davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
TO ATTEND REUNION
Relatives and Friends Of
Chief Executive Win Go
to Camp.
Be- the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va July "a. - Away
from the heat of the city and the
cares that iTlfest a governors Office
Gov. John Garland Pollard will lead
a motorcade of relatives and friends
to a camp on the Rappahannock
Friday
II will be a sort of family reunion,
with invited guests from Richmond
louisville. Ky; Washington, D. C.;
jacksonville, Fla, and Atlanta. APP
proximately so have been asked to
attend.
& In Lancaster County.
The location of the outing is Whar-
ton Grove Camp, near Irwin in Lam
raster County, set on hill in a grove
ngerloohing the Rappshannock, where
boating, swimming and fishing are ex-
rellent For % years the camp was
operated by the late DR. H. M. Whar-
ton. who died last year 1t is now
conducted by his widow, who is a
cousin of Gov. Pollard's.
The party will leave Richmond in
automobiles Friday afternoon, returning
here Sunday afternoon or Monday
morning. The members will live in
cottages at the camp.
Invitations Sent.
Those who already nave been mFlted
by Gov. Pollard TO make the trip arc
as follows:
Mrs. M F. Cox Miss Elizabeth Cox
end Garland Pollard Cox all of Louis
vile, KY: Mrs. j, w Wills and Robert
Lee thurman of Atlanta, Miss Virginia
McCaslin of Jacksonville. Fla: Charles
p. Pollard and Mr., and Mrs. f. Hilton
jackson of washington, ID. c., and the
following from Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. q, Harvey Clarke,
Stanley Clarke, Billie Clarke, Tommie
Clarke. Mrs Thomas w. Murrell, Miss
Gertrude Murrell, Tom Murrell, Mrs.
Virginia Taylor, Mrs. George +. White,
George White. Virginia G. White. John
IA, Clarke Mrs John Harrison, Albert
Pollard. H. r. Pollard. ir.; Mrs. w. j.
Bates, Miss Harriet Bates Miss Cath
crime Bates. Mrs. r. c. Williams, Mr..
End Mrs. John Bagby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest M Long, Miss Jessie Long,
Henry Long, Mrs Richmond Moore and
Irwin Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
believed the "Whalen documents" or
of considerable importance.

believed the ''Whalen documents" are
Of considerable Importance.
Again and again the questioning was
brought back to these letters, photo
static copies of which were made pub
lie last May by Grover A. Whalen, when
he was police commissioner and which
ulrported to show that Soviet officials
in Moscow directed Communist acttvi-
ties here partly through officials of the
Amtorg Trading Corporation
The letters were first mentioned to-
day in a long statement submitted by
Bogdanov. who said continuance of the
company's 100000, 900 annual business
here was threatened unless charges
such as are contained in the Whalen
documents are investigated and dis
approved. It also pointed out that the
same day the letters were published
Bogdanov wrote Whalen, calling them
forgeries.
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
chairman of the committee, examined
Bogdanov, bringing out that although
the Amtorg president considered the
Whalen papers of such Importance, he
himself had conducted only a cursory
investigation concerning them. Bog
danov said he considered the burden
of proof was Whalen's.
Asked about his entry into the coun-
try last January, Bogdanov said the
American official who vised his pass
port did not ask him, and therefore
was not told that Bogdanov was Com
munist for many years. resigning from
the party shortly before he came here.
And when you go back to Russia, -
Representative Bachman asked, you
will apply for reinstatement in the
party?"
81 will if it is my wish at that time
to reioin the party" Bogdanov replied.
IF / should go tomorrow I would ap-
oily for reinstatement"
During the examination of Feodor
Ziavkin, general manager of Amtorg
and secretary of the board, Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
TRIPLE Staying SEM
REVENGE ON WIFE
West Virginia Police Believe
Father of Murdered Children
Concealed Motive.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MARTINsBURG, w. Va, July pa
County authorities. not satisfied with
the explanation Of Taylor Holt, self
confessed slayer of his three children,
that he killed the tots because their
mother was unable to care for them,
yesterday started working on a theory
that the crime was committed by Holt
to punish his wife for suspected as
ISOLATION with other men,
Physicians who examined Holt for
the State in an effort to forestan a
possible plea of insanity said Holt told
them he had intended leaving his wife
Monday night if she did not reform.
The three children, Gertrude, 4:
Calvin 6, and Floyd, 5, were found
Monday morning in quarry hole near
here with cloths tied about their
threats and bruises on their bodies.
Holt related in a confession that he
lured the children to the spot on the
pretense of taking them in wading, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
WAR VETERAN DIES

