davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

Swiftly, and without a glance to see
whether she followed him. the big
stranger led the way to the harness
room, where he paused before the trap
door which had first lured her on to
the discovery of Otto's dead body. TAX
ing small fiashlight from the pocket
of his flannel shirt, he handed It to her
and, STOPPING, lifted the door by means
of the ring imbedded in one Of its CEN
ter planks The light made it possible
to get down the ladder without mishap,
so her guide did not offer to assist her:
but when the cellar had been reached
she found hand stretched out, waiting,
and heard a warning:
Mind you don't trip over anything.
The floors covered with broken glass
and rusty nails"
without further comment they picked
their way to the farther corner, where
David dropped the fingers which had
rested on his palm and took over the
f1aShlight
"Herew
AS he spoke he was lifting away
packing cases, handling their weight
and bulk with the ease OF child play
ing with a set of building blocks.
In a moment the wall behind had
been laid bare; and Annassa saw, near
the floor, a round dark hole scarcely
larger than the top of a hogshead.
1.-The mouth of tunnel" announced
the giant in a voice which trembled
with some strange emotion. Your
stable boy, shopping around among
these boxes, came upon 1t. A fairly
dangerous discovery. 1t cost him his
life"
Annassa West stopped and peered
into the hole.
Where does it lead to?"
God knows!"
you haven't explored it?"
mol"
She stood up.
You found it last week, and you
haven't explored it yeS? Why?"
His answer amazed her.
GO into that rat hole? It's inpos-
sible-phySically impossible"
The girl measured the opening with a
piece of scantling ard then tried it
against the wide chest
II think you can do it." she said
gravely, and waited, her heart thump-
ing, for the answer.
mol"
The heart thumped little harder.
why not?"
Her companion turned the flash
light down so that his face was hidden
from her.
IT lied a moment ago. 1t is not
physical imposSibility. 1t is a mental
one. And there is no use asking me
what or why, because I do not know
myself. II / did I would not be here
now, in Brides House"
CTo be continued)
Many new highways are projected in
China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

fight 10 the finish, with the extsr-
minstion of weaker retailers as q pos
sibility.
Tacoma motorists were buying gaso-
line at cents, at Los Angeles it sold ct
10 cents Seattle at ii to Is cents. with
similar prices here. 1t was slightly
higher at other points.
Oil company officials admitted the
war was the most serious ever faced
by distributors on the Pacific Coast,
An independent dealers association here
asked Gov Young to class oil COM
panies and gasoline distributors as pub
lie utilities under jurisdiction Of the
State Railroad Commission. The group
also threatened to sell gasoline at whole
sale prices next week unless prices were
stabilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
GAS WAR TO FINISH
SEEN ON WEST COAST
Prices Range From 8 to IA Cents
as Independent Dealers Threat
en- Further Cut.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-While
gasoline prices ranged from 8 to ID cents
q gallon on the Pacific Coast today,
rumors indicated the price slashing was
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
Ell GIGANTESCO TRIMOTOR
FORD VOLARA SOBRE LA
CIUDAD MANANA

Hemos recibido una atenta
iryitaci0n de Mr.. T. P. Caldwell,
manager de la compania Gas
tern Air Transport Inc, para
que hagamos un vuelo de pla-
Ger en- su gigantesco aeropla-
no Ford, de tres motores y ca
pacidad para II pasajeros, que
hara vuelos constantemente
maNana desde su base en- ell ae-
rodromo Drew.
Los vuelos del trimotor Ford
comenzaran a la una de la tar
de y sabemos que Sc ha invita-
do tambien a los lectores de ia
b%aquerias y otras personals re-
lacionadas con la industrial del
tabaco.
Como ayudante del photo
Mr.. Parker, ira ell popularfsi-
mo aviador JESUS F. Pendas.
Tenemos entendido que ell
trimotor llevara p~asajeros CO.
brando una pequena cantidad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

