davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
conference FOR
U.S.S.R. DEFENSE
Workers Delegates to
Meet Thursday Night

Many workingclass organizations
have already elected delegates to
the big Metropolitan Conference of
the Friends of the Soviet Union,
which will be held Thursday at Z
p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, &c f.
Fourth Street. The conference will
form plans for rallying thousands of
workers in Greater New York and
New Jersey to defend the Soviet
Union against the present imperial
ist war crusade and to support in
every way possible the gigantic Five
Year Plan of Socialist Construction.
The conference will make final
preparations for the huge mass
meeting called by the Friends of the
Soviet Union for Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in Bronx Coliseum,
177th St. and Bronx River, where
the workers of New York will de-
monstrate against the priests, rab-
bis, socialists" and other tools Of
world imperialism who are trying to
incite war against the Soviet
Union.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude former Bishop William Mont
gomery Brown; William z. Foster,
national secretary of the Trade
Union Unity League; Charles Smith,
president of the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Athe-
ism; Joseph Lewis, president of the
Freethinkers Of America; E. Wat
tenberg, Of the Icor; Walter Burke,
national secretary of the Labor
Sports Union; and Harold Kicker
son, co-author of the famous Sacco-
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
WORKING women
FOR COMMUNISM
Women's Day in Ohio
Splendid Success
(Rn ,SnecinL lirel

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March TO-
Over thousand women workers
demonstrated in International Wo-
mems Day in Ohio. Seven mass
meetings were held.
At the Akron meeting seventeen
working women joined the Commun-
ist Party, and five joined the Young
Communist League. Seven joined the
Party in Youngstown, six joined in
Toledo.
Fifty per cent of the audiences
and of the working women who
joined the Communist Party, are
Negro working women. There is a
splendid fighting spirit of revolu-
tionary determination in struggling
against imperialist war, for the de-
Tense of the Soviet Union, and
against unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
FACTS REFUTE
HOOVER LIES
iii a I'd Times Getting
Still Harder

Contrary to the obvious lying of
Hoover, Davis and Lamont, the lead
ing Wall Street organs, which are
not supposed to be for the consump-
ton Of the masses, admit that the
crisis Of American capitalism is
worsening.
Says the latest issue of the An
Ralist March z, 1930):
Further signs of turn in bust
ness have been observed this week.
Motor output, allowing for seasonal
variation, is definitely on the down
grade. Steel production on season.
ally corrected basis is shade lower
than at the close of February Is
per cent to be exact). February
building contracts on a corrected for
seasonal variation basis are lower
than in January. Seemingly the
business recovery has run its course
and reaction has set in"
Nor is this all. The agrarian crisis
is becoming sharper and sharper.
No attempts Of Hyde or Legge Of
the Federal Farm Board can hide
this fact.
The chief financial writer in the
New York Times March 10, 1930)
sweeps aside Hoover's predictions as
\ lot of boloney and says that the
continued decline in. the basic in
dustries "has caused doubts as to
whether the period of reaction (fur-
Their depression and decline) may not
be more prolonged than hopeful
spirits predicted"
y The Journal Of Commerce, another
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
l0BLESS DRIVE
1EFYINC BOSSE>
WAR ON ALIENS
Deportation Scheme of
Chamber of Commerce
Will Be Fought
Bosses A d m i t Fear
Whole Working Class
Backs Foreign-Born
BULLETIN.

Commissioner Whalen yester-
day called for a war between
blues and Reds" the police de-
partment against all workers,
and particularly the jobless. His
speech was made before the police
benevolent societies representa-
tives, and he didn't even once
mention the name of Rothstein.
He was talking about the real
business of a police force.
With the unemployed millions Tx
country over along with the employ
ed workers led by the Trade Unior
Unity League speeding organiza
tional preparation for the nationa
unemployment conference at New
York on March 20. it was announced
yesterday that the New York City
Chamber of Commerce, without ever
going to the trouble of masking it
self with governmental authority, i
launching an attack on the working
class with statement that it is
going to deport "shiploads of Com
munists."
The bosses organization plans to
do this by itself compiling a list oi
foreign born workers through its
own spy system, it says, and order
ing the government the bosses have
IContin,ted on Page Thrcel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
ALL S 7 RIKE AT
REGAL CAFETERIA
Militant Picketing in
Unions Campaign

