2S0 sentenced to
death OF .ong prison terms in Japan,
the Meerut prisoners and other VIC
Tins of British rule in India, Pow
ers and Carr who go on trial for
their lives in Atlanta May 81, the
New York representatives elected at
the March 6 demonstration, the In
perial Valley criminal syndicalism
defendants, the miners convicted for
strike activity in Illinois. Harry
Eisman and others.
Half Million Leaflets.
A leaflet, Negro Workers and
White Workers-Organize and Fight
Against Lynching," is being dis
tributed in an edition of half a mil
lion throughout the country by the
l. L. D.
The conference adopted a resolu-
ton explaining as bosses terror in
the crisis the great increase Of legal
and extra legal lynchings of Negro
workers and pledging to fight it to
the finish, to enroll 5000 new Ne
gro members in the l. L. D. by June
% and to distribute the half million
leaflets. (The resolution will later
be published in the Daily Worker.l
This resolution was distributed to
all delegates to take back to thei,
organizations, secure endorsement
anG return to the |. L. D.