davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
KELLY HEADS
BANK FIRM

NEW YORK. July 91.-Former
Gov. Alfred =. Smith, chairman Of
chairman Of the board Of the
the board OF the County Trust
Company OF New York. today an.
ilounced the election OF Orie r.
Kelly as president of the institu.
tiOn.
Mr.. Kelly succeeds the late
James j. Riordan and Is the first
president Of the hank since Mr..
Riordan's death in 1879. The
promotion Of Vincent B. Miner
from trust officer 10 vice presi-
dent In charge Of trust activities
was also announced by Mr..
Smith. The County Trust Com.
pAny Is now fully differed for
the first time since Mr.. Rior.
dams death.
Head Of American Trust
Orie r. Kelly was born in
Butte, Mont. but came to. New
York when child and was edu.
Gated in the public schools in
this city. He attended New York
University and the American In.
stit1lte 0f Banking. Up to 10
years ago Mr.. Kelly was with the
Empire Trust Company. as off.
Ger In charge of new business. He
LETT the Empire in 1920 to be-
come associated with the Amer
lean Trust Company, for whom
he took charge Of new business
and general banking.
For the past four years ne has
been president Of the American
Trust Co. and Is resigning from
his post to become president of
the County Trust Co. Of New
York. He will assume his new
duties on August 10. coincident
with the. opening of the COM
pany'S new banking headquarters
on the ground floor OF their own
2O.story office building at Four
tenth Street and Eighth Avenue.
Mr. Kelly resides in White Plains
and Is q member Of the Lawyers
Club Of New York. the New York
Yacht Club and the Larchmoat
Yacht Club.
Officers and Directors
The officers and directors OF
the County Trust Company OF
New York are: Orie r. Kelly.
president: John J. Broderick.
vice president: Stuart B. Plant,
treasurer and vice president: Vim
cent b. Miner, vice president. and
Clinton Fowler. secretary.
The directors are: Vincent
AStOr, Joan j. Broderick. Peter
j. Carey, John j. Cavanagh, How
| ard s. Cullman. William II. Eng
| lish, william J. Fitzgerald, James
r. 0eagan, Edward J. Kelly, Orie
n. Kelly. william r. Kenny. q,
| re Boutillier, Ralph w. Long, M
s. Meehan, Daniel J. McOny, john
). Pulley. JOlan y. Roskob. Parry
saylOr and Alfred =. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
REP RT
.CHEERSSTREET

