davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Cs Bic Bump MackS Path Steal Home Helps Taylor Cnch
Government League Fans Giue
Cobs Big Hand in Title Quest

will go far in the series and refuse to
become discouraged.
Unless a tie or postponment crops up
tomorrow, therell be only five teams
left in the series, for Capital Traction
and the brakes meet, both having q
defeat charged against them. On their
performances to date, Calvary Is favored
to take the Trolleymen for a ride.
WHEN the st. Mary's Celtics handed
w the Red Sox that 4 to O defeat
yesterday, they blew the indie
pendent championship hopes OF the
Sox sky high. In the fight for the In
dependent title, the Sox have lost three
games, which eliminates jenkins
charges. The Celtics have only one
loss, that dealt by Buck Griers
Now, with only the Birds and the
Celts left in the running, fans are
awaiting eagerly another meeting OF
these teams. The Griermen, however,
will have a real fight on their hands,
it appears, for Lefty McIntire, who dotes
on seeing how many different uniforms
he can wear, Is now with Charlie
Corbett's team and the Northerns are
bereft of their southpaw. McIntire was
the pitcher who beat the Alexandrians
THE Union Printers, now in Pitts
l. burgh, are having a big time-tak-
ing in all the sights and playing ball.
Which brings memories Of last year.
After a night sightseeing trip last
year, Lou Hollis pitched the next day
and gave IL straight bases on balls.
Fortunately for the local Typos, their
opponents also went places and did
things the night before and were just
as bad-even worse-so the Washing
tonians won the game.
TT won't be long now before the Po-
lice and Firemen are at 1t again
On the strength of their performances
to date the Cops stand heavy tavorttes
to win the battle on September 8.
John Sine, Ernie Hiser and Otto
Spiess are three players who'll have to
be watched by the Smoke Eaters.
THE C. A. O'Briens may have won
from Olmsted Grill yesterday in
the second game of the play-off fol-
the senior championship, but they lost
too Bernie Ratio, star catcher and
leading hitter, was put out with split
finger He tried gamely to walk to the
bench after the inning was ended, but
so intense was the pain that he tainted
dead away.
Whether he will be able to play next
Sunday in the final game is a question
His loss would prove a serious blow to
the OBriens' chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Race Bro0dcosts Barred
From, Wales Poor Houses

SYDNEY, Australia, August IS
R.-On race days-and horses are
on the tracks almost every day in
the state of New South Wales-old
men in the various government poor
houses cluster around the loud
speakers and bet In cents on the
events.
Now that Is all to be altered.
Minister Of State Arthur, who is
O vegetarian and non-drinker, has
directed the authorities that they
must not in future allow the old
men to tune IN On track hEoadcasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

department of life. There are
twists and angles that rest beyond linn
tied human understanding, which is ex-
tremely limited in most cases.
Yet it was figured out that If the
Cubs should start thSir road tour five
games ahead they should be good enough
to win. Their final battle with the
New York Giants on Sunday was prob
ably the most important game of the
entire season. If the Cubs won they
were five games ahead. If they est
they were only three games ahead.
When Taylor stole home with the VIM
ming run he may have stole the PEN
nant. That one mo&e made diner
ence of two games in one OF the great
est National Leagues races in many
years.
The Cubs should do as we'll with the
Pirates as the Giants can do with the
Dodgers. They spend most OF Sep
TENDER on the road, while the Giants
spend most of September at home. This
means a big advantage in favor OF the
New York side.
But if the Cubs can stert this last
road trip with a four or five game
lead the margin should be Safe enough
with Jess Petty added to the pitching
staff. I think you will see great bat
tie down the stretch between the Cubs
and Giants, but that game Of yester-
day should be just. about the winning
margin. 1t was the decisive thrust.
The Cubs now have Malone, Bush, ROOT,
Blake, Petty, Teachout and Osborne 10
protect the lead they have BUILT up.
tack they can throw into action for the
rest OF the year.
No Half Way Mack.
THERE isn't anything half Way
i about Connie Mack. From, 1910
through 1914 he had. q bail club
that dominated base ball. 1t won four
remnants and three w0id series.
From e915 for six or seven years
Mack had a cltS that defended the
cellar with equal ability: No one could
get 1t out of the basement. NOW CONNIE
Mack seems to have another OF MS ola
time machines. He won the American
League pennant year ago by margin
of 10 or more games. The gap was
wide one. This season he Is about 10
win another American League pennant
nv the same wide gap. He won q world
series last Fall and he will be hard TO
beat this Fall with Grove, Earnshaw
and Walberg ready again. He is WIN
ming by bigger margins now IMAM ne
piled up Is or 20 years ago, when ne
had McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker;
Also Bender. Coombs and Plank. And
his ball club, being fairly young, Will
he favored to win again next year.
The British Arrive.
DY way of rebuttal, the BRUSH TOOK
ID over an important championship
on Sunday. Miss Betty Nuthall
won the women's tennis championship
of the United States.
The fact that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
did not enter has nothing to DO with
the case. Miss Nuthall did enter ana
She won. That is the only important
feature She was in no sense RESPONSE
BILE for Mrs. Moody's withdrawal.
AS Babe Ruth said lately, you go as
YOU are out on that field; nothing else
counts" This is absolutely true. MISS
Nuthall is the woman's tennis cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

