davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
TWO CHILDREN ARE
VICTIMS OF STORM
Gale Damages Shipping on
Massachusetts, Coast Line

Boston. June , fp-Tho month
OF June came 10 New England with
Gales Of AnrlI strength which took
the lives Of Two children. damaged
small Shipping. ENDANGERED aviation
and caused extensive propertv
losses,
The bulk head of a skyIIcbt torn
from a roof struck and fatally in
flrcd thrcc vear old girl shirley
F1vood Cambridre and Catherine
Kell,her a Boston drowned IN .
.ranoe unset rauead nv ,hn hirb wind
a.. Marlboro
stidor inflated t,, Nice ,f,,dc
IRVINE Tait % c,r;nr6e1a r1n,eod
an foot +o ,bo r,orpi' a. +he air
mort there and ebn reooj,-c1 three
hrot.e, ,ihs and noss,,,1o i,+orn,l
,,5nrios she vac ,t. orl,, Girl ri,o+
an the recent \,u- l,nol,nd air .nnr
co,,era1 nlancs ,,oro ,ronndod he.
ca,,.o Of 49,. VIVID AZ ~, t..s, po~
ION airnor,
shins c,reted
Borotod b, tho oaro Al. 1iner
,.1,,ot.rd i.,ho1 t.,, ,.,i,o,-
mt ia sea for an bonr from, .ho
C,aran+frc .ts.io, -rh. l. & 6
,r;1ra,,1.oe vrae "a :, .nr,,or-
,ry d;4icp1t,. a. poc,-1a,,d N,
Othor sr,alter .birni,,, W.. ~.
Sod about hadlv an Tho Nassacbu-
e.t.s co,s+ NNcv c,rro,1 ,not,on
nicture actress her busbard Jacl,
Kirkland and , rar,,, y, -, ,-ore
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
HOOVER BACK ON JOB

Washington, June tCP)-Presi-
dent Hoover was at work in the exc
Cutive offices today after a eS0-mi'a
automobile trip into PENNSYLVANIA.
He arrived here at SIS p. m, yes
terday.
Mr., Hoover spoke at Gettysburg
battlefield on Memorial Day, Friday
and spent Saturday and Sunday
night at the fishing lodge Of Jay
Cooke near Williamsport, Pa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
COMPARE TAX LIST
AND CENSUS FIGURE

Continued From First Page)
tour Years old between Is and FL
and over co would he 1850, or two
thirds as many children IN a nine
wear period as there are in 10
year period.
While the nine year period be-
tnccn birth and four. and between
- and - shows only ESQ chill
dren. IN the eight year period be
tween Sin and a there are 1909
attending school.
Secretary Ralph Fl Benson Of the
Chamber Of Commerce has called a
meeting Of the presidents Of the civ
&c clubs, American Legion COM
mander and president Of the Wom
ans club and the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club for this att
ernoon 10 discuss plans for the re-
enumeration of the third ward
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
COPPER DIVIDENDS CUT

New York. June (pt-The Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company
and the Utah Copper company cut
their dividend rate in half today.
The Nevada company declared
quarterly dividend of 37ls cents
placing the common stock on $3.50
annual basis against So previously.
The dividend is payable June so on
stock OF record June Is.
The Utah Copper company reduc-
Cd the annual dividend basis from
SIG TO IS and declared a quarterly
dividend of s., payable June 30 to
holders of record June 5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
Four Plead Not Guilty
In Quinn kidnapping

New York. June fP)-J Morgan
Corbett, Boston real estate man, and
three others pleaded not guilty in
Bronx county court today TO an in
dictment charging second degree as
sault on James B, Quinn, Jru air
plane pilot.
Their bail was continued at 81
500 each. 4 trial date was not set.
Corbett was alleged TO have en-
ployed the others-Arthur Hamell
of HayerhilI, Mass, Edward Ken
dali of North Reading, Mass, and
Edward Klein of New York-to kid
nap Quinn, suspected to have knoWl-
edge of the disappearance of Mrs.
Cofbett early this year. Indictments
charging kidnapping also had been
returned against the four, but this
count was struck out with the con-
sent of the court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

A birthday su prise party was
given last night in honor OF Frank
+. Lech OF Rockwell avenue. About
IS guests were present including
visitors from Rockville. Hartford
and New York. Games were played
and prizes we're awarded to Miss L.
Zawadzka, X. kasica. Miss J. Schon,
S. Novak, Miss G. Owsiak. Y. Lech.
Miss S. Pliska OF Rockville, P,
Sztaba and Miss s, Michalowska. 4
buffet lunch was served. Mr.. Lech
received white gold wrist watch, a
set OF gold cuff links and a ruby
scarf pin.
USE HERALD. CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
Moves Geranium From
One Grave to Another

