davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
VETERAN M|N|NG MAN HOPEFUL. IF
 MAKING STRIKE
BIG DELTA COUNTRY MAY RE NEXT BIG GOLD STRIKE.
 c. A. MILLER THINKS

Last Chance Creek" near Slate
 Creek, in the Chelchina country
 may be the scene of a new placr
 strike, providing Charles A. Miller
 oldtlmer of the Fairbanks country | has any kind of luck this season
 Mr. Miller, and Barney Gabriel
 son, passed thru Seward yesterday on their way to Cordova from
 which point they will take in a big outfit.
 The district thru that part of
 the country is highly mineralized as sourdoughs know, the entire
 zone being faulted thru from the Slate Creek diggings. Miller ob- tained 15c pans there last fall and
 stated the further in he went the better it showed up. Of interest to mining men is the report that Miller said there was at least 12 feet of verrillion gravel there. All pans from the surface down brought colors which in some in stances numbered 200. This find is near the well known Casay's Cache and has all indications Of being an exceptionally good pros pect. Through his friend Joe Fam on, of the Panhandle, Miller said he would write later on in the summer as to progress and how t1e ground show up
 For the last 10 years Miller has been developing his 26 claims on Ober and Mineral Creeks. which are tributaries Of the Big Delta near the Panama River and has received much encouragn gnent thus far as he has been able to take out wages, This spring mining en- ginears from the States are com ing North to inspect his holdings which Miller is confident are as good hydraulicking and dredge ground as can be found in Alaska.
 Up to the present time ha has not got down to bedrock a5 he has confined his efforts to working tho benches and side-streams leaving the channel alone, The he said, is over 20 miles long and there are several other large tributaries as well.
 This region also is highly min 9ralized and the formation is all hat a mining man could desire. He has sunk prospect holes down to depth of 20 feet and believes bedrock to be about 40 feet. It is not a glacial country, with large but is composed of small gravel; the conditions for mining are ideal The gold brings him SIT.
 But it is the Last Chance Creek so named by Miller which he believes has great poten- ialities for he said that during lis 24 years of prospecting he Ias never seen anything better.
 In the modern outfit Miller is aking in is the new process for aving fine gold known as Mat gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
WROTE PRIZE ESSAY

In a letter received from Fair banks, in regard to the essay con- test recently sponsored for an Ter ritorial schools by the ID. "A. RI. alt Fairbanks, it was announced that the essay written by Donald She'll horn, junior in the local high school, won first prize for Seward 4 student in Douglas is said to have won the Territorial prize.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
OKLAHOMA STORM
 KILLS TWO PERSONS

WAToNGA, Okla, May 12, R)- Two persons were known to have been killed and several others in- lured in storm that struck a farming community about 12 miles south of here. Mrs. c. 1T. Bush and an unidentified negro man were those killed.
 In addition to the two known deaths small boy was reported missing. Details Of the storm conId not be learned immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
DRYING UP FAST

The Seward -Kenai Lake high way is drying up fast beyond Woodrow and it won't be long now, if this magnificent weather continues, before motor cars will be buzzing over the hill to the lake. The highway is like boule- yard to Woodrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
FLYING TO ALASKA

s. S. NANUK, North Cape, Si- oeria, May 13, (PD-Pilot Crosson m the Fairchild plane loaded with fur and Pilot Robbins in the Waco plane, left for Teller at 1920 D. m Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

COLOMBO, Ceylon, May 13, (P)- Three thousand persons have been made homeless by unprecedented floods which have inundated large area in the northern part of Colombo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
iND|AN BOXER STABBED
 TO GEATH AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, May 1s, (P)-Luke Brown, Indian boxer, died few hours after being stabbed in what officers said was a drunken brawl.
 Dave Thomas, Indian, is charg- ed with his murder. Officers said he confessed to staying Brown, claiming self defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

The first big red salmon of the season was seen this morning. on Railroad Avenue, being carried along by fisherman; and boy. it was a pip
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Lieutenant Oxreider, West Point graduate, now attached to the Alaska Road Commission, is ac- companying Major Malcolm FL liott, president of the A. R. O., on his present tour of inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

w. E. Lee, the we'll known Kan atak resident and freighter, was among those returning last night rom Anchorage. Mr. Lee is going home on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

For goodness sake don't over look taking in the local talent show tonight-two for the price of one-and get a good laugh. There are no reserved seats. Choose your weapons.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

