davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24
Woodward & Lothrop Spring Silks
At These Special Lou Prices Only OurOh Anniversary

Printed Silk Crepe. Special, yard. .....$1.4S
Printed Crepes. Special, yard. ........$1.SS
Chinese Honan Pongee. Special, yard. .S5c
Washable Flat Crepe. Special, yard. .$1.SS
Finer Washable Flat Crepe, yard. ..... .$1.SS
Printed Shantung Pongee, yard. ........ $1.65
Heavy Quality Satin Crepe, yard. ..... S2.15
Striped Tub Shirtings. Special, yard. .SS
Printed Chiffon. Special yard. .........$ 1.6S
Colored shantung. Special, yard. ......$1.3S
SILKS SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

Canton Crepe. Special, yard. ..........$1.sS
Large and Small Print Foulard, yard. .$1.SS
Pure-dye Crepe de Chine. Special, yard $165
Black Faille-back Satin. Special, yard. $3.50
Indestructible Flat Chiffon, yard. ..... -. .$1S5
Heavy Colored soiree Tafeta, yard. :. .$1:65
All-silk BrOadcloth Special, yard. 80. .$l.25
All-silk Colored Washable Pongee, yard. .sSe
SINNERS Washable Crepe, yard. .......$1.9S
All-silk Pique. Special yard. ... ..$1.S5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-02-24

MRS. Frank Noske was
hostess at a bridge luncheon
today at the Dodge Hotel in
celebration Of the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of her marriage.
The guests were Mrs. Joseph
Williams, Miss Lucy Scaggs,
HRS. Guy r. Stuart, Mrs. VII.
liam Gotthardt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Vivian, Mrs. Frank Wurzbacker,
|AGrs. Anna Brown Massey, Mrs.
charles Schroeder, Mrs. George
Gerhauser, Mrs. John e.
Hawkins, Mrs. W. Walker
|Genton, jr., Mrs. Delilah Simon,
hrs. Martha Lohse, Mrs. Charles
Lester DietZ, Mrs. Eugene b
Evans, Mrs. David Shore Bet
hume, Mrs. Frederick KampSert,
Mrs. Charles B. Sinclair, and
Grs. William Ockershauser. ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
JONES To PLAY
IN 81 MATCH

WIMBLEDON, England, June
26 u.NSo-Robert r. Jones, jr..
holder Of the British amateur and
open championships, turned his
attention from the center court
at Wimbledon today to deny re-
ports he was never coming back
to England again for competitive
golf.
Jones, who is sailing for home
aboard the Europa tomorrow, was
an interested spectator at the
Wimbledon tennis championship
matches here. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Jones and Miss
Joyce Wethered. England'S pre-
miere woman golfer.
Jones said:
Don't you believe that talk
that / am not competing in
any more British champion
ships.
II shan't be here next year,
because I must do bit OF
work, but after then-we'll see"
Following his impressive victory
in the open at Hoylake. Bobby
was quoted by friends as saying
he would never return to England
again for competitive golf.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ACT Tons FIGHT
IN CHIHUAHUA

Ell PASo. Tex. June 26
uNS9 Federal troops today
were rushed into the State Of
Chihuahua, Mexico, after politi-
cal coup d'etat by Manuel Prieto.
gubernatorial aspirant, that re-
suited in the death Of one person,
the injury of two others, and the
establishment Of two capitals in
the province.
The defeated Prieto faction yes
terday raided the government
palace at Chihuahua City and
assumed control Of state affairs
when Gov. Francisco Almada fled
to Juarez, on the American
border.
Gabriel Jimenez, chief Of the
Chihuahua state police, was
killed and two other officers were
wounded in the battle.
Immediately following. the coup,
Manuel Jesus Estrada was named
governor of the state by the
victorious forces at Chihuahua
City. while Governor Almada, safe
in the stronghold Of his faction
at Juarez, established his govern
men there.
Both factions claimed to be in
control today.
The fighting broke out shortly
after the state legislature at
Chihuahua City had taken q
vote on impeachment indictments
against Governor Alrnada. The
chamber was thrown into con-
fusion at the first display of vio-
lence and the outcome Of the
vote was not known.
Prieto adherants in the legis-
lature had charged the governor
with irregularities" !" Armada
claimed the action Of the legiS-
lative body to be illegal.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
swimmer SAVES.
SINKING Girl