New York, June UPl-On
the charge that she took a geran-
ium from one grave and placed it
on another in Eversreens ceme-
terry, Queens, Mrs. Naube Roblc-
do, A.. VAS arrested Saturday
afternoon, held in Jail overnight,
arraigned before Magistrate Mar
vim in Jamaica court yesterday,
and released TO appear again to-
day.
Mrs. Grace Hoffman called two
cemetery employees and a police
man when she said she saw Mrs.
Robledo steal" the flower. Mrs.
Robledo explained in court that
she had taken some flowers to the
cemetery. and in arranging them
on one grave, had removed the
geranium from the other TO give q
better effect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
WHITNEY BURIED TODAY

New Haven. June . lPt-The
funeral Of stephen Whitney, former
senator from the eighth district
who died at his home in Hamden of
heart disease Saturday was held
from Trinity church on New Haven
Green today. He served in the SEM
ates of 1915 and 1917 and was a
Democrat.
He leaves a widow and four chill
drcn. \ stepbrother is Harry Whit
neE, nationally known sportsman.
He was a graduate Of Sheffield
School OF Yale class OF 1908.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
PARHLO HELD FOR TRIAL

New Haven, June (UP)-Pas-
quale Parillo, "A. was bound over
to criminal superior court today on
charge of first degree murder In
connection with the fatal shooting
of his brother. Michael, %.
Witnesses said Michael attempted
TO prevent Pasquale from shooting
the latter's father-in law, Alexander
Spargo In a struggle for Pasquale's
As calibre revolver, Michael was
fatally wounded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02

deIcatcssen in Bridgeport was fined
$3.50 and given a 81 day suspended
sentence
Harry w Mleski New Haven,
who. il IS alleged. kept a saloon in
Bridgeport. was fined $500 and given
50 day suspended sentence.
Mike Fortuna, alleged to have
maintained a. saloon in Middletown,
vas fined s275 and given a 50 day
suspended sentence.
After calling in the jury. Judge
Burrows called a recess until p.
m
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
MAY TAX COLLECTIONS

An increase of 1894 in property
tax collections for the month of May
over those OF the corresponding
month in 1879 is shown in the report
Of Collector Bernadotte Loomis
which shows total receipts of S35,
5.2.35. Receipts from this source in
May. 1929, totaled s54.7s2.al.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
FISHERMAN HAULED FREE

Hull, Mass. June tPl-The May
or, a fisherman which was driven
ashore on Nantssket Beach during
Yesterdays gale was hauled of IN
TO deep water early today by the
C G $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02
new LONDON MAN
PAYS HEAVY FINE
Liquor Cases and Postal En-
ploye Before U. 5. Court

Hartford June 2 (p,-Arthur Di-
raqeto of Nv Landau vac r,nod
,L....-., -...- -..-.-.....,
"
'f'ncf o. 10 days, 10 rece"e me heaf-
1esf penalty rasecd OF i'm United
States district court here TINS morn
HG. Fines tolaline 50 - were in
pcscd IN eight rasee, All but one of
which involved prohiojtion law Hin-
la'ton-, by Judee Warren r. BVc-
row.
B'na=ejo, alleged proprietor O.
rhn Hotel Winthrop has had 4
saloon 4 thai estab) shmcnt since
before prohibition, il is claimej
His piare has been ralded several
times by state and cty police, bat
not until Iass month by the federal
authorities All th.' any Of INC
RIDERS found Vas trnr originally
pleading not 2gay, ne changed his
plea - guilty. H vas represented
by William r, ronHors
Druggist l. Fined
Lgln B S1rIrzcr. E6. druggist Of
Southport. was fined 5000 and given
q 60 day suspended sentence on
charge Of maintaining a nuisance.
H. is A state chemist When his
dug Store c1z rafded nv, federal
men they fou1d about three times
a ( much ljoIor As h,s federal hermit
allowed him N v+oc,
Hyben suffers ace fret canoa
m for trial bie 1.,.,.er .sl.,a co7-
+,,,,,ar-o f.c,,,s, b,. rtior+ ne 4.
tainad in tog.n co1.r4 Iu61n pur-
ro,-s ssLod - ~. ,.4o~r.,. +hor-l+
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02

ton request. can't with Stamped. Ad-
dressed envelope. Mr.. Ripley will furnish
proof o. anything depicted by him).
Greg. u. s. Pat On.l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-02

ever, persuaded him to appeal the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
SYRACUSE WORKERS
AT ANTI WAR MEET