Following a real general strike
in all cafeterias and restaurants
where the workers are organized in
the Hotel, Restaurant and Cafeteria
Workers Union, the members
marched in groups to the Union
Square demonstration, March 6.
Yesterday, in two shops, the Regal
Cafeteria, 125 Street and Columbus
Ave, and at the G. & G. Cafeteria,
militant picket demonstrations were
carried out.
The police attacked with consider
able brutality, and arrested three
pickets at the Regal and six at the
other cafeteria.
The Regal shop was placed on
strike yesterday, and ali came out at
the call Of the union.
The Elkwood cafeteria, in the
Bronx, an ALL. shop, was never
theless forced to sign up with the
cafeteria workers yesterday, all
union conditions being granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11

NldSlOLl dIC lOOu, Jan Noo EJlO
vided for Foster, Minor, Amter
and Joseph Lester. No sooner
were they released than sew
eral Of Whalen's dicks bounced
upon them and re-arrested them on
the felonious assault charge, with
its five-year sentence, the object of
the capitalists. Hearing for bail
on the new charges was set before
Flood for today at l o'clock.
Whalen on the Job.
Whalen personally appeared be-
fore Magistrate Flood yesterday at
the Yorkville Court on 57th St. 1t
was very plain that the entire capt.
talist legal machinery was working
! with crushing speed against the
leaders of the movement against
unemployment.
More than ever quick mobiliza-
tion of the workers is necessary to
defeat the boss attempts to carry
&. out their class vengeance against
William z. Foster, Robert Minor,
Israel Amter, Joseph Lester and
/ Harry Raymond.
Class Vengeance.
T When the case was called for trial,
after Magistrate Flood had given
an example of his class prejudice
against workers by finding Victor
Dyer, who had been mauled and bat
tered by the police, guilty of framed
up assault, Unger, assistant dis
trict attorney, shrieked for an i'm
mediate trial.
wont Give You Three Minutes"
"We demand these men be let out
on ball." said Joseph Brodsky, attor-
ney for Foster, Minor, Amter, Les
ter and Raymond. We want two
weeks to prepare this case"
/ "We won't give you three min
utes!" snarled Unger. Bourgeois
Whalen gave the judge a knowing
/ look.
"Whcn Harry Raymond was re-
leased on bail Saturday." went or
Brodsky, che was Immediately re-
arrested and booked on the fcloni-
Gus assault charge. We ask the dis
trict attorney if he has any war
rants out against these others on
the same charge that. he serve them
now so we can get the bail for all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
HOOVER VOICES
FASCIST 'ETH|c'
Workers Must Starve
for Republic"

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10.
In a speech laying down the iden-
tical "ethics" as Mussolini, President
Hoover today in addressing Boy
Scout leaders gave indirectly but
plainly the refusal of the capitalist
class of this country to the demand
of the unemployed for work or
wages.
This was voiced by the statement,
in essence, that the individual exists
for the government, while the gov
eminent has no obligations to the
individual. This is directed against
the demand that the government be
held responsible for the lives of
misery and starvation of the work
ers without work. But the fact of
the situation is that the govern
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
Rumor Company Union
Will Not Dare a Fake
Childrens Dress Strike

Warned by the workers revolt
against the fake dressmakers' strike
conducted in New York by the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers, the company union has decided,
according to latest reports, not to
try the same scheme in the chill
dren's dress trade. This fake strike
was announced even before the de-
cision was made public to have one
for the dress bosses, but it has been
continually postponed.
Meanwhile the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union continues
its organizing campaign, not only
in this trade, but among all other
needle workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
OUTLINES UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE DRIVE
Unity League Program Bring 200 Delegates March 20

March 20 conference, it says:
"The national conference shall be
composed of about 200 delegates
representing many districts as pos
sible.
"The representation shall be based
upon the unemployed councils and
shop committees through the T.U.
I'LL. locals.
"The delegations from the local
unions and shop committees must be
elected by the local T.u.U.L.
"The delegates representing the
local employed councils mI-. Ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
GET THEM OUT!
Large Sum Will Be Needed to Secure the
Release of Foster, Minor Amter,
Raymond, Lester and Many Others

Police Whalen in league with Prosecuting Aor
new Grain and Chief Magistrate McAdoo exeng themselves
10 the utmost keep delegation of the March Unemployed
convict them their
,apitals and rush them off to prison.
The Labor Defense has already furnished $4,000
baiS of the five prisonerso their
release on the assemage charge But they being
charge of feonous assault The bail on this
charge yet Whatever it it must be provided
to the release of comrades.
The International Defense calls all workers and
patize to with bail funds whether the form of
certificates property bail be
used in New York City. this Rush through the
mails or by telegraph call personally the offices of the Inter-
City. Do it now!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
Ho0ver's Wall Street
Commission Tries Trick
to Fool Haiti Masses