Otis C. Zumwalt, 81 years old. World
War veteran and clerk at the Veterans
Bureau, died at his residence. 613
Keefer place, Tuesday after a long ILL.,
ness.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Petworth M. e. Church this after
noon at 80 o'clock Interment was
in Arlington Cemetery Mr. Zumwalt
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Reca
o. Zumwalt two sisters, Mrs. r. z.
Booher of Falmouth, KY. and Mrs. B.
Mullen of this city, and an aunt. Miss
Betsy Smith of Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
SERVICES CONDUCTED
FOR ADM. B. C. BRYAN
Former President of Examining
Board Died in Naval Hos
pital Monday.

Funeral services for Admiral Benia-
min Chambers Bryan. U. S. NJ, retired,
who died at the Naval Hospital Mon
day, were conducted at his late resi-
dence. 1927 Fillmore street, today at 10
o'clock, Interment was private, in Ar
iington Cemetery.
Admiral Bryan was 70 years old. He
was former president of the Examining
and Retiring Board of the United
States Navy, He hadsa long and promi-
nent career in the Navy. After being
promoted through the various grades,
he was retired as rear admiral, August
is, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

pushed them into the water. He ex-
onerated his wife any connection with
the crime. Holt is In Jail awaiting
grand jury action. &E
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
PACIN|, MALEY
WIN STAKES
- = an

Ollie Pacini, Grand Palace
Valet bowling wizard, far out
classed his oponents in winning
the Class A event, the second an
nual Italian-American Sweetstakes.
His 1,248 total was SO pins better
than Frank Maley's 1855, which
took second money. Niva Bon
brest finished third, with the
Freschi brothers, Louis and Joe,
finishing fourth and fifth.
Tony Maley, Southern Railway
League, took the Class B title
after q bitter four-cornered battle
with Louie Scagnelli. second: Sam
Scogna, third, and Baldo Bal.
ducci, fourth. Maley's final ia
was the clincher when his rivals
faltered.
Ollie Pacini rolled a careful,
heady game, using the first three
games to test the alleys, applying
speed in the last two tries, get
ting 1853 and 142 as cruShcrs. He
finished with 632, the only 900"
set of the evening.
The prize money and cups will
be distributed next week. Re
suits:
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

CentralS firSt-round foe is
StroudSburg, Pa, while Western
engages Pleasantville, N. j. Both
of the local quintets are expected
to score unless opposition of an
unexpected nature is encountered,
for each is in tip-top shape and
has its full strength.
Barney Kane, speedy forward,
whose fighting spirit was pro.
nounced throughout the recent
interhigh series, will lead the
Eastern basketball team next win
ter. Kane, although it was his
first year of interhigh competi.
ton, played throughout the series
like a veteran
Tech, interhigh champ, polished
off the c. u. freshman quintet in
a thrilling game last night, 1929,
in its final game before appear
ing in the Penn tourney Monday
night. The victory enabled the
Techmen to square accounts with
the Cardinal youngsters, who
gained a 1886 decision over them
in an earlier game.
Tied at 36-all at the end of
regulation playing time, st. Johns
Cadets lost q thriller to Benja-
man Franklin last night, SO to 80.
A foul toss by Max Ryan in the
overtime period gave the Frank
liniteS the decision.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
M|HILLS HEADS
GOLF CLUB