/"HE Green Pastures" is q
very successful biblical
play now running in New
York. 1.-THE Whitehill" Is
a very successful left-handed ball
player now pitching for Detroit. He's
no titled nobleman, this Earl-he's
just a Cedar Rapids boy who Is max
ing good in the big leagues, and he
must be Manager Bucky Harris one
ray Of hope as far as pitching goes.
For every time in his last IL starts
the Earl of White Hill has gone out
and won his game and, what is more.
he has pitched IL complete winning
games, too, and that with fifth
place club.
OF course there are some first
place bail players among this bunch
of 1880 Tigers. Gehringer and big
Dale Alexander, for instance, and
Funk, Koenig and McManus. And
Hoyt and Uhle are pitchers who
know what It's all about, too. But
1t Is the pitching of Earl Whitehill,
not-so-big left-hander, that has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
FIRST-HALF TITLE GOES
TO KINGS PALACE NINE

Kings Palace nine today holds the
f1rst-half title of the Sport Mart Base
Ball League as the result of rs VIC
tory over Spengler Post.
Pitching of Pohl and the hitting Of
Hollis, Buehler and Lewis were fea-
lures Of the winners exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
VESTS TRIPLE TELLS

BUNS batted in-Bluege Cd, Miller CT,
Judge, west (2), Simmons. Spencer, Myer.
Two-base hits-Cronin, WalberE, cochrane.
ssacrifces~summa, Blueee, Miller. Double
pisy-cronin to Judge. Left on bases
fniiadeipfiia, 9: washington, FIRST bas ss
ciowder, ); by wai6erg, 3. hit By pitched
raii--By walberg ICroninl. umpires-
MIs Of same-z hours and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
HOSPITAL NINE HOST.

st. Elizabeth's Hospital ball team will
face the Armour nine on the formers
field tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
THE SPORTLICHT
BY Grantland Rice

pion Of the United States. and no out
side alibi can take that away from
her
The British may not win the polo
championship and we don't think they
will They may or may not win the
yacht race, but at least one young Brit
ish girl has come across and won an
important American title, for which she
deserves all the congratulations that
happen TO be loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
The RuxY Niviainn

The Busy Division.
WITH the heavyweights now some
w what waterlogged. not to say
moth-eaten. the lightweights have
a great chance to take over the spot
light with Singer. Berg and Squarez
ready to go-provided they are ready
TO go.
One, Justo squarez. from the Argen-
tine. is. In fact. he is so ready to that
the other two may decide to pause and
think it over. The Argentine has been
taking a shot at one ring title or an
other for some years-and her. latest
entry has become her best bet. For
here is a fellow who can fight his full
share-and these types are rarely pop
ular with the opposition.
What h that echo drifting
through? 9.
"Stagg fears Purdue"
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Aliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
EAGLES AFTER A GAME.

for Thursday. Call Manager Mcdonald
Cleveland 1871-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

slan Frsneisco, 10; Seattle, Q.
Hollywood. al; Oakland, So.
Portland. g; Los Angeles, g..
saeyRnaRtQs ask Missionss Seb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
rHREE.EYE LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Danville, 10-2; Springfield. IL.
Bloomington, s-3; Evansville, So (second
game called account Sunday law).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
RESULTS IN MINORS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, Ito; Montreal, Sc
Jersey City at Buffalo trainl,
40; Reading, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams.

indianapolis, 1915; Minneapolis, 1871.
ST. Paul, 1918; Louisville, 2-4.
Kansas City, 7-3; Columbus, 90.
Toledo, 1T; Milwaukee, 8-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
The Cubs Advantage.