A thrilling rescue in midstream
in the Potomac River at Sandy
Beach yesterday saved the life of
Miss Helen watkins. 4l0O block
Seventh st. N. W.. when she be-
came unconscious while swim
ming.
Swimming with a party OF
friends about mile above Key
Bridge, Miss watkins said every
thing went black" and she be-
gan to sink. Her perilous condi-
ton was noted by George Hough.
1900 Block Columbia Rd. N. w.,
salesman for the Parkway Mo
tor Company, who swan to her
and brought her to shore.
The rescue squad, called by
other members of the party,
worked over the girl for is min
utes and then took her to Emerg-
ency Hospital, where other treat
ment was given. She later was
removed to her home.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Ryan, Moody, Win
EnaLish Net Doubles

WIMBLEDON, England, June
IS u.NS1.-Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
heavy artillery pair of the Amer
ican women's tennis world, swept
through to the second round Of
womet1's doubles Of the Wimble-
don tennis championships today
by defeating the English pair,
Mrs. Burr and Miss Thompson,
Go, 60.
The American pair. both wear
ing sweaters of salmon pink. vir-
tIally slaughtered their English
opponents with q barage of siz-
zling placement shots and rifle
ball voIleys which held the En-.
gliSh girls helpless.
It was Miss RyaI1's second vic.
tory of the day. she having pre-
viously advanced to the fourth
round of women's singles By top
ping the Belgian champion,
Mime. Jeanne Sigart. 6-3, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
PAINTER WINS
BOUT OVER
BLUE LAWS
Circuit Judge UphoIds Appeal
From Virginia Conviction;
Rules Labor Not Paid For

Virginia's Blue Laws" received
a decided setback today when
Circuit Judge Walter T, Mccarthy
sitting at the Arlington County
courthouse, upheld the appeal OF
C. b. RoSenberger from convic.
ton on a charge of painting his
house on Sunday.
Rosenberger was convicted IN
the Police Court at Ft. Myer
Heights on May 5. the day after
he had been arrested. He was
fined SIS and costs but appealed.
Judge Mccarthy in reversing
the decision today said he did not
consider it would be q violation
Of the blue law unless q man
followed his trade or calling on
Sunday and was paid for his
labor.
When the case was called this
morning Rosenberger's attorneys
John J. McGinnis and Hugh Nc
Caffrey, asked for q continuance
and read telegram from Clar.
ence Darr0w, the noted criminal
lawyer, in which Harrow said he
would be unable 10 be In Wash.
ington to defend the case until
JriY 90. Judge Mccarthy denied
the continuance and after about
20 minutes Of argument, decided
the case in favor of RoSenberger.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
k|NsOLv|NGG|RL
To WE'D KIN
Of GERRY
Society Circles Stirred by
Report Of Her Engagement
to John Nicholas Brown

An engagement which thrilled
Washington society, involving
Miss Anne Seldom Kinsolvine, OF
Baltimore, who is well-known
here. to John Nicholas Brown, Of
New York and Newport, was an.
nouTlced today.
Miss Kins0lving Il the daugIl.
ter of the Rev. Arthur B. Kin.
solving. of Baltimore. and the
niece Of former Senator William
Cabell Bruce Of Maryland. whose
son is the husband of the former
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon.
The bridegroom achieved ma.
tional fame two decades ago as
being the richest baby in the
world" He is the son Of Mrs.
John Nicholas Hrew1, Of New
York. and Is graduate Of Harvard
University. being III the class of
"a i
He also Is wen I-kHowsa III local
social circles. being q nephew Of
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. wife Of
the former Senator from Rhode
Island.
Miss Kinsolving is now con-
valeScing from an operation in a
Baltimore hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ACT ON CENSUS
BUREAU Peril