H. A. MihillS was reelected
president Of the Indian Spring
Golf Club at a meeting last
night. Ralph A. Davis was chosen
vice president, H. H. Shinnick,
secretary. and Frank L. Hudson
as treasurer.
Appointed to the board of
governors for three-year terms
were Webster N. Jackson, Harry
II. Kidwell, j. Robert Sherrod,
Briggs Simpich, and John G..
Wineman. Harry A. Grant was
named to the board for a one
year term.
Selection Of the various chair
men for the committees and the
members thereof will take place
at another meeting Tuesday night
at the club.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Basketball Results

kentucky, 2s; Maryland, u.
Duke, 4s; Louisiana, State, a.
Washington and Lee. SO: Mississippi
Ben Franklin u, 20; st. Johns. as.
Tsnnsssss' Tnass. 2s y. N, 1 2oi,,
Alabama 81; clemson, %.
Georgia Tech, So; Tulane, 81.
Georgia, 26: North Carolina, II.
Fordham, SIS; Catholic u, II.
George Washington, 40; Va. Medicos
Howard u, IS; Hampden, is.
st. Johns tAnnapolisl, 80; American
& W. Freshmen. 81; Va. Medica
siiss, ii; St. johns annapolis, Jay.
Landon Prep. Il; Sherwood High. 8.
Tech High, 80; c. u. Freshmen, 80
Notre Dame. 20; Butler. 16.
Syracuse, 4e. Rochester u, a.
Columbia. a.; Yale. 80.
Park High Girls tBaltim0Fe), IS; Hy.
httsville High Girls. I3
Juniata, 80; osteopathy. "a.
Delaware u, 81; Susquehanna, 81
Westminster, 36; Grove City, IS,
Detroit T., Sc: ST. Xavier's "a
Wittenberg, IL: Denison. 20
nj. Union, 81; Western Reserve, 2s
Manhattan. 2s; Duquesne 90
Eagles, ssi woodlands, SIS.
Ais, a. O.. 80 Towsoa Girls, 81.
Hawks. as Laurel Hdqts 20
Stewards, 20; interviewer, "a
Potomses. "a; Eastern Props, 81.
Optomists, IS; Spartans Is
ATcadians, IS. Optimists. Isl
Corinthians 2s Plaza, 10.
calvary Eagles, 1s; WaliacN. III,
Fort Myer, ~; Cleveland PArk IL
xlaAdA LtEhtA a. g. U. PrepA Il.
naa4AEhAsA. tat xaEtArA 1LidsstS
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Blue and White Wins
Water Match, 40-4

The Central tankmen found
Dewitt Prep no trouble at their
own pool. They won, 40 to 4.
The Blue and White swimmers
took all first and second places,
the Georgetowners being content
to capture two third places for
their 4 points, Results:
1o0-Yard Rslay--won by Central
tLynch. Roadley, Duffield, Bauman).
Time, 0:52 2-6.
S0-Yard Breast--won by Diensr tc.)i
second. Thomas CO.. third, KnssHi tc.).
Time, e:35 2-5.
5O-Yard Frea styis--wcn by Hickey
tC) second, Livertcn (C.) third, Me-
Gowan tC.), Time. 0.29 as.
50-Yard Back Stroke--Won by Verala
Cos second, Lombardy (C); third,
O'Donnen CD. Time, 32 seconds flat.
100-Ysrd Free Styls--Won by Renoli
(C,); second. Gerry CO.: third, cald-
we'll CD. Time, 1:13 As.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Red Sox Club Holds
Meeting Tomorrow

The Washington Red Sox, which
last season compiled an enviable
record in the local unlimited base
pall ranks and was a strong con.
tender for the District champions
ship, will be back on the dia-
mond again this year hoping to
equal or surpass last years record.
An organization meeting Of all
candidates for the team will be
held tomorrow morning at the
home Of Bill Jenkins, 644 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. e., at II O'Clock,
which all members of the team
last year and players desirous
OF trials are asked to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
LING.
Ton

