davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
RISK OF TRAFFIC ARREST HERE
LEADS FIVE EASTERN CENTERS
Capital Safer Than New York, Buffalo
Cleveland, Baltimore and Philadelphia,
Survey Made by The Star Shows.


in
OF of police thanan Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Hoover's Secretary Leaves Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, October IL
(E0.-Frank Strother, executive secre-
tary to President Hoover, sailed with
Mrs, Strother for New York today on
the steamship Veendam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
81 GIVEN UP AS LOST

Four French Fishing Vessels Miss
ing Since September Storm.
CONOARNEAU, FRANCE, October
IL [P).-Hope was abandoned today by
the authorities of this maritime district
for return of four fishing vessels, miss
ing from Brittany ports since the storm
of September 81, %. The toll Of dead
and missing now stands at 81 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

PART ONES PAGES.
General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Educational News-Pages Be- and BIT
Spanish War Veterans-Page c..
w. C. T. U. Activities-Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BOY, 5, KILLED BY BUS
Driver Says Child Darted in Front
of Wheels.

OF W heels.
FiVe-year-old David Hobson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hobson of Ed
monston, Md. was killed yesterday af-
ternoon by a bus of the Washington
Railway g. Electric Co., which struck
him on the roadway almost in front
of his home.
Raymond Henry Birch Of the 500
black OF Seventh street southeast, Of
this city, driver of the bus. said the
child darted from behind line of cars
directly in front of the bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
OPERATE ON SENATOR
Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota
Goes Under Surgeons Knife.

LOS ANGELES, October IL R.-
stead of Minnesota was operated upon
at st. Vincent's Hospital today for
sinus trouble. His physician, Dr. o. p.
Rieger, said the Senator would be able
to leave the hospital in a few days
He has been i'll here several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
National 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

PART THREE-l6 PAGES.
Society Section.
District of Columbia Naval Reserves
Page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

70. .. WeHVIleF buIEuu FUItNasI'J
Fair today and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature.
Highest, n, at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 81, at 6 am. yes
terday.
Full report on page S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
TODAY'S STAR

Continued on Page 4, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

Temperance Legion, Mrs Name H
Register, General State Secretary;
Address, "The School of Today
and the School of Tomorrow, Mr..
S. M. Stauffer, Superintendent of
Wilmington Schools; Flower Mis-
sion Demonstration by Young
Peoples Branch; Address, Rev.
Roscoe Vining, Superintendent Of
Anti-Saloon League of Delaware;
announcements; Adjournment.
Young Peoples Night. Mrs.
Bertha McCaulley Foster, General
State Secretary, presiding. In
strumental Duet, Mrs. Blema j.
Tatman, Miss Reta NJ. Tatman;
Quartette, Il Would Be True, +"
Misses Bernice Wilkinson, Hazel
Williams, Mary Rietta Foster. Joan
Murphy; Prayer, Miss Emma NJ.
Huey, General Secretary, New
Name H. Register, General State
Secretary; Demonstration by Loy-
al Temperance Legion, why the
Bells Rang" Mrs Ralph Block
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
Everett Theatre, Middletown

Monday and Tuesday Warner
GLAND, who has specialized in Ori-
entail roles in the movies for sew
eral years, is of the opinion that
there is a more effective element
of mystery in Oriental thriller
pictures than in any other kind of
thrill-film. With the advent of
sound GLAND has become perhaps
the best-known portrayer of ORR
entail roles in the New Show
World. He established the char
acter of DIR. Flu Manchu in Para
mounts THE Mysterious DR.. Flu
Manchu" and he continues the
portrayal in the sequel picture,
THE Return of DR.. Flu Manchu"
Wednesday and Thursday
smashing song hits from the
pianos of two of Americas most
popular composers provide tune
full background for Van and
Schenck's first starring picture,
They Learned About Women.
Friday and Saturday - Some
thing new in scenes of backstage
life is promised in Putting on
the Ritz, the United Artists all
dialogue musical extravaganza
starring Harry Richman.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