Overcrowding OF employees In of.
tices OF the United States Census
Bureau at Fourth Street ana
Maine Avenue Southwest, on the
Mall, with the imminent posi-.
bility Of serious accident, today
led to drastic precautions BY bIl
reau officials.
Stairways at the rear Of the
building win be brought into
daily use to prevent possible accf
dent from overcruwded stairs. I'M
1er an order issued by Arthur =.
Hirsch, chief clerk, inStructing de
partment heads to send their emf
ployes out through. the nearest
exits.
On the north side wooden stair
ways leading down into a graveled
and enclosed parking space, occu.
pied by employees automobiles.
trucks and shipping platforms,
will be used. A dump where rusty
iron pipe and caSt-off parts Of ma
chinery are unloaded and given
open-air storage In the enclosed
yard makes the entire area an
eyeSore.
U. s. Keeps Junk Pile
The Junk pile is maintained by
the Federal Government, and per
sistent efforts to have 1t removed
have failed, Hirsch said today.
Other results of congestion are
evident in the long corridors Of
the building, each housing ap-
proximately 200 employees at long
rows Of desks. Moving wagons,
desks, and chairs, and occasional
file cabinets, all stacked with
census papers, crowd the r1nways
used for entrance and egresS.
Strict orders win be issued to
department heads today to keep
the airles less crowded, Chief
Clerk Hirsch said today.
Stairs Strengthened
Maine Avenue entrance stairs
have recently been reinforced and
the entire lower floor strengthened
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Edison Gets Medal
And $1,000 ADnrd

WEST ORANGE, N. j., June rs.
In the presence Of a distinguished
group of PhiladelphianS, Supreme
Court Justice Owen j. Roberts be-
slowed yesterday the John Scott
Medal and an, accompanying
award of $1,000 upon Thomas A..
Edison in the inventors labora.
tory here. in recognition of Mr..
Edison's outstanding contribu-
tions to science"
Justice Roberts recounted the
history of the award, which was
created when John Scott be-
queathed to the city Of Philadel-
phia a fund Of $4,000 in 1916.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Official Call Loan
Rate Cut to ~ p. G..

NEW YORK, June 26 (I.N.S.). !.
The official call loan rate on the
New York Stock Exchange was
marked down today to IA per
cent for the first time since
August. 1917.
Call money has been available
in the outside market at lla per
cent, Internationally since the
first part Of May, but this IS the
first time in Is years that the
money desk" has lowered the
rata under 2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
'PA|O'
BY L|NGLE

CHICAGO, June 26 0N.S0. /.
Alfred ("Jake") Lingle, Tribune
reporter, whose murder aroused
Chicago to drive out its gangland
menace. made out a $500 check
to Capt. Daniel Gilbert. Of the
Loop police district, it was learned
today.
The check was discovered by
States attorneys investigators
delving into Lingle's financial af-
fairs, it was reported.
Captain Gilbert claimed the
check was the result Of q per-
fectly legal business transaction.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
c. 0. P. lines UP
To BACK VETO

With the fate Of relief legiSla-
tion for world war veterans hang.
ing in the balance. the full power
Of the Hoover Administration was
thrown into action today in an
effort to kill the Rankin bill al.
ready passed by Congress.
President Hoover himself was
to open the fight with a veto
message denouncing the Rankin
bill as unjust and forerunner of
Ia Treasury deficit.
The House. overwhelmingly Re.
publican, was to be called upon
to sustain the Presidential veto,
with Republican leaders claiming
enough pledges to kill the
measure.
Substitute Up Next
The next scheduled step was
passage Of the Swick-J Johnson sub
stitute measure invoking the pen.
sion system for World War
veterans for the first time.
The Administration was conf
dent the House Republican
machine. although hit by defec
tions. would accomplish the Presi-
dents purpose, thus transferring
the fight to the Senate.
Party lines were dented, mem
bers Of the soldiers bloc" were
divided, and a furious battle over
the legislation. until final settle.
rnent, was In sight.
Strike Back at Hoover
While the President has de-
nounced the Rankin bill, its de.
tenders replied with Just as heated
attacks upon the Presidents posi-
tion, charging the Administration
was denying World War veterans
in actual need and distress the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
20 Killed, 100 Hurt
In Bolivian Riots.