Weekly sweepstakes-at King Pin
No /, Temple, Georgetown, Recreation.
King Pin No. 2, Silver Spring, starting
at 7:a0.
Loyal Order of the Moose Intercity
League--Annapolis VS.. Washington, at
Coliseum.
Arlington and Fairfax Firemen's 8
-Cherrydale vs& Potomac. Nc
Lean vs., Cherrydaie No. ., Jefferson
vs. Clarendon, Arlington VS.. Falls
Church at Rosslyn.
Saturday Night League-Anacostia
Eagles VS. Hayenner Bakery No. 2,
Radio Joe's Budget Boys vs. Elite
Laundry No 3. Nationals vs. Swampoo~
die, Brookland Garage vs. Pruitt &
Zimmerman. Columbus University VS..
Wadrex at Convention Hall
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Washington Gun Club
Lists Many Events

The Washington Gun Club has
arranged an interesting program
for the current month, with a
Washington-B Baltimore match fea-
turing March Is.
The finals for the Parker Gun
Trophy will be shot this after
noon, and the Upson trophies
shooting is scheduled for Satur-
days, March 8, 20 and 20. Many
weekly gun trophies are also
listed,
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Mt. Vernon, PetwOrth
Meet in Floor Tilt

Mt. Vernon M. E. will tackle
the Petworth M. e. in the feature
match of the Sunday School BaS-
ketball League, at the Y. M. c. A.
gym tonight. The first setrto
between these two teams was
forced into an extra period, with
Mt. Vernon winning by q hair.
The first game in each gym
is scheduled for 7:15 p. m. To
nights games:
Mems gymnasium: Mt. Vernon vs..
Petworth, Atonement VS.. st. Paul, Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal VS.. Cali
vary Methodist Episcopal.
Boys gymnasium: calvary Baptist
SekaFds VS.. United Brethren, First
Brethren VS.. Calvary Baptist DrakeR
Trinity Methodist Episcopal W. Ram-
line Methodist Episcopal
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Start improvements
On Annapolis Course

Topsoiling and reSeeding all the
fairWayS and installation of a
watering device for the fairways
is under way at Annapolis Roads,
Talbot T. Speer, golf committee
chairman Of the Annapolis Roads
Golf Club announces.
Last year our greens were sen
sationally fine" Rudolph Gerle,
head greenskeeper at the Roads
said, and this season we will have
our fairWays in as fine condition
comparatively. They are being
thoroughly treated with the best
known fertilizers and should be
as fine as any in this section this
year."
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
J. C. C. FACE EASTERN

The Jewish Community bas.
keters face the Eastern Props to
morrow night at s o'clock ON
their own court, in hopes of tax
ing the second straight win from
the Prepmen. Last time they
met the j. C. C. won by three
points.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
QUINT
REPUTED FAST
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

According to advance informa-
ton. the Canadians Of Montreal
who clash with the Slxinker
Brothers Eagles tomorrow after
noon in the Silver Spring Armory
at $3.50 o'clock. are q strong
basketball combination. The Ca.
nadians style themselves as cham
pionS of the Dominion.
Captain Freddie Morenz is
claimed as one of the fastest and
shiftiest forwards in the game
with keen eye for the basket.
He has toured Canada and New
England and is the backbone of
the visitors and plans all plays.
Sox ConrOy, the other for.
ward, is not far behind the
speedy Morenz in ability.
COnrOy pegs with his left
paw, IL that's a tipoff to the
Eagles how to guard him. He
is big, fast and aggressive
and uses his weight In shoot
ing in to take the tapoff.
Gus Smith, center: Duke Bu-
charne. guard, and Artie Schuck-
Ter, guard, make up the balance
OF the regular playing team.
Tommy Carey and Bill CustafSon
round out the aggregation.
The st. Mary's CelticS are to
oppose the Norfolk Police five to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in Schuler's Hall, over in Alexar-
dria, Va. Charlie Corbett and Bob
Mcdonald state that they have
good reasons to believe that close
game is the prospect. The Clovers
engage the Omega toSsers in the
preliminary at 2:3O o'clock.
The first half of the Inde-
pendent Basketball League is
to end next Friday, with the
National Circles opposing the
Grays in the Silver Spring Ar
mory. The Grays also engage
the French'S Monday night in
the Silver Spring ArmOry In
the only other game next week.
The Skinker Eagles defeated
the Woodlawn five, 55.33, in an
Independent League game last
night in the Silver Spring Arrnory.
Jack Smith, a former Eagle star,
rejoined his mates last night and
counted 1s points.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Carnera NOw Seeks
More Gold as
Gilman