Ella D. Cordray. Child Welfare,
Mrs. Belma Tatman. Medical
emperance, Mrs. Ella K. Galloway
Scientific Temperance Instruction,
Mrs. Octavia Mullin. Health, Mrs
Mary Cunningham. Legislation
Mrs. Mary Wolcott. Medal Con-
test, Mrs. Laura Cloud. Sunday
School, Mrs. Villa McAllen. Sold
iers and Sailors, Mrs. Emma Will
kinson 11.30-M Memorial Service
conducted by Mrs. Jennie Ketchell
of Hills Union. Noontide Prayer
Life and Memorial Members. !"
Announcements.
Thursday Afternoon. 1.30-
Song Service led by Mrs. Blema
Tatman. Devotions, Mrs. Anna
Buckson, of Brandywine Hundred
Union. Reports of Branches
Young Peoples Branch, Mrs.
Bertha AIcCaulley Foster, General
State Secretary; Quartette, by the
Treble Cleft Quartette, accompani-
ed by Dorothy 2 Bowers; Loyal
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

ed deputy administrator of prohi-
hilton for the State of Delaware,
was one of the principal speakers
at the session Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Wilson will
address the group on some recent
phases of prohibition enforcement.
The program for the sessions of
the convention on Thursday and
Friday was as follows:
Thursday morning. Cocoon
yention called to order. Service
Of prayer and praise, led by Mrs.
Ella D. Cordray. Salute to the
flag, led by the Vice-president-at-
large. Singing, America. Read
irg of minutes by the Recording
Secretary. Report of Treasurer,
Mrs. Lucy V. Conwell. Report Of
Auditors. Departmental Work ~
Each director given five minutes
to present plans. mo reports to
be read, but given to the secretary
ready to be printed. Evangelis-
tic and Sabbath Observance, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
DEEPENING RIVER CHANNEL
Dredge to Uniform Depth of 80
Feet From Philadelphia

Announcement that the channel
of the Delaware River is rapidly
being dredged to uniform depth
of 35 feet from Philadelphia TO the
sea, was made recently by Colonel
Earl 1. Brown, former U. S. En-
gineer for the Delaware District.
Colonel Brown is now in charge of
the Philadelphia district which in
cludes supervision of Delaware
River engineering projects. The
Delaware dredging projects will
have cost about S40,000,00O when
completed soon. The channel will
be 500 feet wide and with its 35-
foot depth will be able to accom-
modate the largest ocean going
vessels, with the exception OF a
few of the great liners like the
Leviathan, the Europa, the Ma
jestic, the Bremen, the Berengaria
the Olympic and the Aquatania.
The Marine Terminal also will
benefit by the increased deepening
of its channel shortly from % to
80 feet. Lieutenant Colonel r. P.
Howell, the present U. S. Engineer
for the district of Delaware, was
instrumental in securing the auth
orization of the government in in
creasing the depth of the channel
of the Christiana from depth OF
25 to 80 feet to the terminal
Colonel Howell has also superin-
tended the completion of the Ches-
apeake-Delaware Conal, so that
landslides have practically been
eliminated and the channel
through the canal is maintained
at much less cost.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08

som, county secretary, directing;
Vocal Solo, Miss Reta NJ. Tatman;
PlayIet, Paying the Fiddler" 7.
p. 3. members, directed by Mrs.
Bertha McC. Foster; Offering Mrs.
Katherine c. Wilson; Instrument
al Duet, Mrs. Blema ]. Altman,
Miss Reta M. Tatman; Singing,
America" Benediction, Rev. GIL.
Whitney, Union M. E. Church.
Friday Morning. 8.15-General
Executive Committee meeting.
Convention called to order;
service of prayer and praise, led
by Mrs. Ella D. Cordray; salute to
the flag, led by the Vice-President
singing, America; reading of
minutes, by the secretary; depart
mental work, continued; Christian
Citizenship, Mrs. Elizabeth Jakes;
Flower Mission and Relief Work,
Mrs. Linda Owens; Motion Pic
lures, Mrs. NJ. Evelyn Killen; Mar
cotics, Mrs. Eliza Bennett; Social
Meetings and Red Letter Days,
Mrs. Reba McClenaghan; Public
ity, Mrs. Laura Cloud; Temperance
Teaching in Daily Vacation
Schools, Mrs. Fannie Hay; Della
ware Colony, Mrs. Lena Messick;
Union Signal, Mrs. Hannah
Thompson. Report of Gre
Dental Committee; Prayer Mrs.
Ella D. Cordray; election of offic-
ers; election of delegates to Ma
tional Convention; confirming Of
general secretaries and directors;
noontide prayer; invitation for
1891 convention; final adjourn
ment. God Be With You Till
We Meet Again" lunch, 100 p.
M, Girls Industrial School At
the election of officers. Mrs. Ar
IA Lee Waller, of Delmar, was re-
elected president. Other officers
+ elected were: Mrs. Helen W.Simp-
son, of Wilmington, vice-president
at large; Mrs. Bertha Corsey, cor
responding secretary, who suc-
! ceeds Mrs. Myrtle Sheldon, resign
ed: Mrs. Katie L. 3. Dockerty,
recording secretary; Mrs. Lucy
/ V. Conwell, treasurer. Confrma-
tlons were made of the appoint
ments of Mrs. Bertha McCaulIey
Foster, general state secretary OF
4 the Y. P. B. and Mrs. Name +.
i Register, of Lewis. general secre-
tary of the L. T. L., appointments
made at the general executive
meeting held previous to the ses-
sion. Mrs. Thomas ". Jakes was
elected to represent the state W.
/ C. T. U. at the national conven-
tion to be held in Houston, Texas,
in November, Mrs. Waller and the
state officers will be delegates by
virtue Of their offices. Resolutions
were framed by committee com
posed of Mrs. Simpson. chairman,
Mrs. Fannie T. H. Hay, Mrs. An
ma L. Buckson, Mrs. Alva G. Raw
Inns, Mrs. Sallie Q. Spicer. Mrs.
Rawlins invited the next annual
convention to meet at Seaford.
The invitation was accepted.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-08
kTgI1I. Y v:c;l;1: ;I[[,
|IIDI LAST NEtA
,rr WALLER IS
|t%flsrD PRESIDENT