corte del circuito pidiendo la d.
soluci0n de la firma y ell NOM
bramiento de un recibidor, jun
to con I'm examen complete de
cuentas.
Va dirigida la acci6n judicial,
en- primer termino, contra la fir
ma Gradiaz, Annis y Co., que
posee la mayoria de acciones de
ia corporation Sanchez y Haya.
Los reclamantes son duenos
de 426 acciones que representa-
SAP, 600, siendo ell capital total
de la compania de $151,000.
La Gradiaz tiene 947 acciones
que comprara en- ell pasado mes
de Julio a la Sra. Fannie Haya,
viuda del ST.. Ignacio Haya.
Alegan los Sanchez y ell Sr.
Caraballo que ell manejo de los
negocios pOr la Gradiaz no es
satisfactorio, y que esta desea
.efectuar la disoluci6n de la fir
sin ell consentimiento de los
accionistas.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

r~ededores, VIC de pronto apa-
recer a la joven por una de las
avenidas del parque.
Palida y triste, caminaba len
tamente, con la cabeza langui-
damente inclinada sobre ell pc
cho,
Al volVer a verla, asi, pintado
Ell el rostro el dolor profundo y
c%ontenido, el coraz6n del ena-
morado Sc oprimio dolorosamen
te. Avanz6 hacia ella. De prom
20 la j6ven no lie reconoci6 e hi
20 I'm moVimiento de e$panto.
i Matilde, querida Matilde.
no te asustes-le dijo,-soy W,
Eduardo, tn prometido!
La senorita de FRANCIS dejc
escapar TN grito de algeria.
i Eres til, Eduardo, por fin!
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

-exclam6.-iYa saba yo que
VendriaS!
Ell j6ven abri6 los brazos, y
su amada Sc precipit0 en- ellos
llorando.
La bora de separarse lego
muy pronto para los dos.
-Matilde-diio el vizconde
no es asi. o%cultandome como un
malhechor. como yo debia vol
vel a verte; 81 a tie te parece ma
mana me presentare en- casa de
mi ito.
No, no, no 10 hagas-res-
pondi6 ella con viveza.-Des-
graciadamente conozco dema-
siado ell caracter de mi padre.
TIE echaria, y 81 70 10 viera mo-
riria de pena.
d Entonces volveremos a
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

Sin embargo, atormentado
por ell deseo de volver a yer a
Matilde y tener una entrevista
con ella, partio una manana pa
IA Bretana sin saberlo ell condo.
Sc instalo en- una posada a dos
leguaS de Couerdec, en- la ca
rretera de Quimper.
Al dia siguiente compr6 un
traje complete de campesino
breton, Y disfrazado asi, Sc di-
rigi6 hacia Couerdec. Su plan,
muy sencillo, era este: pene-
trar en- Ell parque y los jardines
del castillo donde forzosamen-
te debia encontrar a su prima.
Tai como 10 habia previsto
ocurri6. Ell mismo dia, oculto
tras un grupo de arboles, re-
gistrando con la mirada los al
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
IA POPULAR"
Sociedad de Beneficencia

Tenemos Clinica propia, ~adaptada admirable
mente al servicio de cirugia.
Tenemos las consultas separadas de la Clint
ca, por tanto, nuestros operados y enrermos gozan
de tranQuilidad y slencio.
Tenemos amplios cuartos para los enfermos, en-
los cuales eXlste holgura y amplitud.
1enemoS Farmacia propia con farmaceutico
reglstrado para la confeccion de las recetas de los
socl0s a %cualquier bora que sea.
ca en- West Tampa e Ybor City.
Tenemos un inferno para dichas emergencies
que reside en- la Cinica.
Tenemos seis medicos que dan II horas de con-
sultaS semanales.
Tenemos un laboratorio propio y bien equipa-
do, servicio inmejorable de Rayos X. Nos sirven
todos los dentStaS y comadronas que prestan SER
vicio a otras Sociedades.
TenemOs un departamento montado especial
mente para ell tratamiento de las intermediates We
nereas.
Tenemos un fondo especial para epidemias; no
lie debemoS a nadle.y nueStro credito es inmejorable.
Tenemos las mismas Quotas y las mismas die
tas que la Sociedad que mas ofrece.
Tenemos el orgullo de haber hecho, un tres
amos. 10 que ninguna otra Sociedad de Beneficencia
ha realizado en- Tampa.
TODD ESQ tenemOs: En- ell porvenir tendremos
mucho mas. No pierda listed la oportunidad de dis
trutar 10 que entire nosotros puede encontrar Y que
en- otroS lugares es facil que no eXista. listed tendra
con clio un servcio inmejorable, nosotros tendre-
mos un nuevo socio.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
LA CURACION DEL CAN
GER