Primo Camera, the titanic
Italian heavyweight boxer, isn't
letting any grass grow under
his feet.
He and his French manager.
Leon See, nave filed articles Of
Incorporation as Leon See, Inc.
with the Secretary of State in
Oklahoma. They will 60 into
the oil business.
See is listed as nreEidesat and
carnera as vfca. Pred -
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
GUARDS IN ACTIoN

The Company r, HyattSvilIe
Guard basketers viii entertain the
Company L quint, of Crisfield,
Mo, tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock in the Hyattsville Armory.
me preliminary win present the
berWyn A. G. and Dixie Pigs in
postponed Prince Georges
county League game at 2:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Glenna Collett Speeds
South for Golf Tourney

NEW YORK, March / UN.S)
Miss Glenna Collett, women'S S
national golf champion. was
speeding south to enter the Flor
ida East Coast championship to
be contested at st. Augustine next
week.
The East Coast tournament has
drawn a field comparable to the
national championship entry list
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
AIS WIN THRILLER

The Ais A. C. girl basketers won
from the Towson All-Stars, A. A.
U. champions, 20 to 81, after an
extra period. at the Wilson Nor
NAL gym last night. The Ais will
meet the j. C. c. sextet Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
HAZEL JARRET I I
| PIN LEADER

Hazel Jarrett, of the Nationals.
continues to lead the averages in
the Ladies Independent League,
with Pauline Shugrue and Jean
Welch, her own teammates, giving
her the hardest fight. Minnie
Menhorn, with 96, has rolled less
than Is games
Nationals are in the lead with
Peerless four games behind.
Standing and averages follow:
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
BACK
ON c. j.
FLOOR

An old star returns to the
scene CT his former triumphs to-
night when Johnny Long appears
with the Cumberland knights Of
Columbus in basketball game
against the Catholic University
freshman team in the Brookland
gym at 8 o'clock.
Long viii be remembered a.
the high scoring forward Of the
famous c. q. Reindeer quintet
Of q few years back, Time has
not dulled the eagle eye Of Long
nor has 1t slowed his speed In
any respect for he is the star
performer Of the visitors.
Since graduating from G. D.
in 1927 Long has devoted his
time to La Sale Academy, Of
Cumberland, where he coaches
all sports but still finds time to
participate in his favorite branch
Of athletics with the Knights Of
Columbus court team.
The Cardinal yearlings have .
fine record for the season thus
far and are particularly anxious
to add the Caseys to the list OF
their victims. They also are keen
to show Long that better basket
ball days for c. U. are ahead for
the next three years, since evil
days have come upon the CaTUi-
nails in this winter sport since his
departure.
Georgetown and CathOlEs
US varsity quintets both per.
form away from home tonight,
the former engaging Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore whila
the Cardinals conclude their
New York invasion by meeting
the Crescent A. G.
Maryland was unfortunate 10
lose out in the first round Of
play in the Southern Conference
tourney at Atlanta, howing to
Kentucky, 81 to 26. It wasn't
Bozie Berger's fault that the Old
Liners fell by the wayside. for he
came through with a Scintillating
performance that accounted for
II of the Old Line total.
Duke, the recognized tourney
favorite, largely through the fine
work of three former District
high school performers, Bill
Werber, Joe CroSon and Chalky
Councillor, came through with q
triumph over Louisiana State, 43
to "a.
American q. also closed its
cage season last night, and with
no better luck than Maryland.
The Eagles dropped the decision
to st. Johns of Annapolis, on the
latter'S floor, Il to 80. The
JohnnieS displayed a close guard
ing game that kept the Eagles
from the basket throughout and
they could tally only five field
goals.
Coach Joe Mitchell's G. w.
ColonialS had no trouble register
ing their second win of the
season over Virginia Medical Col
lege last night. Instead of the
close game that characterized
their first meeting. the ColonialS
walked away with the decision,
40 to 10. Fine, Harris and
Hoover were the big guns in tbs
G. w. attack.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Mike Lynch to Ran
In Staten Island
Marathon