J, convention E, s..ts1a St Sy SF-
n 1is. ss. Ava Ra~lins
E,4g pro- program n 10 1880 80
!. ils members 9smDefaaos OF aes
h Methodist i.t5t Episcopal 5ga5c pal
S4Isgton, for their an an
.'.,s Mrs. Anna Lee e,
n Fs1I5; president t.1ia,toD Of the w.
@II:op, newly appoint
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
LEAGUE SCORED
IN REPORT
ON DRUGS
Spanish Member Points to
Traffic Growth in II Years
Body Has Handled Problem

GENEVA, Sept. % (U.s.l-The
League of Nations failure after
IL years to check the narcotic
evil is castigated in an official
report prepared today. Written by
the Spaniard, Julio Casares, the
report. which will be presented
tomorrow to assembly committee
on social and general questions,
came as a shock to the opium
bloc. It's keynote is:
"The Illicit narcotic traffic
extends to almost every part Of
the world"
The vast increase of the evil
is due to the failure to limit the
manufacture Of drugs which the
League has been promising, but
not fulfilling. The League has not
even prepared a definite plan
for such limitation, the report
charges.
CaSares singles out Turkey. Per
sia, France, Japan. and SWitzer-
land as the chief sources of the
Illicit supply. 1t is pointed out
that the United States is flooded
with drugs as q result Of this
manufacture.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Scotland Yard Trails
Mysterious Dope King

LONDON, Sept. % (U.So.-Scot
land Yard agents engaged in
an extensive search for mystert-
Gus Mr.. Togo" reputed Japanese
millionaire narcotic king" now
reported in London. according to
the Sunday Express.
Togo" the newspaper relates,
is the owner of great chemical
factories in Turkey and vast
poppy fields in Bulgaria. Police
are hampered in their search for
him by lack of a definite descrip-
ton.
The Express declares that "To-
go" has created a vast narcotic
ring dealing in tons of narcotics
through agents in all walks of
life in all parts of the world.
They are said to know him only
as mfr. Togo" 1t is reported his
organization includes chemists,
spies, and inventors to /. devise
unique schemes for smuggling
dope through custom offices. The
Express calls Togo" the great
est mystery man Of the age"
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
SHORTAGE
UNDER QUIZ
international Nswsreel

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Sept. %
1.N.S0.-State bank examiners
promised to reveal today the
amount OF shortages discovered in
accounts of the American State
Bank, which closed its doors af-
ter the sudden disappearance Fri
day of Hazel K. Groves, president.
The State board Of accounts
was to begin an audit of the trea-
surer's accounts Of Lake county,
it was announced. Groves was
county treasurer and as such di-
rected the handling of taxes in
excess of $4,000, 900 a year.
Thomas S. Barr, deputy bank
examiner, announced shortages in
the banks accounts last night
while search was being pressed
for Groves. He declined to state
the extent of the shortages until
the checkup is completed today.
Authorities expressed the fear,
however. that Groves had met
with violence. According to a
report reaching the sheriff's Of
flee the wealthy banker was last
seen in the Bohemian" a Cedar
Lake roadhouse near Crown Point.
Ind,
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
SCREEN STYLES.
To Be SHOWN
MRS. sEELEY s.