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-Atd
cados del cancer, enfermeda1
maligna para la que no Sc ha
descubierto cura hasta ell prcsen
tie V que siega en- les Estados
Unidos, seg1n las estadisticas,
$4,000 vidas todos los amos,
afluyen en- gran n1mero al hos
.lpital de esta ciudad donde los
Ores. Walter V. Coffey y John
d. Humbert, Sc dice han descu-
,bierto I'M tratamiento nuevo
que da excelentes resultados.
Nuevas camas en- ell hospital
Southern Pacific" donde pres
tan sus servicios los ORES. Cot
fey y Humber, han sido instala-
das para facilitar espacio a los
enfermos que conStantemente
llegan, hablandose de abrir o.
tras clinicas, en- la esperanto de
que ell nuevo tratamiento result
tie effective contra la enferme-
dad, que hasta ell presente, ha
resistido victoriosa todos los a.
saltos de la ciencia.
Los Ores. Coffey y Humber,
a pesar de que asisten a todoS
los pacientes que Sc les presen-
tan, aplicandoles ell suero que
han descubierto y que extraen
de las glandulas adrenales de
los carneros, dicen que no res
ponden de la cura, no obstante
estar probable que destruye los
tilamentos cancerosos.
Entire los muchos que han ST.
do tra.ados va, algunos han me-
dorado considerablemente desa-
pareciendo los vestigios del ma,
no obstante, los medicos que a
plican ell suero dicen que no han
dado todavia a ningun paciente
por absolutamente curadO.
Ricos Y pobres, enfermos to-
dos que desean verse libres.
.'cuanto antes de tan terrible
,peste, asedian a los medicos pre-
sentandose en- ell dia de aver
mas de 100 enfermos, todos Ios
cuaies fueron inyectados con e.
nuevo suero. Estos pacientes,
como es natural, llegan algunos
en- lujosos automobiles, otros en-
derrengados carros, otros a pie
y algunos en- camillas.
Los pacientes para ser admi-
tidos en- 81 hospital tienen que
venir provis.os de una completa
Recommendation de su case, deta-
llada por Ell medico que les venia
,asistiendo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

bilidades. Pero. ademas, ell a
NOR sincere, ell verdadero amor,
no razona. De otro modo no Sc
ria va ell amor csc sehtimiento
exquisite, maravilloso, de esen-
cia divina, que glorifica la hu-
manidad.
Durante ounce dias Eduar
do y Matilde Sc vieron todas las
tardes, va anochecido como la
vez primera, en- ell parque del
castillo.
Ell j6ven habia escrito a 81
padre, para que no Sc inquieta-
Sc de su ausencia, Ell condo lie
contest6 anunciandole que aca-
bahia de ser agregado a la en-
bajada de Francia en- Espana,
en- calidad de sc~eretario. Tenia
un plazo de Ocho dias para to-
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

Refiriendose a un case sena-
lado Ell la core federal para el
dia "a de este mes, contra T. A.
Vaccaro, dueno que era del des-
truido Turnstile Inn, ell fiscal
federal del distrito, Mr.. Hughes
manifesto aver que solo I'm case
contra un establishments es
bastante para clausurarlo como
Inconvenience a la tranquilidad
publica.
Case de cue ell juez Sc mues-
ire de acuerdo con ell fiscal, en-
10 successive cualquier cafe o res
taurant puede ser cerrado con
solo cometer una violaci6n de
la ley seca'.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
Morris Owens representara

Morris Givens representara
a Vaccaro.
N. F. Lopez, del restaurant
Garcia, de Ia calle Franklin, Sc
ra juzgado tambien Ell dia "a.
DeSpues de Dir aver una moci0n
en- favor de Garcia, ell juez Aker
man declare que ell sentido co.
nun indica que debe haber mas
licor en- el establecimiento del
cual sc ha extraido una b0rella.
POr violaciones de la ley Sc
ca fueron condenados aver: J.,
L.. Isam, negro, multa de $50;
Joe Messina, dueno de un alam-
bique encontrado en- su domici-
clio por los agentes federales,
$50 de multa y II meses de car
eel. La pena de carcel lie fue sus
pendida a condicion de que no
reincida.
Frank Leto, Glen pesos de
multa, y F. Di Giacco, $50.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
mar possession de su puesto.