The statement Of the United
States steel Corporation was
expected to have q stimulating
effect on the market. 1t was be.
lieved In financial circles today.
Any reaction at this time would
be only technical and Of short
duration, brokers declared.
Looking at the situation from
q strictly technical standpoint.
the market still looks higher and
the small reactions which take
place from time to time serve 10
strengthen the structure instead
Of weaken 1t. - BAAR, COHEN
Il CO.
In view Of the many unfavor.
able news items the markets
action can hardly be called dis.
couraging.-M. J. MEEHAN a.
CO.
It is quite possible that q rally
will come today. as there has
been a~pfogressive narrowing and
shortening Of fluctuations during
the Week.-OTTS q CO.
Technically the market is in q
strong position and the steel
statement should encourage PEG.
pie to believe that general bust.
ness will soon recover sharply -.
e. +. HUTTON 81 CO.
The market as O whole looks as
If considerable stock distribution
has been In progress and we
would use conservatism In regard
to commitments TOBEY g.
Repeat our advice to buy and
hold stocks Of leading American
companies at least for the bal.
ance Of the year. The Steel
statement will be given great
wight marketwiSe and will tend
to dispel the feeling of skep.
ticisEn which clouds the start OF
this recovery ORNBT OVER d
WEEKS.
In. view Of the apparently strong
technical condition OF the market
We believe the advance will be
resumed in the Iaear future.
CUSICK, KENT q CO.
1t appears that an irregular
market will be witnessed for the
next few days. The long range
outlook appears favorable, but as
to the present it seems that q
trading market Ia about all that
can be expected JOHN ME.
LADY q CO.
The report Of the q. s.. Steel
Corp. we feel was discounted, and
for this reason some further de.
cline in prices win be witnessed
today CHISHOLM & CHAP.
MAN.
Would reduce trading commit
mehts, as We believe the dangers
attending q long position are in
creasink EMANUEL % CO.
The marEet was inclined 10 be
ragged yesterday ana we think
we noted declini1ae interest IN
the buying side and inereasing
interest In the selling Side
PRINCE A WHITLEY.
with the market hesitatiag be-
low its former crest we would be
inclined TO limit operations to
moderate trading turns in the
seasoned issues pending the crea-
ton Of Q definite trend. -BENJA-
MIN BLOCK q CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. N. X. (LR.s.l.-Bptter---
Receipts, 7,s1s tubs; ereamsry. extras
3KMc; firsts, 33@94c; packing stock,
is lSc; specials. 3sh @37c.
mews--Receipts e,049 cases; current
receipts, 1s@21asc; extra firsts. 24ek
ordinary current receipts ls'Aae'
Chease-Twins. new, 1GM @l6&c;
Young Americas 17Mc: Daisies. iT@
IThe; double Daisies. l7@1fhc: Long
hOrnS, iT6I5MC: brick. l1@lThc.
Live Pou.try-Turkeys nonse; hens.
see; LaEhorna. lee: spring chickens.
3 Sounds and aver. use. LskhOTa bTotl-
era sfe: Fa@steEs. ice: ducks. ttette:
neFimR aueks. fa@rTe. geese is@tsr.
pafRteea-Kas aaptR. - eares ~ tFark.
tHg. g. q. eAiBSs&nea ass. ksa&@s sne
@tns~wFs ea~k~N Irsnh fasAae-s 81 zee
fsB. q So sanss. siFsetA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
LOCAL PRODUCE.

Butter - One.pouna prints, 37h q
sshe: tub. sS@37e: stors packed. i7c.
EEes-Mennsry. 3s024c; current re-
csipts. ls0.ee.
Pouitry--Aiivs: spring breIlsrs. large
2s0soc: small and mediums, 24@2sc
LsEhorns. larger 92c; small, zoe; fowia
220 23e: Lsghorn fowls. 1s01Te; roost'
srs. 13e. Dressed; shipped in ice
spring broilsrs. largo. se@32e: medium
ana Legherna. large. 22e: small zoe
fowls. dressed: Spring breilers. large
se@sse: medium, se@3sc: small 2se
soc: small 2S@27e: fowls. large. Sc
see: Lsshern fowls. large. ace Use;
ROSTERS is0ise; dueka as@sss: turk
Mssfs-Frsah kiiisd; beef. isOale
veal. lS01sc: Iamba. 26c: pork loins
% q 2sc: fresh hams. Csc: fresh sheul.
ders ls@ zoe: bacon. 37es lard, ii
packages. 1sc; In. bulk, I2c.
Livestoek-calvess De-: lambs, Sc.
cantaloupss - Supplies. liberal: de.
mand. moderass: market. steady. Ar.
and i2s. si.2s East shore, Nd. salmon
ttHts. standards. 3Gs and ass. $50 o .
few higher. 1umbos. 3ss and 4ss. S2.Sl
So sa,.s arolina. hidgsway section :,
G0Ass
csc: ripe. 9i.S0@2: "a cratsa ga
81, 3S@ 1.s0. Honey dsws-supplies. very
light: demand. iight: market. dull
csi se. dn.so sratss Il ana g
demand. moderate: market. sliehtiy
weaker; Californie, iumboa 3es and 4EA
S3Se@A2s: standards sss ana asa.
s3.60: pOnys SIS. S2.s0. Correction tTues.
read 3umbos ass and ass.
Leftucs - Western stock: supplies,
moderats: demend. light: market steady
CaIlfernia. crates. Iesbsry Type. 81
RasteFa steek-sppplies. moderate: dc.
inand, iieht: market steady. New York
dosan crates Biz Boston tyne. best
1be; poorer SOC.
onions-Snppliss. mederats: demand,
sacks. yellowa U. s Ne. 1. $3.50. Gail.
ssosrnis: 100 lh sacka reds. y. .. No 1.
;, . R..achss--supDiIss liberal: demand
North Caroline. bushsii baskets Bellies
small size some poor color Si,2s @1.ka;
bnshel baskets Elbertas large sixe $2.a5
Gs.so: very large size. sa.se@a7si
very large slxs $3.50 cas-. mostly s2se
Potat0ea--SupplIes moderate; aama nd
nght: market steady: East shore Tir-
Elnis, cloth top stevs barrels cobsIsrs'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate: De.
mand nsht: market weak: Nosrh
Caroiine Tom Watsons 3a-ss-pound aver.
age. see soc: few higher. 2e-2e.pOund
average &044Se each: South Caroltns
Thnrmone Grays. 30-S7-nound average
k09e0e: 2s-2s-pouAd average. 60Wsa'
eaAh.
EiTna BeRns--Supplies moderate; de,
man6 light; market slightly weaker
East shore Maryland. DusAAl campers
mostly Around $3.50.
Peas-Suppliss light: dsmADd light
market steady: New York. Dushsl hRa.
ketA e1.AO@1.S0
E1gplant--eWpplles light: dsWane
nss mSs1ss GeeKs vaFs.n " N ~
Spinach-gupplies very light; denA&Rt
likht: market weak: Nav York. wide
range In quality and coAditi0n. fall
quality ana condition SSc D &1.0e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
ON STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. b. Hihbs q Cos
----- + @S5--s 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
REQUEST TO
!: ]: :..REORGAN|ZE
HOLSTER