Mike Lynch, 48-year-old Dis
trict marathoner. will take part
in the Staten Island, N, Y,
race on March %. The distance
will be over the fun Olympic
marathon course at 26 Mills
and sss yards.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
Nd. PIN STAKES OPEN

The Maryland sweepstakes open
tonight at 1880 on the College
Park drives. College Park, Md.
Over so entrants are expected.
George L. Iseman is the defend
ing champion.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
High School Fans FoNOw
Penn Tourney Games

The failure of Central Western to survive
the first round Of competition the Penn basketball tourna
ment at Philadelphia today occupies the interest and aen
tion of all local high school sports followers.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
SC0RELESS SOCCER GAME

The Gage and Peabody soccer
teams played to a scoreless lie
after four extra periods in the
second game of the elementary
school playground junior chanaa
|lainnship' egapA Csc Wnn l1eI
sffrst Odnks afO q
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

High team game--Nationals, 479. High
average--Jarrett, 93-9. High team game
Sumner, 127. High individual set
Weleh. $50. High fiat game-Shurgue,
90, High spares-Welch. AS High
strikes-Sumner, II.
rrrra
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Georgetown and CathOlgs
US varsity quintets both per.
form away from home tonight
the former engaging Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore whi1a
the Cardinals conclude their
New York invasion by meeting
the Crescent A. G,
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Gianaris, 14-year-old pinsters, have
joined forces with their erstwhile
rivals, the Patti twins, and add
ing Carl Gibson and Able Sum-
mers to their lineup, are issuing
challenges to all 14-year-old teams
in the city. They want team,
doubles and singles matches.
Oscar Hiser is requested to make
up a team from the HyattSville
Junior Doubles League to bowl
them.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
ouroooe 5poers

GETTING pAe LOW DOWN
on nae BATTLE
BeTWGED Two 6LokeS
wuo OWED ToGETAGR
anA,A 1.RE. Nlss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-17
Our Party Must Lead in Building'
the Trade Union Unity League

portant is the fact that our political and or
sanizationa leadership must find its appli-
cation in the building of the struggles in
the industries It must find its application
in the organizatonal preparation for the
building Of the struggle
All this means first of all, that our Party
members in the unions must be organized
into Communist fraction. Secondly, 1t must
be the duty of our Communist fractions In
the unions in order to acquant themselves
with the concrete issues confronting the unions
in order to really build program based
upon the actual conditions and the practical,
immediate demands OF the workers in the in
dustry
The experiences up to the present time in
most cases show. that the Party members in
the trade unions are not organized into Com
munst fractions In fact most of the Party
members are sti'l outside the trade unions.
This fact alone is responsible to a consider
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-17
By JOHN SCHMIES.

1t is generally recognized that the Party
must give political and organizationa lead
ership to the Trade Union Unity League move
ment. Therefore, it seems to many comrades
and especially to leading members of the
Party, that the matter is settled, or at the
most that this leadership is only necessary
when special issues develop in the respective
districts, that is "a strike, etc. But even
then, this political and organizational lead
ership finds its application in the printing
Of leaflets, giving what is called the correct
and general line of the struggle in order to
Iced the workers on correct policy. This,
of course, is all good and we'll.
The Party must come out as the only poll.
teal organization of workers. Yes, we must
Issue leaflets, In fact, more of them. But
all this is not sufficient to really give poll.
ticsl ard organizationa leadership in the
building Ct the T.U.UL What is more i'm.