The s s. Panama, of the A. s. 5. Co.,, completed discharging at the Seward dock at an early hour this morning then moved down to the San Juan dock prior to de- parting from port
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Miss Georgia Willis, who was ex- pected to arrive later in the week from Anchorage, and one of the Seward high school 1880 grades, arrived last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Mrs. w. A. Vinal, wife of the U. $. Commissioner at Seldovia, ar rived in the city yesterday on her way to Healy where she has busi- ness interests. Mrs. Vinal is a guest at the Van Glider hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Carl Rodin, partner of Pack" Olsen, one of the best known of Alaskan Sourdoughites, departed last night Cincognito) for Cordoya Carl returns Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Bob Manthey is busily engaged in his spare time clearing Off his land on the Mcconnell homestead
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
BASEBALL E
YESTERDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia s; Cincinniti '. Brooklyn ?; Pittsburgh 6. New York 14; Chicago 12.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 2; Washington 13. Cleveland '; Philadelphia 13. Detroit New York '. St. Louis 3; Boston 2, 10 innings
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

c- F. Whitney, well known Gird- wood resident, came into Seward last night on a brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Dan M. Miller of Kanatak, ar rived in Seward last evening from Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Oscar Erickson, mayor of Moose Pass and one of Alaska's best known mink breeders, was an arrival last evening.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Belted coat with shawl collar
and wide cuffs-helpful for the
tall, thin woman
excessive height and slimness,
is to select fashions that have
horizontal lines instead Of ver-
tical ones.
Why? Because horizontal
lines carry the eye Of the OBJ
server across the figure. They
emphasize width instead Of
height.
A fine example of horizontal
line treatment Is shown in the
dress Sketched at, the right.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
What's in Fashion?
Becoming Clothes for the 7aIA Thin WOnaun
Directed By AMOS PARRISH.

This is the fashionable TERED
silhouetteAin this case, four
tiers-which give three extra
horizontal lines breaking the
height three times. e
Spiral tiers, so often found
In evening dresses, are another
good fashion going round and
round the figure as they do.
Belted WaistlincS Good
The belted swaistline helps
break up excessive height, es,
pecially when the belt Is g
wide sash or girdle.s This
makes another horizontal break
in the figure. But--and this
is so important-it's best not
to wear these belts too light.
as a too-tight belt only en-
phasizes waistline thinness.
You'll notice that both the
coat and the dress in the illus.
trations are belted.
Draped Nccklines Help
Draped neckliness and bodices
with diagonal line closings are
fine fashions for the very tall.
thin figure. They give the
illusion Of fulIness through
! the chest.
Capes, Capelet sleeves and
deep berthas help, too. because
they widen the upper part Of
the figure. They add weight
to it. too, which helps make
1t look less tall.
To help the thin figure
through the hipline section,
there's nothing smarter than
peplums and the short or me.
dium length tunics that are
such good fashions. Their
slight flare broadens the figure
and in bro dening 1t
shortens it. And they're an
other example, too, Of hori-
zontal lines.
Sleeve Details Aid
It's the tall, thin figure that
wears so well the dolman sleeve
that's appearing in fashion
again. Any sleeve that's wide
or that has width in its cuffs or
puffs Is good. When the arm
is down It gives width through
the hip-line.
Wide fur cuffs on coats have
the same effect. (You can see
this In the illustration at the
left.) And another very good
fashion idea IN coats is the
shorter shawl collar OF fur, like
the one ilfy the sketch. It's es
pecially good when It stands
away from the neck. as this one
does. and gives q feeling Of
width through the shoulders.
The tall, thin figure can wear
the Chanel cape coat, too-bet
ter than any other kind Of fig
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Mrs. Gam Will Be
PntrOness For Ball
-...> On Arnlistice DGU

Mrs. Edward Everett Eanr1,
sister Of the Vice President, has
given her name to the long and
distinguished list Of patrons and
patronesses for the eleventh an
nual ArHnistice ball to be given
by the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars at the Mayflower Hotel,
November IL.
i
Lieut.. Paul c. Warner, Of the j..
Naval Air Station at Hampton
Roads, Va, is at the Carlton
for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
HoIcombes to Call !:
Ne10 Newport Villa
Oak HnUen, Is NelUs

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Royal Holcombe have named
their recently purchased villa
at Newport, r. L, Oak Haven.
They were dinner hosts last
evening at the place, their first
entertainment since taking pos
session several weeks ago.
Oak Haven was formerly
owned by Mrs. George Gordon
King, of New York, and is one
Of the most beautiful estates
in Newport.
Mrs. :, Louis C. ,Lehr has re-
turned to, her apartment at
the Hay Adams after visiting
in New York city.
A dance was given by the
ri Gamma ri Sorority last eve.
ming in the grill room Of the
Hay Adams. Miss Alice Kronan,
Of 1881 Webster ST., was in
charge Of arrangements for the
affair. On Saturday evening,
the Alpha Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity staged the first Of its
fall social events, with Orville
Green directing the social pro
gram,
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Society Leaders. Know