ik1gEWARK, July 81 The New
ssfsey Chancety Court has been
asked tt approve q plan for the
Reorganization of the holster
Radio Corporation and to order
the acceptance of an offer made
t6sthe three receivers by s. p.
woodland 81 Coz Inc. who will I'M
defwrite the plan. The petition
Vas filed with Vice Chancellor
Alonzo Church by counsel for
Woodland 81 Co. II
The petition said receivers for
the corporation, Harry @. Hen
bricks. Harry Meyers and Ellery
n. Stone, were given three dnys
"a July II to accept the reorgan-
iEation proposal and bid--she
three.day limit has now been
wadyed and entire undertaking
put direct up to the court---the
pEfer is contingent on the willing
ness of Rudolph Spreckels. Fred
AsfiCk Diedrich and the National
CITY Bank of New York, the three
creditors TO agree to the settle
naaE1t of other claims. The claims
are, respectively, $500 .998, $756,-
sag and $1,198,541.
vice Chancellor Church has set
September is for hearing the petit
ton.
One Share For Three
Under the reorganization, hold
1ers of 825,S29 outstanding shares
o Holster common will receive
one share of new stock for each
tllaee shares of old, plus the right
to- buy one share new stock at
4lN,S0 for each new share issued
I'M excnange, the new corporation
10 credit the Woodland Company
aAil1St q purchase commitment
with $50 o share for each new
share 50 purchased.
Petition also proposes that for
the-l combined debt to Spreckels
and Diedrich and the 80, 900
shares of preferred stock held in
, their names, zoe, 900 shares of
new common stock will be is
sued to them and split between
them at their option. To holders
ofsremaining 10000 shares of pre-.
feFTed there will be issued two
shares, Of new common for each
old preferred one.
The corporation will be capital
lied at 100000 shares Of no-par
common stock and an authorized
issue Of $4,050, 900 s per cent 10
year convertible debenture notes.
Woodward & Co. To Buy
woodward & Co. agree to take
latter at 500 or a total of $4,O5O,-
600. and reserve the right to sun-
Stitute for all or any part of the
notes an equivalent amount of
new common stock on the basis
Of delivery Of assets, $1,000. 900
three months later and the bal
aI1ce Of $2,55O,00O within six
lh0nths after the organization Of
new company.
The plan provides for the con-
VeyRnce to the new company Of
air properties Of holster, includ-
ing $4,000 cash In receivers
hands on July Il, and between
800 and 900 patents, as well as
aaaetS of BrandieS Products Corp,
BsAndies Corp, and other sub
Salaries of holster and their
corporate franchises. BY the
terms of the bid Woodland g. Co.
agree to purchase either convert
ible debenture I notes or COM
mon stock of proposed corpora
tion In such amount as to fur
YiSh 1t with $4,05O,0OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lpt ehipmARte reported Tor the
entire DATED sEates for TUESDAY,
July %:
Cantaloupss4-C alltornia. 80; IAaieAa,
Tsxas. ii. Others is. Totai isS. -
onionB-CalifofAta 40; Iowa, Isl
Massachusetts,. IS; Texas. &; wash
ingtom. 80. Others 1. Total 90.
Nerth Carolina. 1s0; South Carolina.
Is. Others lss Total see:
POtatoes--Kansaa. le1: Maryland. 81;
New Jersey. 12e; vIrsiala. I3s. Othsra
l22. fetal SEA.
WatsrmeIons--calI &c; Georgia.
3aa: H0Fth Carolina. 80; south Care
llas. t3s; Texa& lee. others 81.
retail ssi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
DIVIDEND NOTED

