davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
GOTKE MAKES
KIWANIS TALK
Local School Head IL Speak
er At Resaca City
Wednesday


san 5ENITO. A-- e-Ner-Ee-
tso- q FczE Go-s-zo- Pat II
Ee-fs zccer-z-ee @ Al 1s-z-G-
20 s6cuess Ire Los kTzn2-s
and Ro-Eans C San Bez1-o 81
rcon Frs6zy. May q Ezs zZzo1rc-
e % TIE E1Tz-S cl.5 . Presl-
cert z Z Z Le=z1zT n TIE
Srcnewzu Jscksc1 E0-E We6-e-
car
Neef EzI g = San Be1l-o 20
rake the c1--e-ce-enr a1cre7s
&c -AE E-zLzLl-z CAS- that z
TIE ruzc 20 universal pezre ~
Dc rE-oZn Mutual Z1-Ez-l-E
sad c " Gc-kz sl@z-srcG--
CT -he BrcTzETl-e E1ccL = q
TAX e rne EczI KEz-1z-z
he sd rhsr IT'S. q re worlds
Eo- ocz- t1-C1E1 E-ZocE-
Ezr
Il EscZss6 -zE E-z-oz II r.
TzrET. EzEZz = pa f1- CREATE
UcErzz11 oe-EeS- -zE S-z-
EezW I'D Ez1 s7ezE
E-r Ezr1 car EzT- NAM
~---zx frr- Ire r-z- E-E -E-
rzzu -E-Ez-1Ez car C
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r-5= Tz-eT -CE-s C -E High
r--e u El6z-E &-- q E-1-2
- C--az IL 1zc- r-z- rZ
rz-r1z EocZE : w1-1-L
soc-E- team c1z11se6 Q. rzTEz
- 1-u Var -z-s A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Tomato Shipments
VIII Start Soon


EAE-%GEE. Ap-L s-ToEz-
-cS- T1c1 SEN % y ire o-<
E-z1r SIX CT Ire Vz-sy .vEgz-z5E
E-Lol a. tbs Writing zl-n r-lCCS
- IT'S coE-01--ss far c-El -zE
zZG VII szE . Dz-Es- SCI
from TIE TzLleT. according Z C. .
wallace secretary % TIE vz-ey
Sh-1e-S ASH
I~rd1cs-1zs ere r1z- plcElnz Ct
tomatoes Ill begin L1-1zT- he
said Shipments = any volume are
lc- exDeC-e1 70 start ErrL z1C-r
A-1l .. e sad Eos- CT the cary
ores gcE-z Il ssS tran car los
Prospects 1o- good tomato p-1cez
are Ns--e- thar 1o- good -ST1-E
On C-Ee- coEzCcr-1ez
There = . coed p-lCe for 5ezn&
51r the crop IS sad % De SrC-L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Used His Head,
Got Out Of Jail

=A& EN-T0 z So z
re --s 80 FE -E r L
R---= O. = - NJ .z--
- --z-z[ A C = -
F--E. -E=T - - -
lG 5-1 = c. - zz-z- E
lie t-E-- &C z1- E-- -zz- -
20 z--z1 - frs . ---
- 80 As So As So E
-- So - - Il a.
TZ1 Gs1 - . 10 Esz-
E-zv I'm Is E-E- c. ~
- -Ez- ~ : ---z- u
- ~ "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Jobbers Official
To Visit Valley

C6- SAT- CDE1ozce-1
EARLSCN Ap-- s-5L Ca
IT, secretary @ r5s Wz-s-z
F-u1r J0ooe-y ASsoczz-o1 3 81
pected 70 Es-r TIE Tz-ET soC-
Re EzS reported rz1E---E CT rs
~ET 70 TITS sec-1c- E-1 = eTrE-
C hsrE within = Sn1-- -e
TIE ASSOCIATION c. --z - nE
F=--E-s-T l. q nz-l0-zI u-Ez-Zz-
TOT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
Is Fined On
Contempt Charge