BUENOS AIRES, June 26
QN.S0.-Twenty persons were,
dead and at least 100 wounded as
the result Of q serious political
disturbance at La Paz, Bolivia, it
was reported in dispatches here
today.
The casualties took place Sun
day, the reports stated, when
police broke UP a mass meeting
in one Of the principal streets in
La Paz. A number Of women.
and children were among those
killed or injured, the reports de-
clared.
The corpses of the victims were
paraded through the streets by
the demonstrators, it was said.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
'N|NG|NG WAY
/ SOUTH OVER
MAINE
Crowds See Fine Early Start
and Throngs Are Gathering
to Watch Landing in N. T.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June
26.--At 1880 p. m. the radio
operator Of the Southern Cross
found himself in a dead sDOt'
in the air and when the plane
came out of it he reported the
plane was Flying low"
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.
June 26 I.N.S.1.-A bulletin
posted by the Postal Telegraph
Company at the field here today
said the Southern Cross was
flying over the State of Maine
ut 11:5O a. m.
The point where it was
sighted was not mentioned.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 26
t1Nss.) Battling dense fog
banks 1000 feet up OFF the Nova
Scotia coast. the transoceanic air.
plane. Southern Cross. en- route
rom Harbor Grace. NeWfound-
land, to New York. this forenoon
was plunging forward by dead
reckoning"
The Coast Guard radio station
operator at Ten Pound Island, off
Cape Ann. said tina at 1853 ..
m. Radio Operator j. w. Stan
mage was endeayoring to get com.
pass bearings from compass sta
tion ''EStevarl."
Sick of Gas Fumes
Just previous to that Stannage
remarked that he and Evert Van
Dyk, the co-pilot, experienced sick
ness due to breathing gasoline
fumes.
Soon after, stannage started
to get his compass bearings and
while he wa, trying. at first un-
successfully, to get a return mes
sage from the Canadian compass
station, interference cut off re-
ception from the plane here.
The Southern Cross finally
came out of the banks Of mist
over Nova Scotia at II a. m,
finding a "clear patch and
sighting land. The plane then
headed for the New England
coast line.
On Inside Course
To Judge from the, message
picked UP by the Ten Pound Is.
(continued on Page q. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
filters fight FOG And GAS FUMES
J Gold Star Mothers
GiUen Blood BY
FrencIlmen

PARIS. June 26 (I.N.S0 Two
Embryo "Poilus." who shortly
will begin military service,
gave their blood in successful
transfusions TO two American
Gold Star Mothers who came
here to visit the graves of their
sons who we're killed on French
soil.
The two mothers we're Mrs.
Annie Raymond, 76, Riverside,
r. l., suffering from q chronic
intestinal trolTole, and MRS. Ed
win Lange, 48, of Oshkosh,
Wis.,, suffering with q chronic
stomach trouble. Physicians
said that there was an inn
provement in Mrs. Lange's con
dition. but Mrs, Rayn1ond's
condition remained stationary" !"
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Parker, FrdternGL
Society Head, Dies
staff Photo

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, June 26
dN.s.l Edward H. Parker. SIS.
national commander 81 the pa
triotic order. Sons Of America.
died today In Hartford Hospital,
where he had been under treat
ment for some time.
He was elected commander of
the fraternal order when he was
i'll. and was installed while on
his sick-bed recently.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Near BeerHas Same Taste
As Real, Judge Says

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 26
dN.S.) There's little difference
in the taste OF near-beer and the
pre- -Volstear product.
This is the belief Of u. s. Dis
trict Judge louis F'itzhenry who
freed William Mllsse1maI1. who
was charged with selling beer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Ford Adds 3-Legged
StOUe to Collection

CONCORD, N. H.. June IS.
Henry Ford's famous collection Of
antiques today was richer by
rare three-legged bed room heat
ing stove.
The stove was manufactured in
a Franconia iron foundry in 1909.
1t was purchased from Robert p.
johnson, a local merchant.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
NAMED BANK EXAMINER