mar possession de su puesto.
Eduardo Sc VIC obligado a
volver a Paris y tomar cast en-
seguida eI canine de Madrid.
Cuatro meses despues, NATL
de descubria con terror que iba
a ser madre. Era de TODD punto
necesario que lie ocul5ase su
tado a su padre, pues en- su CO.
lera, el senior de FRANCIS hubie-
ra sido capaz de matarla o de
echarla de su casa, maldiciendo
la.
Refiexion6 Iargamente ell par
lido que habia de tomar.
Su madrina era la marquesa
de Mesidon, sonora de gran vir-
tud, benevola, buena, c~aritativa.
protectora de los desgraciados,
que despues de haber casado a
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
La constitucionalidad de Ia

La constitucionalidad de Ia
ley aprobada por la legislature
aumcntando Ia licencia a los
vendedores dc vegetables Y fru-
tas, sera discu;ida en- I'm recur-
50 de habeas corpus interpuesto
por ell abogado Sempreviva a
Gaspar Lazzara, vecino de la
avenida Once 2402.
Ell case Sc vera en- la corte del
circuito y ell hombre fue deteni-
do a petici6n del recaudador de
contribuciones j. M. Burnett,
que desea cobrar la licencia a
Lazzara, como vendedor.
La antigua licencia del ven
dedor era de $4.75 y la que fila
la ley monta a $52.75.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
D. los Tnbunales

FL nquidador del Banco de
los Ciudadano5 c L. knight,
present6 aver un pleito recla-
mando $4,000 a la Srta. Lucille
Trice, hiia del que fuera organi-
zador Y primer presidente del
banco.
La Srta. Trice posee acciones
del banco por esa cantidad y Sc
gun la ley debe entregar al E
cibidor una suma igual al valor
de sus acciones.
Representa- al recibidor en-
pleito la firma de abogados
Jackson, Dupree y Cone.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
BOLETIN DE eel BIEN PU-
BLICO"

Durante ell dia de aver fueron
operados los siguientes socios
por ell DIR. Nestor A. Portocarre
70 y los medicos de Gel Bien P1
blico'': Amparo Hernandez, ca
lie Long; Rafael Romero, Sep
Gina avenida 1919; Emelis Ro-
drfguez, Gale 10, 2811; Manuel
Hernandez, Long 2422; Joe
Tambuzzo, Quinta avenida 1920
y Armando Torres, Gale Trece
2218.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
McMULLEN Y WHITE SA-
LEN PARA LA IONA DEL
n

Miami, Fla, Feb. 15.-El tie
niente coronel McMullen del
ejercito de los Estados Unidos
y Will White, Official de la
Standard Oil Company, salie-
ron hoy del aeropuerto inter
hacionaI Pan Americana con
direction a Crist6bal en- la To-
ma del Canal, segunda etapa
de su vuelo de Newark a Bue-
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
DE TALES PADRES
TALES HIJOS''
Por
Henry Germain

En- ell entretanto mi cuna-
30 refleXiona-se dijo,-es de
TODD punto precise que Eduar-
do Sc distraiga de sus sombrios
pensamientos.
Sc puso entoncas a gestionar
cerca de I'm embajador frances
en- ell eXtranjero ell puesto que
su hijo ambicionaba.
Eduardo no estaba enterado
de estos trabajos de su padre /;
de saberlo tai vez Sc habria o.
puesto.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

nos Aires, que emprendieron
aver en- la primera de estas ciu
dades menciOnadas.
Ell aeroplano corri6 a razon
de 140 millas por bora en- su
primer etapa, desde Newark,
N. Jersey donde sali6 aver por
la manana para Miami.
La gaceta., 1930-02-15

I'm grupo de accionistas de la
companla Sanchez y Haya, nom
brados Serafln Sanchez Jr. Lau
reano Sanchez y Martin Cara
ballo, este como guardian de
Frank Sanchez, un demente.
present6 aver I'm escrit oen la
La gaceta., 1930-02-15
vernos manana aqui?
81, Eduardo, aqui.