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March
10.-In order to smoother Hoover's
attempts to fasten new dictator
OF. the back of the Haitian masses,
Luis Borno, puppet president who
is Brig. Gen. Russel's office boy. is
putting up sham opposition to the
appointment of dictator to replace
him on May Is.
This little comic-opera sham will
not fool anyone. Hoover, through
his banker-led commissioner, and the
marine High Commissioner Russell
are trying to make the masses think
that thay oppose Borno. when they
have Supported his murder and ra
pine against the Haitian workers
and peasants for years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11

elected by the membership meeting
of the local unemployed councils.
"In regard to finances, it must be
understood that the different dis
tricts must make the arrangements
to raise the necessary money for the
expenses to, from and during the
stay in New York of their own re-
spective delegations.
Build the Unions.
There is very little time left for
the building of this preliminary con-
ference, but if all of the forces be
lContinued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
HOWAT WORKS A
DOUBLE CROSS
ON FISH WICK
National Miners Union
President Challenges.
Howat to Debate
QuestionsFake Militant
Dust Explosion Perils
Lives of Ohio Miners
BULLETIN

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 10.
An open struggle broke out al
ter the Fishwick reorganization
convention" opened here today,
and the motion of the Fishwick-
harrington credentials committee
report to seat all delegates was
defeated, and John Brophy's mo-
ton to seat all but harrington car
ried, against opposition of the
Fishwick group. Fishwick ran
against Howat for chairman of
the convention, and Howat won.
y
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, March 10
The dangerous gas-filled Wolf
Run mine of the Warner Galleries
Co. had an explosion this after.
noon, followed by fire which has
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11

mouthpiece of Wall Street, which
is not supposed to reach the eyes
of the 100000 unemployed work
ers, becomes very pessimistic about
unemployment. In an editorial or
Unemployment" the Journal says
March 5, $780,:
But the truth is that the mod
ern industrial world (capitalism)
has so far failed to find remedies
for unemployment. ;. We may
say, therefore, that not only should
we face employment facts frankly
but we should also be willing to
admit the unpalatable truth that
unemployment is apparently an
''inseparable accompaniment" of
modern industrial organization"
Here is capitalist spokesman
frankly admitting that capitalism
cannot remedy unemployment; that
the more the workers produce, the
harder they are speeded-up, the
greater the consequent unemploy.
ment and misery for the working
class.
Quite different from the Hoover
Green, Davis, Lamont spoutings!
The big bosses know unemployment
is here to stay. The capitalist state
must be forced to pay unemploy-
ment insurance. Only the mass or.
ganization and struggle of the work
ers will do it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11

The Trade Union Unity League,
2 West 18th St., has issued state
ment to all affiliated unions, ma
tional leagues, local T.U.U.L.'s and
local councils Of the unemployed,
urging them to make intensive and
immediate preparation for the
March 30 national unemployment
conference to bo held in New York
City.
The T.U.U.L. calls upon all its
organizations to realize that unem-
ployment increases, and continues to
increase, and that the nationwide
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11

demonstrations of protest against it
on March 6 must be crystallized in
to organizational form, to carry on
the struggle and win the demands.
The conference call, which is
signed by the general secretary of
the T.U.U.L., William z. Foster and
by Clarence Miller, the Secretary
Pro tenn of the Unemployed Com
mittee Of the T.U.U.L., issues cer-
tain instructions voted at the last
meeting of the executive board Of
the T.U.UL.
In regard 10 representation to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
zoxglebel Kills
German )obless
De mOmSty0tO1
(Wwetess By lnpreeoqT)

BERLIN, March TO- Comrade
an official Of the Young
Communist League of Charlotten-
burg, shot through the stomach by
the socialist" Zoergiebel's police
on March 6, died Saturday despite
blood transmission.
On Saturday, demonstration in
Wedding district was attacked by
the police, who fired their arms but
were unable to dispense the workers.
In the collisions two police were in
sured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11

TIdI IIsOIHuH NdPIVt-ISto dI z
directing vicious blows against this
organization of the workers children.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Hoyt
had Harry Eisman re-arrested and
held him:
A hearing has been set for March
20 to determine whether he should
be deported to Rumania. Harry
Eisman is being held a prisoner in
the Hekscher Foundation, at 105th
Continued on Page Tq0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
% Negro Miners in Jim
Grow Cage Die in Fall

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Mar. 10.--A rotten cable broke and
plunged mine cage (elevator)
1900 feet in the Crown mine here
today. 1t killed % native Negro
workers, and one European. The Eu-
ropean mine boss and two others
were riding in a safer cage, but it
was struck by the one falling and
broken open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
Today in History Of
the Workers