Inc CuDS AuVanLdRe.
~ OPE in base ball doesn't always
work out. The elastic dope
doesn't always work out in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

BUUTHEHN ASBUCHAT1ONs
Birmingham, 4; Little Rock, 2.
Chattanooga, 49, Mobile, 2:
Memnhis. q: Atlanta. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w YHEN the peppery Naval Hos
M pital Gobs debut this after
v v noon in the city series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
NEW YoRK-PA. LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 14-e; Springfield, as.
Standing Of the Teams.
W. L. Fct w. L. Pet.
Bridgept. IS % .614 Albany, ~ 90 .4e2
Allentown. 50 az .542 Springfield 23 "a .4o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
National League.

HESTEhDAHS hESULHSs
Chicago, 5; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, go; Cincinnati, So.
st, Louis, 9-6; Philadelphia, A..
Boston Brooklyn, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

John Francis Bwnes. q. s. n. c., born In
Binghamton N. r. July 6. 1885, Enlisted I'm
Marine Corps In 1904 and served continuously
until he was commissioned, In 1917 Died from
wounds received In attack on Belleau Woods.
June. 1918. and was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal, posthumously.
FARRAGUT.-Named for Admiral David
Glasgow Farragut, q. 8. n, born at Campbeis
Station near Knoxville, Tenn, July 5, 1901.
Entered the Navy when Q years old. During
the Civil War took the forts below New Orleans
and opened up the Mississippi and later de-
feated the Confederate Meet ut Mobile Bay. Pro-
NOTED to rank Of vice admiral by President
Lincoln and grade of admiral was created for
him In 1866 by Congress.
SOMERS.-Nanaed for Lieut. Richard Somers.
u. s. N, born at Somers Point N. j., TIA.
Killed by explosion ON intrepid, which he took
into the harbor Of TrtpoH 20 destroy the enemys
neet
WILLIAM JONES.-Naued for Secretary OF
the Navy william Jones, 1854, born In Phil
Continental Navy during the Revolution.
zEnM-Named for Brig. Gen. Jacob Zeiiin.
u. 8. M. c., born in Philadelphia, July Is, 1906.
Died IN washington, 1890 Served with Ma
rines IN Mexican War, and was on Admiral
Perrys expedition to Japan IN 1882 At Marine
Barracks, Portsmouth, N. H., during the Civn
War. Brigadier general commandant, March 2,
1867.
STODDERT.-Named for Hen. Benjamin
Stoddert, Secretary of the Navy, 1798-18o1. born
in Charles County, Md, 1851. Captain OF
Cavalry in Continental Rrmy, and was severely
wounded. AS the first Secretary Of the Navy
regularly appointed, Mr.. Stoddert saw the Navy
grow from the three frigates, Constitution.
Constellation and United States, to i've frigates
and % sloops Of war;
RENO-Named for Lieut.. Comdr. Walter n
Reno. q. s. NJ, born In Davis County, Iowa.
October 8, 1881. Drowned while In command
of the U. s. s. Chauncey during the World
War, when his ship was rammed by British
merchant ship.
observation-disclosures for Rear Admiral Nor
man II. FarQuhar. q. s. N, born in Pottsville,
Pa, Apil IL, 1910. Served during the Civil War
in North Atlantic bl0ckading squadron and Ae
Fort Fisher. Commanded the Trenton during
the hurricane at Apia, Samao. In 1889.
THOMPSON.-Named for Hon. Richard W.
Thompson, Secretary Of the Navy. 1877-8l: born
in Culpeper County, Va, June 9, 1903. Prac-
ticed law in Bedford, Ind, and served in State
Legislature, and was judge Of Eighteenth Cir
cult Court of that State. Resigned from Navy
post to become chairman Of the American Com
mittee of the Panama Canal Co. in 1881.
Observation-Disclosures for Hon. John Pendleton
Kennedy Secretary Of the Navy, 1S52-53; born
in Baltimore, Md, October as 1795. Served In
Congress from 1888 to 1882 During his admin
Continued o@ Thirteenth PGOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
fighting South CaoLna strapped the Phl
for junk

archives ofEcial documents win ten the historian
Of tomorrow Of the gallant part they played IN
the service TO the American Republic.
The Navy Department has compiled the list
Of these 50 destroyeEs, and has recalled the men
and their famous deeds that have given their
names to these ships that IN few short months
viii be but q memory. Here Is the list Of these
gallant ones:
McCAWIEY.-Named In memory Of Col
Charles Grymes McCawley, who, after gallant
service IN the war with Mexico and In the Civil
War was twice brevetted for his courageous
action In battle, and became colonel I'm COM
mand Of the Marine Corps In 1876.
MOODY-Named IN honor Of Hon. William
Henry Moody. Secretary Of the Navy, 10000;
born in NewberTy, Essex County, Mass, Decem-
Der 23. 1853. was appointed Attorney General
.. ,sss,s1a u-,,'wc sssG e;'is>asas ssi-.
I.i.os -.o asGf 4ssjttit a,.',,islt ..sst'sfUnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