-64 a la misma bora todos
los dias?
-Todos los dias.
Me 10 promotes?
ST.
acknowledgements esas entire
vistas secretas, renidas con las
conveniencias, eran censura-
bles; pero la situaci6n de los dos
j6venes enamorados, era tam
bien exceptional. Ademas. no
suponian que obrasen- nal. Ma
tide era demasiado inocente Y
demasiado pura para concebir
siquiera la sospecha de un pc
ligro: IgnQraba que. la mujer
cuanto mas enamorada esta,
mas debe descOnfiar de sus de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
Shoe BOSSES PUT
IN JAIL
Want Revenge For Self
Defense of Strikers

Continued attempts Of the shoe
shop employers and their Tammany
allies, the courts and police of New
York TO take revenge on the Inde-
pendent Shoe Workers Union re-
suited in the arrest of Hyman Lee
vine, business agent Of the union
when he appeared Saturday to look
over the situation at the Elmors
Shoe factory, 1858 Pitkin Avenue.
1t was here that the militant
strikers took away policemen's
clubs when the Tammany thugs
began a brutal smuggling and gave
the cops taste of their own night.
sticks, Friday morning. The police
opened fire on the strikers. with
their revolvers, but did not hit any,
body. Four were jailed during and
after the Elmore demonstration.
One is held on $1,000 bail, the
others on lower bail.
Levine is out on $1,000 bail,
posted by the union. General
Manager Fred Biedenkapp at the
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
Hold Mella Mass Meeting.
Boss, U. S., League, to
Prove Ford Labor Rich

A survey of what the Ford
workers could buy in the way of
heat, clothing, shelter, light, ETC.,
if they really worked through the
year for 81 day, is about to be
started by The Twentieth Century
Fund. Ex-Secretary of War, New
ton d. Baker, Roscoe Pound of the
Harvard Law School, and President
Dennison Of the Dennison Mfg. Co.,
control the fund. The investigation
will be supervised by the United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics
and the International Labor Office
of the League of Nations.
The object is to show, by trans
lating into terms of European cur
rency, how we'll off and contented
the American automobile workers
ought to be. 1t will disregard the
man-killing effects of Ford's belt
system, and the. ravages of unem-
ployment, short-time, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
ABRAMOVICH IS
HERE With LIES
Socialists Tour Russ
White Guardist

Supporting the Stimson war
threat against the Soviet Union, as
well as carrying on a barrage of
propaganda against the workers
republic as help to the capitalist
war preparations, Raphael Abromo-
witch, social fascist agent of the inn
perialist enemies of the Soviet
Union, is touring the United States
under the auspices of the American
third capitalist party, the socialist
party
On his arrival, Abramovitch
spilled his venom against the work
er. and peasants of the Soviet
Union into the notebooks of capital.
ist newspaper reporters. He pre-
dicted, as he has done about 3S9
times on previous occasions, the
early overthrow of the Soviet gov
eminent.
The five-year plan was especially
a target of Abromovitch who can.
no. bear to see the successful build
ing of socialism in the Soviet
Union as this will make it more
difficult for his friends, the i'm
perialist powers, to attack the work.
ers and peasants revolutionary
a-.-.-Ast-.,-- y 40 .4sAE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
Haitian Masses Fight Marine
Ruled Municipal Elections;
Shows Revolt Still SeetheS
Opposition Candidates Thrown Off Ballot;
Armed Guards of Borno Watch Election
Wall Street Candidates Winning With Marine
Help; Borah Asks Similar National Election