The supercplture that spanish impaftA. widen.
ing our mental horizon Into the rpmances.
nearts gnd souls Of other peoples and lauds !.
AStoundingly pleasant method. abs0lutely Diff
feTent. eitoFtless: automatically transfoFs an
work. to this hysteR EeFfeet kn6RledEe in 4 !.
few months. pure Castillian. 10 person at
Chicaso; $l0,s6 eseh lesson By eofrespop-
Dh0ncgFaph record only Twenty five eents eaeh
Lesson. Tune IN Radio slatiea WHO IN
ThuFsdaxse ssSe D. m.. and sunday 90
nov. IMe Dog =. s. OE Q. a0HO0n. :
nlLANES STUDIOS. spanish, EngliIb, Ro-.
) Nance. Orator. ana Rsyshnlagya Sa1. Herahs
AlshiSan AEsng hiesra. H.. -.-.s.-. .-s-
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Pattern 1902 may be made OF
stIk,. crepe de chine or fine cot.
ton fabric, such as broadcloth,
dlmity or rayon. Such sets
make exquisite Christmas gifts,
and II YOU wish them more elab-
crate, they may be edged with
narrow lace.
May be obtained in sizes IA,
N.16, le, 20, 80, "a. 36, SO, 30 and
a.. Size 16 requires yards Of
S9.inch material.
No dressmaking experience IL
Unnecessary.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Scl
in coins carefully wrapped, or
ka1nps, for each pattern. Write
Ainly your name, address and
Vie number. BE SURE To
TATE SIZE WANTED
SEND FOR OUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK, containing ex.
aisite models for adults and
children and an excellent. as.
nortment Of transfer. patterns
and stamped. novelties that
make delightful and inexpensive
GIFTS. Price, FIFTEEN
CENTS; book with pattern, Is
cents. Address all mail and or
dees % Warrington Times Pat
lara Department, --2A3 West
AeBn1oenth St. New York City,
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
MarriageHeld
In irginia
Saturday
Miss Jane Washington Be-
comes Bride Of Lieut.. 7. 3.
Clark, U. S. N.

The wedding of Miss Jane
Stevenson Washington and
Lieut.. Thurston Booth Clark,
U. 8, NJ, took place Saturday
at Warrenton. Va, in st.
James Episcopal Church, at
4:3O o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
David Campbell Mayors. Of Mid
dleburg, assisted by the Rev.
Paul Bowden, Of Warrenton.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law.
Thomas Underwood Dudley, jr.
Geradus Clark, the bridegroom's
brother, was best man, and
Mrs. Thomas Underwood Dud-
ley, jr., the brides sister. was
matron of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Lucy Barry, of
Norfolk, Va; Miss Hilda Hor-
den, Of Warrenton; Miss Jessie
Dunlop and Miss Lucy Tunstal,
Of Norfolk. Lieut.. Cyrus Glen
] denning, Lieut.. Forrest Close,
Lieut.. Walter Price, Lieut..
Alfred Randolph, Lieut.. Taylor
Keith and Lieut.. Otis Gregg
were the uShers.
The wedding gown of the
bride was Of ivory satin, with
train Of tulle and veil Of rare
old lace, an heirloom In the
family. Mrs. Dudley. the matron
OF honor, wore a becoming
gown Of maize taffeta, with hat
Of yellow velvet. and carried a
bouquet of tallsman roses and
forgetme-nots. The attendants
were dressed in turquoise taffeta
with close fitting hats Of a
deeper blue velvet and also car
ried roses. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the
home OF the brides mother,
after which the happy couple
departed for tour. They will
make their home in Boston.
where Lieutenant Clark is an
officer on the cruiser Marble.
head.
The bride is. the youngest
daughter of Mrs. William Dodge
Washington and the late Mr..
William Dodge Washington, of
Fauquier county. Va.
The bridegroom is the son
Of Mrs. Carnelia F. r. Gaines.
Of Warrenton. and the late
Arthur Ludlow Clark, Of New
York. He Is q graduate of
Annapolis.
e y,
Mrs. s. s. Richard is now at
the new Shoreham Hotel, where
she will make her home this
winter. She Is accompanied by
her son, Everett Richard.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
BOOklOUers' Plans
Include Meeting
And Talk TOni0ht