The J. @. White Engineering
Corporation has declared the
SEVENTEEN regular quarterly divi
eand Of Ia per cent on the pre-
feEFea stock. payable SeptembeR
4 10 saoekhelasRs &C reeoFa AuBusi
O..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
Rivals In Love
Shoot It Out

Cherchez In femme. is principal
upon which the police can work in
El Centre just as in other parts OF
the world and it was proven 70 be
a good principle when the motives
of shooting scrape which occurred
on the east side, last night, between
A. Carrillo, 2s, and Rosario Bal
verde, so, wa. sought by the clty
authorities. It was soon discovered
that certain female who WAS the
cause OF the trouble when tarrillo
took four shots at his rival and
nearly ported him, one shot caGsing
a scalp wound. which had ii been
an inch lower ,~ould have resulted
in death
Both men appeared in police
court this morning and wer4 turned
over to the district attorneys Of
flee for further investigation.
f. Engleman, IS, and Il. {. Mo
reno. Al. drew sentences O. $50 or
10 days in the city jail for being
drunk in public.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
Law And Motion
Day In Court

Law and motion calendar in de
partment one of superior court
found the following cases brought
before Judge \. c. Finney, this
morning.
William Smith, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of second degree
burglary was sentenced to impris-
onment at Folsom.
The case of Genaro Comacho,
charged with forgery Of an en-.
darsement, was cdntinued until
Monday, for plea.
Antonia Albillar, charged with
the unlawful possession of narcot-
les, pleaded not guilty and will
come up for trial on August +. w.
Z. Abraham was appointed by the
court to ast as her attorney.
Bautista Corrane-, appeared this
morning in connection with the at
tempted burglary Of store near
Bonds Corner three weeks ago, and
his ease was continued until tomoG
row for plea. X. B. Perkins was
appointed to defend him.
Valencia oranges, shipped by the
Olive Fruit Company, Orange Coun-
", during the last four months,
have brought $742, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
Radox Brings
Foot Comfort
To America
Nothing Like 1t Ever
Sold By Druggists Before
CORNS = CALLOUSES
Burning FEET

Now you can buy Radoy in
America at any up to date drug
stree. Clement 5 Drug Store is
selling dozens of packages q day.
Three or four baths according 20
directions and your corns and cal
louses are gone, your tired burning
aching feet are changed to strong
vigorous one. and bear this in
mind
If Radox doesn't do as odYertiscd
money back.
Getting corn out needs only
few Radox footbaths. In the last
few years millionsof packets Of
Radox have been sold to corn suf-
ferers. Here is typical lettcr:--
"My wife had very bad corn
for several years on the ball of the
foot, and four smaller ones on the
toes, also hard skin which was very
painful. After a few soakings IN
Radox foor0atR the hard skin be
gan to peel off, and the corns came
right out after a week. 1t il a
pleasure for her TO walk now. '--E.
LIST November, 1929.
Radox contains four different
Salts. One banishes odor, one is
antiseptic, one softens the water.
and one releases oxygen which ear
ries the softening salts right to the
roots Of COINS which are thus
loo8ened so that they can be lifted
out bodily. Only Radox contains
this fourfold combination.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
Mrs. Hoover Pays
Visit TO School
,Ns.... lEN.l..lH..EN.