Ar-NEEN A. 1-W j.
Eee- -E-T Zzz- CT n %
s-z EE Es- -zz So
TT EE e. -
~ H@EE = c. co.'s
CT rs ia q -En rz1 r-sE
cz Z WE=E $3.50 ~ rs
es va TzE ~ w
@ @ H $50 rs
Z- --l- Z E- w LIZ
EEx Ez-zEz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

Ore = 20 u.s. 1@T
@< = IL E1-z : ~
II ~ Sc C A @ = 81
"a On GO x& rs a. TT
- - rzE Sc . c-% .--
a <-G EE 2
-a-= = 1z- 60
% 49, . -1r =
80 = - - E zc @1
n@cx -re z@x-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

THE whole country i talking about
- the thrOzf-ezsy mildness and the tze-
tory freshness Of Camel Cigarettes N the
new HumidOr Pack
The above chart prepared b. the Pills
bursh Testing Laboratory tells you Ehy-
Please examine IL carefully III = - m
falling guide to cigarette selection and
enjoyment
AZ YOU tan quickly see By the three
upper curves on this interesting chart
cigarettes that lack the protection of the
Humidor Pack lose their moisture rapidly
from the day they are mznE1zCtGreL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09
TIDE TABLE

EiEn ard oE tie sr Port -sz5e-
tr-r-UE. E6E zc@ zEE1-0-
EG--a- Co7L1E-
e. A u
Lev 80 q II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

Fzrzs rE-sA IC=eS- es--ez---s
ES+ rE1-s sec1cz hEhss- TssE--
cay -E--z vi v=oci-F = Q . FL
fcE-A CTsz-- = as - hEl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

And das D. dzy - Tins moisture di~
APPEAR The smoke fr0m thesc ciEareftGs
be10mes hwsheT- hoaers more ankind
10 the smoker hroaL
Not ~ ~Ith LzmeLs-
Fartar-h=h Camels arr aEr-ellnd in
the ue- sanitary PaeAaze whlrh kern
Le dl=- ard serm= oul and keePs L.
favor in
Make Ikese TESTS B0HrseH
IT l. 50 cay 70 EEL fhe difference belzeea
FarehHd dry ciEzrettes and Ere=h prlme
C1u1rl- th-l n ID EoRder ererhody
A. ral reah re-le LoLa1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

T-=s zre ~ EzE- C Szz =
EE- =1 E1zzz aid cd O
-E earn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-09

GEEsrtes = rI=r cnn5nlsn
hare = -a-z os== of
ah@1f &c II I'll J. sen ~
The chzr1 thzr cizrgf1es = fhs
ordinary package
Isse Eare azz hzE Il s-w
total Moisture IN thiuE 6sys
and that oulr rhe Gel HI
EI11r Pzzk delEerz
Co zen Ii prime c7Bdlisl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

oDeyed her motherS
warnings and waded into deep
hole in Big Eagle creek.
Toll Now Is Is
Charles Sallee, city parks super
intendent, and DR.. Herman G.
Morgan, health commissioner,
united in their request to parents
to send your children to the city
pools or beaches, where life guards
will protect them against fate
that turks in every unguarded
swimming hole
Thirteen persons have drowned
in the county this year, they pointed
out, adding that none of the drown
ings was in a city pool or at a
beach.
Pools are free daily until 2:3O
D. m, and all day Monday.
Keep the boys and girls from
the unguarded places, and see that
your orders are obeyed," they said.
Mary was drowned when, after
disregarding her mothers orders to
stay away from the creek, she
stepped into a hole about four feet
deep in Big Eagle creek near New
York street late Thursday.
Bound to Fire House
The little girl and her brother,
Edward Jr., 5, left home, wearing
their swimming suits, to go to Fire
Station 8 at SGT Belle Vieu place,
where firemen daily provide chill
dren with a shower with fire hose.
Meeting a group Of older children
on the way, Mary and Edward fol-
lowed to the creek. The drowning
occurred after Mary had played tag
on the bank with Julia Farcas, IL,
of 7l2 Arnolda avenue, and Fran
els Sampson, 9, and Della Sampson,
IL, of Til Arnolda avenue.
The body was recovered about ten
minutes later by Alfred Kivett, IA,
of $50 Cole street, who, with Charles
Weaver, IA, of GOA Cole street, had
been swimming nearby.
Mother Reaches Scene
The child's mother reached the
scene while resuscitation methods
we're being applied by police squad
under Sergeant Oral Chitwood and
by DR.. j. r. La Vanchy, city hos
pital physician, and E. M. jackson,
ambulance driver.
"You children see now what dis
obedience has done; you see what
happened to Mary" she sobbed to
the girls playmates.
Then grief overcame her.
The body was sent to the Bencik
home by a deputy coroner. Be-
sides the parents, the child is sur
vived by three brothers, Edward,
John and David.
Mary was pupil of the Holy
Trinity Catholic school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Horse UnIocks Gate