The Booklovers Of the Young
Women'S Christian Association,
which met two weeks ago for the
first time this season, will hold
their second regular bi.weekly
session this evening at the Y. w.
c. A. Building, Seventeenth and
K Streets.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake win
conduct an informal discussion
on Contemporary Verse" includ.
ing the happenings in the pres
ent-day world of poetry, and
readings from the works of
Naidu, Tagore. Frost, Neihardt,
Millay and others.
The Booklovers Welcome
guests to all their meetings,
which are scheduled to occur
every first and third Monday a
each month during the winter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Mrs. RenshaU viii
Sp eGk Tonight at
University Club

Mrs. Anne Tellery Renshaw
will be the guest of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women at tea this afternoon
Miss RenShaw is the only wo
man on the faculty of the
American Institute Of Banking,
and will speak on Phases Of
Social Control" The tea is
In charge of the junior group
Of the University Women, with
Miss Virginia Diedel as hostess.
'# X
Mile. Magda Lavanchy, Of
Switzerland. Is at the Carlton
for several days. Mademoi-
&elle L.. giving q concert at the
Carlton this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

To Include
NotableS
ars. Charles Evans Hughes
Heads List for Wellesley
Club Benefit Tonight

Grs. Charles Evans Hughes,
pOgary chairman, with Mrs.
nrlAn Fisk Stone, heads the
90 fs,ittee on patronesses for
M u Wellesley Club benefit, Sub.
way Express" this evening at
the National Theater. The
partial list Of patronesses is
Mrs. Edward Everett Cam, Mrs.
Patrick J, Hurley. Mrs. william
D.. Mitchell, Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Mrs. James J. Davis,
Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, Mrs.
George e. Akerson. Mrs. Vernon
Kellogg. Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. James Curtis. Mrs Charles
b, Rugg. Mrs. Walter Hunt,
Mrs. Harry C. Kramer, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Miss Mabel T.
BOarcnlan, Mrs. william L.
COrby, MRS. Catherine Filene
Dudd, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs.
Frank Jack Fletcher, Mrs. c.
r George, Mrs. U. s. Grant,
Sd, Mrs: Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. e. A. Hartman, Mrs. Hoi-
ton, Mrs. Raymond Lee, Mrs.
CaOyd Heck Marvin, DIR. Kathryn
MCHale, Mrs. John C. Merriam,
Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Mrs. Thomas w. Sid
we'll. Mrs James c. Stone, Mrs.
Marx Sullivan, Mrs. David L.
Wing, Mrs. TreSton Woocen,
Mrs. Luke Wilson and Mrs.
John Vance.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The
tail, slender woman is certain
ly right in her element this
season, when it comes to smart
clothes. Because the long
limbed silhouette is the fash.
ionable one.
She's stunning In costumes
Of Russian inspiration-tunics
and Persianetrimnied coats
with high collars and gauntlet
cuffs-and In the long, stat
uesque lines Of Grecian type
dresses.
Even when the tall, slender
figure becomes very tall and
very thin, there are plenty Of
handsome fashions for her.
Fashions, too, that help her to
look not quite so tall or quite
so thin-if s'le doesn't want
to look that way.
A good general rule to fol
low, If you want to disguise
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

We feel that style for style and quality for
quality-Jane Wandl coats cannot be dupli-
Gated for the price for <all Jane Wandl mer-
chandise is the best the same amount of money
can buy. The tailoring and details are excep-
tionally fine-the styles are those you want.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Hanlins Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 6.
Hamlin will resume their apart
ment ut the Hay Adams De
cember /. Mr.. Hamlin d tenn
porarily staying ct the Cosmos
Club. while Mrs Hamlin Is 7is-
iting In Massachusetts,. Last
year, It win be remembered,
the Hamlins remained at the
Hay Adams from December un-
til June.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
From France

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen,
Of Paris. France, are ct the
Hay Adams. Both win he re
Inembered Is members Of Wash.
ington society Q few years ago,
Even during those years, how.
ever. he was sent frequently
to France by his company, frs
Joerissen usually accompanying
him on these annual business
trips.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

A four tered dress with dag.
onal closing In bOdice-fine for
the tail, thin figure
ure. This is the coat with deep
cape and widely flared skirt,
and It gives width to both up
per and lower parts Of the body.
And Of course the coat with
the fur border round the bot
tom Is q coat for the tall fig
ure It's one Of the most
definite horizontal lines you
can find.
tcopyright, 1ssO. by Amos Parrish)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish tells
how to put . costume together
-smartIy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

thanksgiving Photo
A YOUNG WOMAN of
varied interests and accom-
plishments is Miss Mary
Marvin Breckinridge, secre-
tary to Jouett Shouse. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.rJohn
c., Breckenridge, will soon
be established at 1920
Massachusetts Ave.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
TERRIFIC INDUSTRIAL
CRISIS SWEEPS INCIA