CRIGLERSEILLE, Va. July IS.
(y.P)-The last day of school, usual
~ an important event in q ehllds
life. came as an anti-climaX today
for the Is children who have been
attending the little school provided
by President and Mrs. Hoover for
the backwoods youngsters OF this
mountain community.
For Yesterday the First Lady paid
an unexpected visit to the one
room school hou.e near the Presi-
dents Rapidan camp. She had
elected 10 visit the children on
regular school day rather than on
the final day Of the term As they
had hoped
The native shyness Of the noun
tain children quickly disappeared
before the graciousness of their
visitor. who warmly congratulated
Miss Catherine West, the teacher.
upon the work accomplished The
DAYS routine was set aside while
Mrs. Hoover talked with the child
rem about their studies, their child
ish interest and the mountains
which are closest TO their hearts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
With Byrd At
The South Pole
At Fox Tonight

As predicted ''With Byrd at the
South Pole" proved decided hit
with local film fans, playing 70 a
crowded house at the Fox Airdomo
last night
Scenes of gigantic splendor made
the spectator gasp. Unusually eN-
cellent Photographic effects have
been achieved. adding to the inter
est of the picture.
Rear Admiral Byrd : adventures
during his party's two year sojourn
in the Antarctic are faithfully por-
tlayed, equalisag in thrills anything
Jules Verne ever wrote about.
Tonight will be the last time
this astounding picture wall he
shown locally.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
BURNING
UP
MONEY

YOU might as we'll throw dollar
bills in the fire as wash fine silks
and fluffy woolens IN hot water.
Perhaps you wonder how TO gel
them clean any other way. Here's
the answer:
White King Granulated Soap,
made from the same sort of fine
vegetable and nut oils that form
rhs basis of good salad dressing.
will yield quick, rich suds,
thorough cleansing. and swift
rinsing in the luhewarm water
that delicate ginghams and
prints demand. And il cannot in
iure anything that water won't
harm. Its purity makes il safe.
white King solves every house
hold washing problem-fabrics,
dishes, silver, glass, floors, wood
work. And its economical. A tea
spoonful for the wash basin, a
eupful for the washing machine
-plenty. Put il on your list for
to-day. Sold by your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
"Thc Death Mask. - by Arthur
Applin; mystery.
''kept Woman, by Nina Del
mar: the story of woman of the
middle class who tolls not neither
does she spin.
THE Borgia Cabinet 10y J. 5.
Fletcher; q mystery.
Adrigoo]c. by Peadar o Don
rell; a story of the peasants of Ire
land.
rata Plan by Dorothy og-
burn; mystery
To-day 5 Daughtcr.' by Berta
Ruck; love story.
The Key Above the Door by
Maurice Walsh; love story OF
Scotland.
"The King Who Was a King,
by II. G. Wells
The Trail Eater by Barrett
Willoughby; a romance of the all
Alaska.
Look Homeward Angel. by
Thomas Wolf; story of family life
in Southern town.
Non-Fiction
''The Jade Mountain, by Witter
Bynner.
Russia Today and Yesterday, y
by Or. T. J. Dillon.
omissions and Pueblos Ct the Old
Southwest. by Earle R. Forrest
Care and Training of Children,
by Helen c. Goodspeed.
"Once aad For All, by David
MeCord.
Food Buying and our Markets,
by Day Monroe.
Memory, by William Lyon
Phelps.
:. Fnrtune.' bv Norwood Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