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 18.-At
a preparatory open air meeting,
held in a working class section of
the city, to fight war and demon
starate for defense of the Soviet
Union, one thousand workers re-
sponded to the speeches of the Party
and league speakers by careful at
tention, punctuated by remarks such
as "he's right" etc. The turn out
was a complete surprise, and shows
irrefutably that there are no
grounds for pessimism about the
masses, and that such pessimism
must be considered dangerous and
opportunist.
The crowd was so eager to hear
the speeches that the speakers,
Comrade Joseph Hill for the Party,
and Comrade Bernard Clark for the
League got up several times to ad-
dress the crowd, and only the prod
ding night-clubs of the 'olice caused
them to move on. More than a
dozen young and adult workers
joined the League and Party. Daily
Workers were eagerly snapped up
and proved to be inadequate to the
demand. Preparations are being
made to hold more open air meet
ings and big demonstration is ex-
pected for August First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

Communist Activities

Dance
Held by Unit 2 and Of Harlem
Saturday, July 10, at p. m. at las
E. 1oSrd st. Admission. rs cents.
Section q Attention!
All comrades are to report at Sec
tion headquarters, Saturday. July 10
at II a. m. at IS Whipple st. for i'm
portant work.
Iench Party.
or the Coney Island Y.CL. unit will
be held Sunday, July 20 at the 2Sth
ST. Beach.
Election campaign will he held this
Sunday at 10 a. m. at 3Os Lenox Ave
All comrades are to attend.
Unit 4. Yell. Attention!
All comrades must report on Sat
urday at 10 a. m. at 500 Prospect
Ave.
Section =. August First Discussion
Unit 3F, Monday. July 81, p. m
All comrades must report and par
ticipate In the August First discus
sion. Be on time.
section /. Unit 4.
Meets Monday. 7.30 p, m. sharp nj
section headquarters, ~ e. Fourth
st. All comrades are asked to bring
their books Roll call will be taken.
Unit 2, Section q
Meets today at IS Whipple ST..
Brooklyn. Every comrade must at
tend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
The Daily Worker Answers
the Fish Committee

WHILE the Fish Committee meeting in New York City, "nves
w tgang the Daily Worker and all other Communist activities,
the Daily Worker the questions of this committee by further
exposing the capitalist class and the fascist leaders, VOL and Green
who supported by the socialist their attacks against the
Communists. More letters published from the workers who
the of the class struggle stories exposing
the fake of prosperity record the
peedup At the time the Daily is modifying the workers and
organizing their increased mncy for their struggle against
aist and for the defense of the Soviet Union.
The Daily Worker has been having sixpage and has
its circulation this of spreading the
the workers.
The circulation campaign which began April list due to the
political foresight ability understand that the American
aists their their the
this against Union would mob
ze all of the instruments the and the fascist elements
against the working class In the circulation campaign
background immediate financial although
hard-pressed for lack of funds
However in this campaign not able to the de
ct which forced call for the fund of $2500 The
appeal of the Central Committee Party complete the deci
$4,000 Immediately
supporting that being while build
ing the real base for the Daily Worker circulation in added sub
ons and bundle Ovder Liqudae the deficit
August LIST.
Rush all Immediately Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
NABISC0 IS RIPE
FOR ORGANIZING
Cheer Union Speakers;
Prepare August l

NEW YORK.--An open air meet
ing with speakers from the Food
Workers Industrial Union rallied
several hundred workers of the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. at Tenth Ave. and
18th St., yesterday noon. When the
police attacked the speakers, the
crowd yelled, "Let them be-" The
police attack failed, the workers
eagerly took the leaflets calling for
demonstration August /.
Conditions in the Nabisco plant
have been getting worse and worse,
SO bad that an attempted wage re-
duction last week brought a spon-
taneous strike in a big baking de-
partment, and scared the bosses
into resembling their cut within 20
minutes. There will be more meet
ings here.
Prepare For August /.
Picketing is proceeding at sew
eral struck shops.
The Food Workers Industrial
Union is preparing to participate in
the August LIST Anti-War Demon.
stration at Union Square, at p
m. Delegates are being elected
from the shops to the United Front
Conference to be held July "a al
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. 4th St.
where preparations for August Isl
will be made.
A general membership meeting OF
all members Of the Food Workers
lndu; t | Ion will be he'll Thurs
day, July 31st, in final mobilization
for August 1st Demon
On Wednesday, July 20, the Shop
Delegates Council will meet at 8 p
m. sharp at Is West 21st St., to
take up most important matters.
All food workers are invited to
the T.U.U.L. picnic Sunday, August
3, at Pleasant Bay Park. Tickets
are now on sale at the union head
quarters, 16 West 21st st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
BREAK JERSEY ELECTION
MEETING AFTER THREATS.