The many ways in which
screens may be used in the home
will be featured in the displays to
be seen at the National Home
Furnishings Style Show here from
September 26 to October 4. The
style show, sponsored by the Ma
tional Home Furnishings Program
Ia cooperative movement Of
home furnishings manufacturers
and retailers-is a unit of the
nationwide style show being held
throughout the United States.
Many small discomforts Of the
home will disappear with the in
PRODUCTION Of a few screens. the
displays will show. The screens,
which may be very simple or
highly decorative. win be shown
in the countless roles they may
play.
To shield the kitchen from
view and to make passage from
dining room to kitchen easy dur
ing serving, a screen may be
placed in the dining room, directly
in front of the kitchen door.
In homes where the dining room
and living room have been COM
bined, the screen is indispensable
as a means of providing privacy
from possible callers at meal time
and to set apart the dining space
during the preparation of the
meals.
The uses Of the screen in the
bedroom win be featured in the
exhibits at the style show and
women visitors will get many in
spring ideas for incorporating
this useful article into the decora.
tion scheme. Beside the lounge
the screen will offer a nice pro-
lection from draughts.
In the nursery the screen may
be used to divide the sleeping
quarters from the play and study
quarters, and to protect the sleep
ing child from draughts. A fire
place, in the living room, placed
between two doors. may be made
more pleasant by standing a
screen on one side at right an
giles to the mantel.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
County Manager Plan
Before Women. Voters

AURORA HILLS, Va, Sept. a..
The organized women voters Of
Arlington county will meet here
in the auditorium of the Calvary
Methodist Church on Wednesday
evening to discuss the new form
Of government proposed for the
county.
The Arlington Chamber of Com
merce recently approved the
county manager system and peti-
toned Judge Mccarthy of the Ar.
lington County Circuit Court TO
permit the question to be submit
ted to the people of the county by
a referendum vote.
The women voters will discuss
the advantages and disadvantages
of the present system and of the
proposed system in order that they
may vote intelligently when it Is
submitted to the voters.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
IS DOOMED
As PRESIDENT

A fullfledged presidential boom
will be sprung for former Sena-
tor James A. Reed, Of Missouri.
If he gives his friends any encour.
agement.
A group Of Reeds friends am
admirers will meet him here today
and will attempt to prevail upon
the militant Missour1an to permit
the use of his name. He arrived
in New York yesterday after a.
trip abroad.
Should Reed give his consent,
he will become the first avowed
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1882
land the preconventioll race
should be brought into the open.
Urge Quick Action
Profiting by the lesson they
learned in 1928, Reeds friends
will urge him to declare himself
now and allow them to begin the
fight for delegates at once.
When he finally consented to
enter the lists. after announcing
his retirement from the Senate,
Reed made a swing through the
West and Southwest, speaking in
10 States. Everywhere Reed went,
however, his managers found that
the agents of Gov. Alfred E.
Smith had preceded them and
the delegates were SeWed UP al
ready for the New Yorker.
Roosevelt Reluctant
For Obvious reasons, Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Of New
York, Is reluctant to allow the
use of his name as an avowed
candidate. despite efforts Of his
friends to push him out in front.
He has a job of l1ouse-cleaning
Tammany job-holders before he
can make an open declaration.
Gov. Albert G. Ritche, Of Mary
land, is in much the same position
as a candidate for a fourth term,
Altogether. Reeds friends be-
lieve the time is ripe to begin q
boom for the Missourian. They
think that he would stand an ex-
cellent chance for the nomination,
if they get busy now rounding up
delegates pledged to him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
CHANNEL GALE
KILLS NINE

LONDON, Sept. % d.NsJ.-
The storm-battered channel coasts
Of both France and England re-
covered their breath today fol
lowing a terrific three-day gale
that at times mounted to a
velocity Of 100 miles an hour.
Nine persons were known to
have perished on the French side
of the coast, with damage to
coastal property and shipping
feared extremely heavy.
According to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Boulogne,
the trawler Notre Dame .Des
Argentes limped into port hours
behind schedule with two sur
vivors of the Dutch steamer Fox
hol, which sank off the Good
winsand with the loss of the
captain, his wife and child, and
a deckhand.
Advices from Paris stated four
sailors were known to have
drowned in other gale mishaps
along the French coast.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Industries
Lan.Three Months

MOSCOW. Sept. % U.SJ.
That the Soviet governments
five-year economic program for
industrial development is three
months behind schedule was in
dicated by a decree today from
the central executive committee
of the council Of peoples COM
missars.
Special shock brigades of
workers are to make an effort
to catch up with the schedule.
The councils decree ordered the
third fiscal year of the program
to begin January / instead Of
October
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Rich Treasure Of Inca
King Reported Found

.GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept. %
S9.-The mysterious and
long sought wealth of Atahualpa,
one of the richest Of Inca kings
and slain by his Spanish con-
querors centuries ago, today was
reported found.
Julio Torres. leader Of party
of treasure hunters, has requested
the government for the aid of
soldiers as protection against In
dians. A tribe of 700 was re-
ported guarding the treasure in
the depths of the Andes noun
tainS.
Captured by the Spanish in
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

vader Francisco Pizarro, King
Atahualpa in 1888 offered to fill
his cell with treasure as high as
he could reach his hands if his
life were spared. The Incas then
poured gold into the room from
ali parts Of the empire, but Alta
hualpa was murdered when about
SIS, 5,o00,0O in gold and silver
plate had been paid in ransom.
The Incas concealed the rest of
their treasure so well that despite
diligent search by scores of men
through the centuries, the tabled
riches have never been unearthed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Cumberland d. A. r.
Elects Officers

CUMBERLAND, Sept. 22.-Mcv.
Grace Goodfellow Waters was rS
elected regent Of Cresap Chapter,
Daughters of THE American
Revolution, this city, at the an
nual meeting held at the ho"ae
of Mrs. Orville L. Shirley.
Other officers chosen were:
Mrs, Cecil Ward Smith, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Marguerite Twlgg
Findlay, secretary; Mrs. Ada
Lloyd, historian: Mrs. Anna DaV-
export Claus, registrar.
The graves of two deceased
members, Mrs. Howard w. Gilsan
and Miss Louise Wickard, VIII
have markers placed upon them
in October by the chapter.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Early ELUdLd Trial
Asked by Attorneys

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.NS.9
Attorneys sad today they would
ask Justice McCook to set an early
date for the trial of the four per
sons indicted last week by the.
grand jury in connection with the
Ewald case.
Those indicted were former
Magistrate George F. Ewald, Mrs.
Ewald, Martin j. Healy and
Thomas NJ. Tommaney. The lat
ter was charged with collecting
$4,000 from Mrs. Ewald and turn
ing it over to Healy, Tammany
leader, in pay for Ewald's appoint
ment to the bench.
Healy and Tommeney were to
be arraigned before Justice Nc
Cook today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

n you valus time. save Il BY IoeatIny
your rental aeedB through the Iiassl-
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Your apartment needs can always be
Satisfied through the Classified Rental
Aos. ----=J-.l-s-4--
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
student Pilot
IS KILLED

ROSELAND, N. j., Sept. %
(U.s0.-Jack H. G. Mills, jr, stu
dent pilot, of Englewood, N. j., was
killed yesterday when his
plane crashed near here.
According to witnesses the plane
dropped suddenly in an inverted
dive from a height of about 1000
feet. Mills parachute was still
strapped in place.
The flier had taken off from the
Curtiss- Wright Airport at Fairfield.
Officials at the field expressed the
belief that he had'fainted.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Final Rites Held
For Veteran, SO

NEW MARKET. Va, Sept. ~.
Funeral services for Amos F. Eber-
lsly, SO. Confederate veteran, who
died suddenly from heart disease
at his home in Edinburg, this
county, were held yesterday at
the Strasburg Methodist Church.
Burial --as in Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. Eberly enlisted in the Con.
federate Army at the outbreak OF
the Civil War and served under
General jackson until Jackson1s
death, then under General Lee.
He was a member of the Tenth
Virginia Infantry Regiment. In
the second battle of Manassas he
was wounded and lost a leg. :.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
NEPHEW INHERITS

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. %.
Jacob B.. Murphy, of Harrison
burg, Va. receives $59.457 of the
estate Of his late aunt, Miss
Julia l.. Murphy. which has just
been filed for appraisal in the
State transfer tax department
office in New York city, it has
been. learned here. Miss Murphy
died July 6, 1929. Her estate
showed net value of $448.303.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13

No. 2 West Baker ST., who receiv-
ed the Degree of Master Of Arts at
the Summer Convocation at the Uni
versity of Chicago. Miss Smith is
a member of the faculty of Va
Union University, Department of
Mathematics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-13
Communist Group, EraSeS
Color Line
PARTY NOMINATES NEGRO FOR
GOVERNOR.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 4-(CNAo-
Joseph H. Billups, a Negro worker OF
this city has been nominated Tor
governor on the Communist ticket.
This is the first time that a Negro
has been nominated for governor IN
Michigan. Another Negro worger,
William NOVEL;, has been nominated
for a candidate to congress in the
second congressional district and
Haywood Maben has been nominated
for state senator in the third dis
trict. These worger candidates are
running on platform which de-
nounces the recent waves of-lynch-
ings and mob terrorism against the
Negro workers and calls the Negro
and finite morkers to organize into
class struggling organizations to
fight against all persecution against
the working class.
The platform includes social ln-
surance bill for the morkers and
states that millions are unemploye
ard that little relief is in sight. The
b., &c are not making any prepare
y relieve the workers from