While capitalist press reports con-
tinue of reorganization of the North
west Frontier tribes and occasional
skirmishes with the British who still
send out their planes to bomb viii
lagos.
The September summary of the
business situation at home and
abroad, issued by the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce, states in regard
to India:
"The combined effects of the rigid
boycott and the unusual decline in
prices of Indian commodities, to-
gether with the uncertainty of future
trends, has nearly paralyzed eco
nomic activities in India. 1t is be-
lieved that many business failures are
imminent. Twenty-Five Bombay mills
are now closed and 10000 workers
are unemployed. The final Indian
jute forecast gives a yield of 1881
600 bales. or an increase of about
$4,000 bales over the last crop. AS
the market anticipated this large
yield, prices remain unchanged but
nominal due to the absence of busi-
ness. Present values are probably
below cost of production. The slump
in imports and exports is adversely
affecting revenues, and federal con-
struction programs probably will be
deferred until conditions improve"
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
W.T.R. STRIKE FUND
MEET OCTOBER rs

The Workers International Relief,
New England district, is calling a
STRIKE FUND AND CHILDREN'S S
CAMP CONFERENCE for the pur-
pose of working out plans two raise
funds to support the struggles of the
workers in this district as we'll as to
organize WIR Children's Camp on a
much larger scale than the one con-
| Quoted the past summer
While millions of workers in the
U. S. A. are walking the streets in
hopeless search of jobs, millions OF
others now at work are having their
wages cut mercilessly, undergoing the
most terrific speedup and exploita-
tion. In order to gain better condi-
tions, these workers must struggle
must strike, and in their struggle
they can look to only one organiza-
ton that can aid them in the form
of relief-providing food. ETC., for the
duration of their struggles. The
Workers International Relief,
through the support given It by the
class conscious workers of the coun-
try. made possible the support of the
struggling workers during the Cas-
tonia strike, during the heroic Pas
sale strike. and during the New Bed
ford struggle.
For the purpose of continuing this
activity and be able to render further
support to struggling workers. as
we'll as build a larger children camp
the Workers International Relief is
calling STRIKE FUND AND
CHILDREN'S CAMP CONFERENCE
to be held Sunday, October 5, 10 a. M,
at 90 Harrison Avenue. All workers
organizations, all unions, ell frater-
nal organizations. are called upon to
support the struggles of the working
class and the childrens camp by
sending delegates to this conference.
FOR WORKERS SOLIDARITY
NOT CHARITY.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
RED AID ISSUES APPEAL
FOR VICTIMS OF HORTHY

VIENNA QPS).-The Hungarian
section of the International Red Aid,
which is compelled to carry on its
activities Illegally in the country of
Horthy terror, has issued an appeal
for international proletarian solidar-
ity with the victims of the Horthy
terror. The appeal points out that
the struggle of the workers in Buda-
pest on the 1st of September was the
struggle of the international working
class. and was at the same time a
proof that the Hungarian proletariat
will succeed in breaking the white
terror and above all in preventing an
attack on the Soviet Union with the
assistance of the Hungarian bour-
geoisie.
The struggle on the 1st Of Septem-
Der cost victims, killed. wounded and
prisoners. over 200 workers are still
in the hands of the Horthy bandits
in connection with the 1st of Septem-
Der. The international proletariat
must look after them and their de-
pendents. The social democrats abuse
and vilify the revolutionary workers
who carried the struggle on to the
streets on the 1st of September. They
slander them dumped proletariat and
mob" The Rid Aid of Hungary ap-
peals to the international proletariat
to support the 375 workers who were
wounded, and the 200 arrested, and
the dependents of the fallen.
The daily worker., 1930-09-30
VOTE (ONNUNI}T1 1l0IX]
EXPOSE La TOILETTE
AND Wis. SOCIALISTS"
Burke and Nehmer, Red
Candidates, Tour
the State

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 2s.-To expose
the scab activities of the Socialists,
as well as the Shiny phrases Of the
La Toilette republican outfit, Donald
Burke, Communist candidate for state
senator is now touring the State of
Wisconsin. At the same time, Ed.
Nehmer, Red candidate for secretary
of state, is holding meetings all over
the state, bringing to the workers the
real issues in the election campaign.
In Superior, these Communist can
didates will hold mass election cam
paign rally Saturday night. Thou
sands of leaflets and Daily Workers
are being distributed, and sold. The
Communist candidates are reaching a
large number of farmers and expos
ing the Hyde-Legge-W Wall Street at
tack on the Soviet Union, and their
attempts to rally the poor farmers
for war against the workers re-
public.