IN 1904, and was subsequently appointed asso-
ciate justice Of the Supreme Court.
HETS6HAw.-Named In memory Of former
Secretary Of the Navy David Henshaw, born I'm
Leicester, Mass, April 2, 1871. Appointed Sec
Rotary Of the Navy July "A. 1s4s.
DOYEN-Named for Brig. Gen. Charles A.
Dopen, q. S. NJ. c., of New Hampshire. Com
mander Of the 5th Regiment Of Marines In
France. Awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal posthumously. for his services with Ma
rines Of the A. z. r. Died October 8, 1918.
PKRCIVAL-Named for Capt John Percival.
q. s. N, born April }, ATS, Barnstable. Mass.
Entered the Navy in 1893. Served In the en-
gagement between Peacock and Epervier IN
War Of 1912, and was awarded q sword BY
Congress for his gallantry
JOHN FRANCIS BURNES.-Named for Capt.
..-.,.n !. s.nEia ..lE Is .Ias.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Scrap Heap Spells Doom Of Famed Destroyer:

Great Aada of Gallant Fighting Craft Soon Fulfill Its Mission Preserving Peace
Flash Cannon, but Under the B the WckerS Hammer Turning
Armameu to Pkyshae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

-sea rasssn9 b-',wrE- s4sc s;'ss>asas s'i-
i.3yos -.c. azsGG .zsDtis. ,,,isItj tss,'sf,nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

s,,~. .,s.,ssa a. = le,t4 5aes,e ~''8 - efasaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Continued on TAirteemth PGOe

oa4 as,p ,s.aasaa ,e4,snesss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

CUCH is the history Of evanescent fame. for
- swift gray destroyers that delighted the
eyes Of an inspecting admiral as they capered
ever the waves or shot out clouds Of black smoke
- form an effective screen 10 envelope them
0om the enemy's eyes Win 60 down 10 the sea
AQMpre, Up in the yellowing flles Of the naval
fsss .1s-,7.ls sa,.c~4 ~ss, ..fis,p, ast. esSis
s,;tfrs7 e1.f~,o0 sssaf,s aaissht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

TTY-EXGHT American deStToyers.
valued ct some $50 900 900 doeer
years ago, win soon be melted down
TO become radio towers, lamp posts
and n thousand and one articles OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Mr.. Hyde Is ''Carried Away

ARTHUR M HYDE is Agriculture important member
OF EooVers cabinet When he makes par
tcuar when is not repudd
certainly be taken the
Hyde made representatives grant colleges
and other agricultural leaders Washington
Tucker, Washington correspondent N Y Telegram
Hydes speech was speech caif
written for him. and carried away admitted
Soviet has cruied American ideaisn religious principles
theory of individual enterprise"
Yesterday two days aferward
opinion though conceding away Indeed the
audience state wept"
Obviously, mature say CAPT.
tais politicians not bursting into ideam
that Hyde threw his frenzy
attack the Soviet Union His
in Michigan and Admiral Pas saberrang plain
Intervention
the part of the United
Without going into the possible wish point why
Mr. Hyde was carried away He had been trying defend
seems that in
secrecy,
these purchases organize"
is essentially capitalist anarchy production
law the capitalism
all the schemes of Hyde Mr.
price of
land anad wheat and had to admit that he cannot
may American idealn
religious principles and particularly individual
translated into of land wheat
agriculture and and wide growth
jory the population
heart of American capitalism whole.
But what has the Soviet Union that
Amcan cppasro to its tnep IT Is sbd t thnS s w s
What the matter
culture guaranteeing the Soviet population
of life than American capitalism
Every technical possibility which the Soviet United
States certainly has also But long the capitalists of the
United States including Mr. Hyde maintain
population billions
billions a
bureaucracy, billions billions
marketing and in goods the farmer including transportation
will
wretchd until
against capitalism.
It only by the capitalists giving this gigantic robbery the
middle
avoided But capitalism would
talsm.
Hyde correctly the condition of
continued existence of the Soviet Union the
Union to crush this
to the olng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
HypOcrisy--A AS Usual