March II, 1S11-Workers' up
rising in Nottingham, England;
beginning of Luddite rebellion
against introduction Of new ma
chinery. 1917-Tsar's govern
ment overthrown by Petrograd
revolt, Workers Councils set up.
1922-250,000 English machinists
locked out to enforce wage cuts
and worse conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
GERMANY PRovOKEs SOVIET
(Wweless Bu Inprecorrl


BERLIN, March 10.-The Demo
cratic party has introduced inter.
'pellations in the Reichstag, request
ing foreign minister Curtius to act
against the Soviet Union because
Ethe Communist International con-
ferred with Thaelmann, leader Of
the Communist Party Of Germany.
The socialist" press reports that
Curtius approached Soviet Ambas-
sador krestinski, protesting at the
alleged "offense" and declaring that
in. the future the German govern
ment will hold the Soviet Govern
ment responsible for the actions and
utterances of the Communist Inter
national.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
GERMAN CABINET CRISIS
(Wireless By Inprecorr)

BERLIN, March 1O.-Owing to the
intransigent attitude of the German
Peoples Party" the Mueller $50
cialist" government is in danger of
collapse despite the socialist" will
ingness to make every concession.
A fall of the government is possible,
with new elections or a dictatorship
government appointed by linden
burg under Paragraph As Of the
Constitution. A Weimar coalition
Continued ON Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
ATTACK PIONEERS
FOR J0BLESS AID
Arrest Harry Eisman
Threaten Deportation

Because the
Young Pion-
GERS were ac-
tive in helping
t 0 organize
the mass job
es S demon
STATIONS o f
the workers
q G m q n q =
ing Work or
w a g,e s o n
March 6, the
cnnitnlictc nrn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
Four Workers Injured
in Dairy Explosion

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Mar. TO-
Coal gas allowed to accumulate ir
the boiler room of the Glendale
Farms Dairy at Monmouth and
Fourth st. exploded today and en-
dangered lives of workers. Four
employees were hurt. Postmaster
Hagman was buying a pint of milk
at the Diary and was hit, too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11


the
! the snap hearing o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11

MORE JOBLESS IN ENGLAND.
BURY, Eng The Kirkless Arti-
fetal Silk Mfg. Co. at Tottington,
has closed down indefinitely. Six
hundred workers were laid off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11
MILLIONS OF JOBLESS AND VICTIMS
OF WAGE ITS MUST ANSWER BOSS
COURTS RAILR0ADINC ATTEMPTS

Capitalist Court Minor Amter Lester and Ray
mond Committee Representing 10000 Jew York Workers.
MAGISTRATE Flood Exposes Against Dyer Worker
Brutaly Beaten Up by Whaen's Armed Thugs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-11

Chattanooga Judge Says: Anyone Who
Thinks the Workers Have Right to the
Streets Is Crazy" and Locks Up Amy
Schechter Unemployed Leader, for "Lun-
acy. Capitalism, With Workers Pro-
ducing So Much Food That They
Starve, Is Crazy, Not the
Unemployed.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

ciento. Levant6 con lentitud la
cabeza.
No podia contar mas ALA de
veinticuatro amos. Bella como
un sueno, semejaba a un angel,
perO al angel del dolor. Sus M
jillas no eran menos blancas
que sus dedos. Bajo su epide-
mis- aterciopelada no Sc veia cir
cular la sangre. Solamente sus
parpados. ofrecian I'm vivo TO.
no rosado. Tn cfrculo azul ro-
deaba sus ojos, Y sobre sus pu-
pilas, de azul sombrio, Sc extern
dia un veto humedo por las la
que pendfan como per-
las de la eXtremidad de sus lar
gas y curvas ~pestanas.
u Sails ?-murmur6.-Esta
bien; asf haceis de ordinario. .
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

a fin de quitarles las ligera8
manchas, y tomo su sombrero,
reluciente y de buena marca, pc
niendoselo inclinado hacia ell la
do derecho, demasiado a 10 Gala
vera.
-Clotilde-dijo en- seguida
dirigi6ndose a una j6ven que Sc
hallaba con 6l en- la habitaci6n
me marcho.
Esta j6ven, sentada sobre eli
catre acod2da sobre las rodillas
ocultaba ell rostro con las ma
nos. Tn ancho peinador, de tela
ooscura, la envolvia por compile
to, no dejando yer de su perso-
ma NADIA mas que los dedos aft
lados, blancos como ell marmol,
y las gruesas trenzas de la ca
bellera, de I'm color rubio CENT
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
DICE Ell COMISIONADO DE
POLICIA DE NEW YORK
QUE LA
COMUNISTA HA ESTADOI
F~OMENTANDO HUELGASI
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOSI

New York, Mayo Eel CO.
misionado de p0licia de esta
ciudad, Mr.. Whalen, ha dado
hoy a la publicidad copias TO-
tograficas de documentos Sc
cretos enviados de Russia y los
cuales, segun Ell, prueban que
la International Comunista de
Moscou es responsible de estar
fomentando huelgas y motines
en- los Estados Unidos. Hay re-
ferencias en- los documentos a
gastos para levantamientos y
mantenimiento de los huelguis-
tas. Uno de los d~ocumentos es-
ia en- uno de los papeles con ell
membrete de la corporation
Amtorg Trading, agente Off
cial de compra en- este pals pa
ra ell gobierno Soviet. Tiene es-
ia entidad oficinas en- New
York y ha hecho negocios por
centenares de miles de pesos
en- los 1ltimos meses.
Una carta tiene los nombres
de 80 hombres Y mujeres man
dados a New York desde Mos
cou, como dificiles de reempla-
gar, y asegura que ell lamar a
uno de ellos podria resultar en-
un serio Inconvenience para
los trabajos.
Entire los nombres figura I'm
tai Delgass, a quien Sc desert
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
NAL disimulado enoio,

con nal disimulado enoio.-
mo me creeis?...
"A pesar milo, no puedo DC u
tar que dudo...
Sin embargo, 70 os afi,-
no..
No afirmeis NADIA, os 10 rue
go-interrumpi6 Clotilde.-iPa
ra que? Sois dueno de vuestras
acciones y no os tengo acostum.
brado a que me rindais cuentas.
Be demasiado bien que desde ha
ce mucho tempo perdi mi in
fiuencia sobre vos, Y que no
cambiareis absolutamente de
genera de vida .Permitidme
empero, que os olga, Guam gran
de es mi espanto al yer que cada
ola os hundis mas en- ell abismo
en- euyO fondo hemos eafdo. To-
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

en- su derredor con expression d,
espant0.
-Convengo en- que la wien,
da no es atrayente pero nos mt;
daremos, os 10 promote, Y sat
vez antes de 10 que esperais... A
demas, la casa es tranquila Y es-
tais en- ella a cubierto de tod
peligro...
Con vos no me apesadum-
braria la tristeza del albergue,
va 10 sabeis-replic6 la j6ven.
lie aceptaria TODD, 10 he pro-
bado... Pero sola continuamen-
te.,. All! os 10 juro, es demasia
do triste.y y, ademas me asal-
tan sombrfas ideas. iQue es 10
que haceis, lejos de mi siempre?
-Luchar contra un pasad9
que circumstances funestas han
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
III DE sEPULvEDA
(Viene de la Ia


d6jica. Despu6s de haber sido
la fuerza egocentrica dominan
tie Ell la vida y en- Ell triunfo de
Ricardo Wagner, concluy6 ca
81 olvidada, y 10 que es peor,
desconocida a1n por quienes
mas cerca de ella Sc movieron.
James Gibbons Hunekre, ell
gran crftico, aventuro un pro-
n6stico que Sc ha cumplido:
"Cuando C6sima l., Reina de
Baireuth-escribia Huneker-
sc hunda en- las sombras eter-
mas, su muerte pasara desaper
cibida porque ell mundo tendra
ocupada su atenci6n en- asun-
tos de mayor cuantia."
Como por ejemplo: La YER
sion cinef6nica de las obras de
Wagner......
New York, Abril de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
Prohibida la reproduction.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
NTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

be como ell mas peligroso con-
fidente de la policia secreta de
Moscou y que en- un tempo
fuera secretario de Dzergins-
ky, ell organizadpr de la che
ca" rusa,
Llama la atenci6n Whalen
sobre la Importance dada en-
ell documento a Boris Skvirksy,
ell embajador no Official de Ru-
STA, y jefe del negociado de in
formation que Russia tiene en-
Washington, a quien Sc pre-
senta como manejando los fon-
dos de la o. C. P. U. de la Am
aorg.
Interpreted esas letras como
"la confidential policia secre-
ia de MoScou con ramificacio-
mes en- los Estados Unidos."
Todas las evidencias que ell
comisionado tiene en- su poder
son circunstanciales.
Llegaron los documentos a
este pals traidos por correos
de las embajadas del Soviet en-
Paris y Berlin.