Comptroller Of the Currency
Pole today appointed Ira Fulton,
Of Columbus, Ohio, a national
bank examiner, to serve as re-
ceiver for the bankrupt bank OF
the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks in Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
BIG FILM TAX REFUND

The Bureau of Internal Rev
enue today awarded the Dough.
las Fairbanks Picture Corpora
ton, Of New York, q reward of
$685., ,O35 on its tax payment for
1917. The award was granted by
the Federal Board of Tax Ap-
pealS,
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

The Judge said:
II tasted beer before it was
unlawful, and I've tasted near
beer since. and I can't ten the
difference, I wouldn't want to
punish this man because some
one Fsles ed that the beer In
question had IN illegal alcoholic
content
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
DELoRAIIER PARK

Weather, clear; track. fast.
FIRST RACE-Cann0daes Celanege,
Ore. Ware HOuseman.
Lady AI1umuer. Fateful, Booster, 81
THIRD RAoE--Two sixty. Watson,
Chesterbrook, Dallla, Ton Cloud, Dax-
ElIng Star.
FOURTH RACE Winaome, Loves Ar
row. Jeanne Adele, Complication. High
FIFTH -MuIatte. Negetiator.
Sixth GAcH-Lssoil, Ksnsinstan
Sc sEvENTrH Z pRAcE-Rock Candy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ToDAY's. SCRATCHES
HAMILTON

FIRST RACE---POstville, GOOdfellow.,
SECOND RACE-AAauEice, leDMi0fd,
COckey Captain. FaAr JACK Uaroner
FOURTH RACE--Refiner.
SIXTH RACE-UppIty, Fire Girl, De-
rOnda, Little Scout Fenllght. sunmeta'
SEVENTH RACE-Cape Fear winner
NINA.
weather. cloudy; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
THIsTLEpOWNS.

Weather, rainings track, muddy:
FIRST RACE-Terr Mayes IuseA'
F0ewy. Fast CRvnomt, Sweet BenOnl.
SECONn RACE--BOnd slave, Idelala,
Fair Dawn, Duggie DiebOld, kenbars'
reliOn.
THIRD RACE-AcquIfe. Eibee, Trap
nv, Pre- Consul. Adorable. Prince Light
foot.
FOURTH RACE--Lellee Bunny. Fair
Margert, White Knee, Doc COnnOr, SIS
FIFTH RACE-Captain Applejack.
DIR, Macmillan, DR.. Charlie. Terrence,
Fair Marion, Golden Cloud. Twinkle
Star, Attorney General, swift Current.
SIXTH RACE--DeclRRed off,.
Ronald, Coqulna, Middle Temple, Pessi-s
mistlc, Peter rrim.
EIGHTH RACE--I9nnister, SHlper.
BashfuI Beau, Happy Birthday, Mis-
nOmer, Shasta Lady.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
" wEAFHER

Thunder showers tonight; not quite 80 warns
Friday fair and slightly cooler; moderate aouth.
west, shifting to west winds. Temperature yes-
teFday--Hiehest, oOi lowest, ~.
Full Weather Report Page 3.
The WasttnEton rlRrs s the anIs aHeFppen paper y
is rlts nubahlnr dlaatehrs oE international
News Service and URivevaaI Services.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