Wednesday rhapsodies
capitalism
heart with consideration for children. An example,
all problems childhood with affection the
province of joy and good humor"
all problems childhood? child
capitalism, province humor"?
If we by which Hoover the capitalist class which,
the children as OF the rest OF the popuatonf We are dealing with
problems
admit further along his speech that 100000 children im
properly nourshed'P
Actually greater
the twice that number children directly
starvation which what Hoover with
improper nohmnt At least 100000
belong the working csor
millions
daughters of workers. of the capitalists.
that 100000 suffering,
hunger among which Hoover admits are decients which
results that practically
children being crippled deprived of of joy and
behind which Hoover sought hide the CHASTITY fact of
misery, Ignorance
it just speech speech
anything all he things
sanitation" and education"
Clearly it hypocrisy for Hoover to thandutry must
rob children of their ghu heritage when the bosses privileged
provision legislative sang
unconstitutional Supreme
While capitalism THUS numbering babies
and booming millions to ed lives under the Workers Government
the Soviet Union Current History October 1880 infant mortality
from 2s hundred under the
1926 and the Soviet child given such attention that Current
History
superior child of weight (ayerage)
per expanded eight
per and his height has six
that the advantages which
the children of the workersthe workers of tomorrow Hoover like all
capitalist apoogists talks capitalism
ethc Communism But his beautiful
approach problems the that
capitalism a against childhood remains
Precisely in the 100000
working class led by the Communist Party
children of the workers adequate clothing
children the the
Unemployment insurance for all
must be enforced persistent
workers Don't let Hoover get away with his hypocrisy!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Mayor Murbhy's Employment
Program Is Complete Flop

These facts we're given the Detroit
newspapers, but they preferred not to
publish them Instead the impress
sion has been left in the publics mind
that the $500 jobs were permanent
Efforts are being made to open
municipal lodging houses and two
more. breadlines have been started,
bringing the total to IL Optimistic
ballyhoo which marked the induction
OF Mayor Murphy has toned down.
Get Signatures.
The joblesS who swarm the streets
and alleys of Detroit and the work.
ers who are facing wage-cuts and I'M
employment both should now get be-
hind the signature drive for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill and force the federal government
to turn over the war funds for job
less insurance. They should join the
councils of the unemployed and make
organized demands too strong TO be
ignored for immediate relief from the
city treasury and from taxes on the
wealthy business men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Instructions Out to the
Bosses on How to
Slash Wages

NEW YORk-A new drive against
the wages of all workers in the
United States is now being prepared
by the bosses. The Daily Worker to-
day prints ample proof of this The
Standard tSatistics Co, some time
ago published the fact that wages
since the stock market crash have
already been cut 20 per cent or a
But this is just the beginning.
total of nearly nine billion dollars
The wage cuts in Germany and
those being threatened in Great Brit
ain will be followed by general wage
cuts in the United States. The at
tack against the workers is going on
internationally.
A new argument is being used by
the American bosses in their inten-
sified wage slashing campaign Fol-
lowing the lead of the German capt.
talists, the American bosses are pre-
pairing propaganda campaign to
accompany their wage cuts on the
idea the wages must go lower because
Of 1.-The decline in commodity prices"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-21
Observation-Disclosures
YeWs Hyde, Cabinet Member
Agriculture Secretary
Practically Declares
War on SOviets

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 20
Once more a Hoover cabinet mem
Der comes to the front in the capt.
talist war plot against the Soviet
Union with what practically is call
to levy embargo and then proceed to
invasion.
There have been III recent weeks a
series of anti-Soviet propaganda in
the form of news stories and fiction
articles flooding through the news
papers and cheap magazines. All
this takes place at the time the
sabotage ring in the u. S. S. r. is
caught and confesses that it is sub
sidized and commanded by foreign
business interests, and has the CO.
operation of the general stats of the
army and navy in England, France,
Poland, Rumania and Finland.
Administration Policy.
The Fish committee, active all
summer and still active, was the con-
tributron of congress to the war plot.
Then came Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde's first denunciatson of the sale
of Soviet Union wheat here, which he
called dumping" Then SECRETARY OF
the Interior Wilbur frankly stated
that the rule of the workers in the
Soviet Union and their system which
does away with millionaires and ex-