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Jan.
12.-The Garde Rationale, which is
under the supervision of the marine
dictatorship, saw to it that Wall
Streets candidates favored by
president Luis Borno, won the
posts in all municipal elections held
recently.
The Haitian peasants and work
ers, enraged at the tactics of the
administration candidates, stormed
the polls but were repulsed by the
marine controlled Garde Rationale
who saw to it that the votes were
cast for the proper candidates.
The masses attacked the poll Off
Gals at Gonaives and Acul du Nord
when opposition candidates were
ruthlessly disqualified on the slimest
pretexts.
At Cape Haitian majority of the
inspectors resigned. In Port au
Prince two opposition groups were
ruled off the ballot on framed up
charges of non-conformance with
the election law, an old stunt in
marine supervised elections in order
to leave only the regular" candi-
dates to be voted for.
In this way do the candidates of
Wall Street always win," as pointed
out by Major General Smedley But
Ter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
SNOWDEN TELLS
GERMANY TO PAY
accept and Shut Up"
Say Labor" Imperials

Philip Snowden, British Chan
cellor of the Exchequer in the
Labor" Government, issued a cate
goric challenge to the German dele.
CATION at the Hague Preparations
Conference Saturday, insisting that
the Germans accept the Young Plan
without further delay or continue
paying under the old Dawes plan.
eve had thought you were pleni-
potentiaries empowered to make
decisions" Snowden said. 81 have
no desire to spend the rest Of my
life in the Hague"
The labor" representative of
British capitalism then called upon
the Germans to change their bar
gaining tactics and approach a
settlement by Monday today.
The Germany policy of trying to
secure as many concessions as posi-
BILE by taking advantage of the
antagonists and rivalries among
the various Creditors was the i'm
mediate cause of the 'labor" gentle
mans irritation. The separate
treaty between Germany and the
United States for PREPARATIONS pay
ments undoubtedly contributed to
his displeasure.
While :,nowden and the British
Labor" Government, acting for the
British ipsperialists, are attempting
to regain political domination on
the European continent by making
concessions to Germany against
France, the English capitalists have
no desire to stimulate German
economic competition. Furthermore,
the Labor Government aims to
show the British bourgeoisie that
it is a faithful representative of its
interests. And Snowden's sharp
challenge is uttered with the knowl-
edge that British capitalism is solid
ly behind him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
NEEDLE TRADES
YOUTH TO MEET
Industrial Union Builds
Young Worker Section

A call for mass meeting Of all
young workers in the ladies and
children's dress trade has been is
sued by the Youth Section of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union. The industrial union has
been carrying on for weeks strug
gle to organize and secure union
conditions in the dress shops.
Strikes are conducted without re-
gard to the fake stoppage which the
international Ladies' Garm IN
Workers and the employers are ar
ranging for this month sometime,
to try and company unionize the
trade.
More Young Workers.
The mass meeting is to take place
at 131 West 2Sth ST., right after
work, tomorrow. The call says:
Thousands of young workers are
employed in the Ladies' and Chill
dren's Dress Trade at the present
time.
"The naturalization program of
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
BEAT TOTHEROW
!. IN COURT HOUSE
AT CAUDLE TRIAL
Rescued From Death
At Hands of Boss Gang
By Defense Guard
Judge Orders Sentence
80 Days, SIS Fine For
Refusing to be Lynched

LUMBERTON, N. c., Jan. H.
Tlbert Totherow, 17-year-old "7uth
organizer of the National Textile
Workers Union, was beaten up
about the head and barely rescued
by a defense corps of Smith and
Hayden workers guarding him,
right in the court house where a
packed jury and strictly capitalist
court was convicting T. M. Caudle,
N.T.W. secretary and sentencing
him to total of 80 days in Jail and
a SIS fine.
This assault on Totherow and the
viciously boss-class verdict against
the worker, Caudle, took place Fri
day evening shortly after Prosecu-
tor Britt, in Caudle's trial had pa
triotically screeched: eve here in
Lumberton live sweetly together,
mill owners hand in hand with mill
workers. We have old Anglo-Saxon
blood in our veins, ETC."
Was Kidnapped.
Ebert Totherow was kidnapped
Jan. 2, the morning after he had
arrived in Lumberton, and only a
week after his brother, also an or
ganizer for the National Textile
Workers Union, had lined up so
new members in the Lumberton To-
cal He waS faknn around fo var
ious mill superintendent, who
threatened him with death if he
came back, then thrown out on a
road in swamp, some miles from
a small town called Nichols, South
Carolina.
He walked into town, made his
way to Marion, S. c., and eventually
Continued on Page Tkree)