NEWARK, N. j., July 18.-Ap-
plying for a permit to hold an cleo
ton campaign meeting in Scranton,
N. j., Elias Marks, New Jersey
State Campaign Manager of the
Communist Party, and Joseph Wish
nefsky, Communist Party candidate
from the 4th Congressional District,
were told by the police commission
er chat fellows like you should be
shot. You can't have a meeting
while I'm around" The police COM
missioner further threatened to ar
rest the workers on either charges
of blocking traffic or sedition. Co.
ing to the commissioner of public
safety Marks and Wishnefsky were
given similar reception.
Determined to go ahead, however,
with their planned meeting, 1000
workers had barely time to hear
what the first speaker, Marks, had
to say when cops went for him
and dragged him from the plat
form. Wishnefsky Immediately
mounted the stand and received
identical treatment. The two work
ers were arrested and held on 500
bail for trial tomorrow.
Another meeting has been ar
ranged for next Friday at the same
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19

liberal, cannot Withstand cold and
penetrating scientific Marxist an
alysis without revealing all the
naked conflicts of socio-economic
forces lying behind the maneuvers.
The British imperialist diplomats
were experts in not showing their
cards until the very last minute,
as in 1914, when British imperial
ism entered the war allegedly not
to crush its most dangerous rival
and biggest competitor, the German
empire, but to save little Belgium.
However, the scientific analysis of
the real cause of the war, as ad-
vanced by Lenin and other revolu-
tionary Marxists, has become COM
mon knowledge today.
Today, the pivot of international
politics is the growing antagonisms
between Great Britain and the
United States of America, the two
leading imperialist powers and
greatest rivals in the fight for mar
kets, source of raw materials and
spheres of influence for the invest
ment of capital. All international
maneuvers, directly or indirectly, re-
volve around this basic issue.
Brands proposal for the formation
of United States of Europe is
undoubtedly being used by all the
capitalist powers as weapon for
more maneuvers.
All the antagonisms between the
different capitalist powers, Britain
against America, Britain against
France, America against Italy
France against Italy, Germany and
other of the former central powers
against France and her allies, ETC.,
greatly intensified by the deepening
crisis and growing conflicts between
the classes within each country, are
being rapidly marshaled into two
camps which are headlong plunging
into an imperialist war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Today in History of
the Workers

July 10, 1S4S-First American
wOman's rights convention held at
Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1S76-Work-
ingmen's Party of the United
States, later Socialist Labor
Party, organized in Philadelphia.
1SS3-Seventy thousand tele-
graphers tied up American rail-
ways in strike for wage increase
and weekly rest day. 1917
Printing office of "Pravda,"
Russian Communist organ, de-
stroyed, Lenin outlawed. 1919
Engineers and assistants of Chi
cago fire department struck be-
cause wage demands were not
met. 1919-General strike in
Christiania, spreading to all
Norway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
BRITAIN'S ANSWER TO
BRAND IS A MANkUV ER
FOR THE COMING WAR
Basis Imperialist AntagOnism Is Between the
United States and Great Britain
Workers Will Demonstrate Against War On
August l, International Anti-War Day

Great Britain has at last given its
reply to Brands proposal for q
United States of Europe, although
the lukewarm nature of the British
document betrays its ture purpose
as an attempt at evasion rather
than a direct answer. Praising the
lofty "ideals" supposed to be con-
tanned in the BRAND proposal, the
British document stated some objec-
lions to the plan, while leaving the
most important issues, such as the
inclusion of the Soviet Union and
Turkey and the revision of the
peace" treaties, untouched.
With the text of the answer
punched full of exits and no COM
mitments, the British government
further fortifies its position by
stating that it wishes to be under
stood that the comments and sug-
gestions it contains are of prelim-
mary and tentative kind" 1t is
clear that British imperialism wants
to leave its hand free to maneuver
for more alignments and better
strategic position in the coming i'm
perialist war.
1t should not be misunderstood
that Britain's lukewarm attitude
and its failure to mention the most
vital issues involved represent in the
slightest degree a sign of disinterest
or indifference. In the first place,
as mentioned in the document,
Britain hesitates to make a definite
answer without consulting the do
minion governments. In the second
place, the Italian, German and Hun
garian answers to BRAND can be
considered, in a sense, as feelers
sent out by Britain, and there is
no sense for Britain to hastily COM
nit itself without further develop
ments.
However, the maze of calculated
diplomatic maneuvers, battling as
they may be to the naive philistine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
W.I.R. Childrens Camp
Opens At Beacon, n. 7.