fill its aims), "and to compromise with the
crowned representatives of the old order of
society Here is Marks summary account of
the class position of the German bourgeoisie
in the epoch of the bourgeois-democratic revo-
lution-an example of materialist analysis, con-
tempating society in notion and not looking
only at that part of the motion which faces
backwards.
Lacking faith in themselves, lacking faith in
the people, grumbling at those above, and
trembling in face of those below. dreadng
a worldwide Storm nowhere with energy,
everywhere with plagiarism i. without
initiative =. miserable old man, doomed to
guide in his own senile interests the first youth
full imnulses of young and vigorous people.
(Neue Rkeimsche Zeitnng, 184S; see iLterarischer
Nochlass, Vol. III. p. 212)
About twenty years afterwards, writing to
Engels under the date of February II, 1865
(Briefaoechsel, VOL III, p 224), Marx said that
the cause of the failure of the Revolution Of
1848 had been that the bourgeoisie had pre-
ferred peace with slavery to the mere prospect
of having to fight for freedom. When the revo-
lutionarv enoch of 1s4s-1S49 was over, Marx
was strongly opposed to any playing at revo-
luton tSchapper and Which, and the contest
with them, insisted on the need for knowing
how to work under the new conditions, when
new revolutions were in the making-quasi-
peacefully" The spirit in which Marx wanted
the work to be carried on is plainly shown by
his estimate of the situation in Germany dur
ing the worst phase of the reaction In 1856
he wrote (Briefwcchsel, Vol. II, p. 1887: "The
whole thing in Germany depends on whether it
is possible to back the proetarian revolution
by some second edition of the peasants wars
Until the bourgeois democratic revolution in
Germany was finished Marx directed all the
attention of the Socialist proletariat, as far as
tactics were concerned, to developing the demo-
cratic eneroy of the peasantry. He held that
Lasalle Collectively betrayed the whole work.
ng-class movement to the Prussians (Brief-
aoechsel, Vol. ILL., p. 210), among other things,
because he was giving comfort to the land
lords and to Prussian nationalism." On Febru-
airy s. 1865, writing to Marx about planned
appearance of the two with joint decara-
ton in the press, Engels said (Brief,oechsel,
Vol. III, D. 217): "Tn predominantly agricul-
tural country it is base to confine oneself to
attacks the bourgeoise exclusively in the
name of the industrial proletarat, while for
getting to say even word about the patriar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18

THE membership drive is now entering the
last quarter. This has been the most sue
cessful ever conducted by our Party The re-
suits have fully confirmed the correctness Of
the Party line and show that the workers are
ready to join the Party in large numbers.
District Two, has now passed the 500 point.
BY the time of the Lenin Memorial meeting, we
will have undoubtedly realized 1850 of our quota
of 1000 new members. The drive develops
more momentum daily. Only the very weak
and backward sections and units of the Party
are inactive. All others are working with de-
termination.
An analysis of the social composition of the
new recruits, shows that our units have begun
to direct themselves to the detectives of the
drive, which are not only to secure the given
number of members, but, also and even more
important to effect change in the social COM
position of the Party. The slogan of the Party
is, Face to the Factories" Recruit at Least
200 egro workers for the Party" Bring the
women and young workers into the revolution
airy class struggle by bringing them into the
Party. The following analysis of $50 applca-
tons brought in since the drive began will show
to what extent our units are following the line
of the Party in the recruiting drive.
Exactly 100 of the 480 new members are
women. Of these 20 are housewives and the
rest working women 293 are under 50 years of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-18
PARTY RECRUITING DRIVE
District 2 Passes 500 of uota

age; 329 are workers in classified industries;
100 are working in miscellaneous industries, and
the rest office workers, professionals and
store clerks, etc.
Of the number analysed, 40 are Negro work
ers; % are native Americans % are Latin
Americans.
The industrial workers are chiefly from the
following industries: Auto and aircraft, 7;
building 60; food, &c; transport, A; shoes, 16;
laborers, ii; marine, SO; metal, 20; needle,5;
printing, s.; textile, 23
This analysis shows that we are not yet suf-
ficiently orientated upon the basic industries
and the Negro and native workers. The remain
ing period of the drive must be devoted not
only to recruiting the remainder of our quota,
but more especially towards reaching the work
ers of the basic industries who are just as re-
sponsive as are those whom we are now recruit
ing in larger pr portions, but whom we fail to
approach as energetically and consistently.
Compared to previous drives, we see a ire
mendous Improvement which must convince
every Communist of the splendid possibilities
to build our Party in the factories and along
the most exploited and oppressed sections of
the working class. This should encourage us to
greater efforts and better results.
ORGANIZATION DEPARTMENT
NEW YORK DISTRICT (TWO)