Tr. George Parrish, Los Angeles
healt4r uttrce".
DR.. Parrish reported that 90 ease ;
Of the disease and seven deaths have
been reported since July lsand that
the increase over the June totals
was not Is great rs had been expect
e1. During June, 81 eases were re-
ported and SIX deaths.
Che playground department an
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

nouneed that the eight playground
swimming pools, closed last week be
cause of the prevalence Of the dis
ease. may be reopened tomorrow If
the situation continues to show inn
proVement. r
:, Dr.. j. L. Pomeroy, county health
officer, stated that a total of os
eases in county territory had been
rpnortea since July I
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
Believe Disease
Nearing Finish

Los ANGELEr, July is. Un-
Belief that the epidemic of infantile
paralysis is gradually being brought
to q finish WIS expressed today by
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
SOUTHERN CALlFORNIA

Fair tonight and Saturday but
fog tonight on coast; normal TEN
perature; moderate west winds on
coast. Fire weather forecast; fog
on coast. fair without change in
temperature and humidity in the
interior: gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday witt
moderate temperatures; probably
fog or clouds in the morning; gen
tie variable winds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
A Soldier and a Working Class
Fighter

U. S. Army and the Workers is one that will
attract large numbers of workers, and especial
ly National Guardsmen and servicemen. All
Porter meetings will be utilized to mobilize
the workers and servcemen to fight for the
freedom of all workers arrested for participat-
ing in the March 6 unemployment demonstra-
tons Especially will these meetings be util-
lied to expose the efforts of the capitalist adj
ministration in New York City to railroad to
long terms in prison five working class leaders
elected to represent the 10000 unemployed
and employed workers who demonstrated at
Union Square March and the vicious sentence
of five years in the Hawthorne Reformatory
melted out to Harry Esman, militant Pioneer.
Defend the Soviet Union.
At this time when the tempo of the. CAPT
talist preparations for war against the Soviet
Union is on the increase; when capitalism mob
lilies its religious flunkeys of all denominations
to pray" for "holy" war on the Soviet Union,
the meetings at which Porter is to speak take
special significance. To expose the plans
of the imperialists for war against the USSR
and to mobilize the workers Of the factories
and their brothers in the armed forces for
defense of the Soviet Union-Gas viii be osa
of the major points raised at the meetings.
-..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
CHINESE REVOLUTION GAINS.

MOSCOW, Mar. Is BY Inprecorr
Service) The "Pravda" writes,
"The revolutionary guerilla move
ment embraces not only southern
and central China, but is even ex-
tending to the northern provinces. !"
The center of the movement is in
kiangsi, where the Fourth Corps"
under Tchute, is operating against
Marking with the assistance of nu-
merous independent guerilla groups.
In tie second half of February the
guerilla troops captured Kiang, one
Of the most important towns in
Kiangsi, and threatened the capital
capital of the province, Nanchang.
(Nanchang is already captured
Editor.)
The situation in the adjoining
province Hupeh is much the same.
According to reports from Hong
kong the town bungalow has been
taken by, insurrectionaries who have
expelled the French consul and all
the foreign missionaries. A great
number of towns and villages in
Kuangsi, Kwangtupg, Kiangsi, HUI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
ON WITH THE STRUGGLEFOR
WORK OR WAGES

cially now, with the approach of May First
the workers must be prepared to link up the
struggle of the working class against uneln-
ployment with the political economic struggle
of the workers against capitalism more than
ever before
The bourgeoisie prepares for greater on
slaughts on the working class They will an
swer the demands of the unemployed for work
or wages with more vicious assaults, more Jaiis
and breaking down of the workers organiza-
tons. BY we'll prepared mobilization of the
hundreds of thousands of workers throughout
the country under the leadership of the Com
munst Party and the Trade Union Unity
League the workers will be able to smash the
terror of the capitalist class. The Communist
Party and the Trade Union Unity League led
one million two hundred and fifty thousand
workers in open demonstration against CAPT
talism for work or wages for the unemployed
on March 6. On May 1, this must be trebled
and we must prepare to meet the attacks of
the capitalist class.
This can be done if we prepare in the proper
way. The working class will smash the terror
of the capitalist state with fascist schemes and
with its social democracy the A. F. of L., the
socialist party and the Musteites. On 1Vith the
struggle for aOork or tvdges!