On Monday, July 81, children, 100
strong, will leave for the Workers
international Relief Scout Camp at
Beacon, New York. They will stay
two weeks and will be followed by
other groups which will leave New
York on the 4th and 18th of August.
The first group will return Monday
night, arriving, about 6 p. M, at
the 42nd st. pier of the Hudson
River Day Line.
Children of all sections of the
working class are included in the
w. l. R. Scout Camp this season.
Many Negro children are now at
camp in Beacon, N. Y, and more
will go later in the season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Demonstrate August 1stl
Give Funds to Feed
Striking Miners and
Their Families

Read the story of the struggles
of the West Virginia and Penn
sylvania mine workers. Get the
truth in the Daily Worker.
Their fight is your fight, it is
the fight of the whole working
class.
Collect funds in shops and
factories-organize tag days
get personal donations - visit
fraternal and benefit societies
and have them give money-For
Miners Relief Committees!
Send all funds to the National
Miners Union--611 Penn Ave-,
Room 512-Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
BOO IN cleveland
HOTEL LOCKOUT
ALL. Preparing For
Sell Out Soon

CLEVELAND, O., July 18.-Ten
of Cleveland's largest hotels of the
Cleveland Hotels Association Inc.
declared a lockout against the
cooks, walters and mattresses unions
by terminating an agreement which
has been in existence for a number
of years. The Cleveland Hotels AS
ISOLATION taking advantage of the
large scale unemployment existing
among food workers decided to
smash the last remnants of organi-
cation left among the cooks, walters
and mattresses as first step to
drastic wage reductions, a fact
which was openly admitted by some
of the hotel managers in interview
given to the press. The hotel men
had carefully prepared the lockout,
for months in advance and for the
last few months they have refused
to enter into negotiations with the
union officials. An individual yellow
dog contract however, had been
drawn up and was submitted to the
workers Individually which almost
all of the workers refused to accept
While the hotel bosses were busily
preparing to smash the union and
cut wages, the labor takers at the
head of the cooks, walters and wait
tesses unions did nothing to prepare
the workers, to arouse and organize
hem for the struggle.
The Food Workers Industrial
League affiliated with the Trade
Union Unity League has issued a
ieaflet calling upon the workers to
organize rank and file strike COM
mittee and mass picketing. The
leaflet scores the traitorous conduct
Of the labor takers and points out
that only through the organization
of all the workers in the hotel and
restaurant industries can an effec-
tive struggle be carried on and urges
the strikers to put forth demands
that will draw the other hotel and
restaurant workers out on strike
and to spread the strike to as many
hotels and restaurants as possible.
The Food Workers Industrial
League is supporting this strike
and will do all in it's power to help
he strikers build a rank and file
committee, mass picketing and to
,roaden and spread the strike in
order to bring victory out of the
lefeat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Funeral of Comrade
Fortuna Today at 1870

T. Fortuna, a member of many
Ukrianian workers organization
and of the Communist Party died
last Monday. Comrade Fortuna had
been unemployed for a long time,
after losing his job as a dishwasher,
and the worries and miseries at
tendant upon a jobless worker
fastened his death.
The funeral of Comrade Fortuna
will be held today at 1870 p. M, at
1919 East 7th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
POLICE RAID OFFICE

PRAGUE, July II. - Yesterday
morning the police raided the Com
munist Party office in Pressburg,
and confiscated propaganda material
Skolnick, the Communist editor,
was arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
Demonstrate August 1st!
FORTRESS FOR COMMUNIST
(Wireless by Inprecorr)

IWWelesS OF IhpfecofTJ
BERLIN, July II. - The Supreme
Court at Leipzig yesterday SEN
fenced the Communist, Jarczyk, of
Upper Silesia, to eighteen months
in the fortress for distributing leaf
let's among police and soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-19
LABOR SPORTS UNION CALL

NEW YORK.--The Eastern Dis
trict of the Labor Sports Union
calls all worker sportsmen to come
down to 5 State st. (near South
Ferry this Saturday, at 11:45 to
demonstrate in front of the Finnish
Consulate in protest against the
white guard fascist terror now
raging in Finland.