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July 31.-A horse
thinks. according to A. E. Needham,
Muncie attorney. Needham told
Wiwanis Club members that a horse
no wat the Muncie Playground can
unlock a gate. Full proof was Of
fered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
YES, OLIVER WILL SAY
NO FROM HERE ON IN
Can You Pay That Fine?n Sure"

Can You Pay That Finer" Sure"
IAN Right, Ten Days, Too"
II any one ever asks Oliver Louis,
Negro, of 452 West Sixteenth place,
If he can pay bill, he'll get mo"
from here on.
Louis appeared before Municipal
Judge William H. Sheafer today
charged with resisting an officer
and drunkenness.
you're fined $40 and costs on
each charge" declared the judge.
How much is that, judge?"
Sixty dollars-why-do you think
you can pay it?"
"Yassahl"
Then I'll Just make it ten days
in jail in addition to the fine" or
dered the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
KNIVES, 'KNUCKS' FLY
IN RAVENSWOOD MELEE
Slugfest Occurs at River Beach;
Participants Not Held.

Ravenswood Thursday night was
the battle-ground for almost a dozen
men who warred with knuckIes, gas
pipe and knives after four of them
took a band of strangers to task for
insults to girls at the beach.
Joe Binder, Lorraine hotel, was
pvt on the back and leg, and Louis
EStein, one of the trio of brothers
Mho own a grocery at the beach, was
slugged above the left eye with a
length of gas pipe Louis broth
ers, Make and Solly, fought with
Louis and Binder against the other
gang
When deputy sheriffS arrived the
battle was over and they made no
arrests. The wielders of club and
knife had disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
rs STRICKEN BY
FOOD POISONING
Illness Grips Auto Club
PicnickerS; 111Serious.

By United Press
READING, Pa. July 31.-Scores
Of persons who attended a picnic of
the Lancaster Automobile Club at
Carsonia park here Thursday were
stricken today with ptomaine poi
soning.
At least seventy-fve persons have
reported their illness, eleven of
whom were in Reading hospitals in
serious conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

that little Mary
Bencik drow n e d
Thursday, and, re-
Numbering, assure
yourselves t h a t
your youngsters
play only in guard
ed waters?"
That was t h e
plea today Of city
officials as Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j.
Bencik, of TIL Con-
cord avenue, sadly
arranged a funeral
for their 7-year-o old
daughter who dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
CHILD DISOBEYS
MOTHER, LOSES
LIFE IN CREEK
Mary BenCik, 7; Thirteenth
Drowning Victim; Plea
to Parents Voiced.

Mothers and fathers, we know
the yearning of your children to
plunge in refreshing pools these
hot days, but won't you remember
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

Radio lamps or for night
tables, 2-candle style, smart
parchment shade and dec
Grated base. August Sale
feature, while a limited
quantity lasts.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
MOSCOW, Jan. 8 Q.N.SO. -

MOSCOW, Jan. 8 QN.So.-A
Communist youth, Jacob Glebkin,
son Of a member of a collective
farm, who begged to be released
from work in the coal mines Of
the Don basin, has been summar-
lily expelled from the Comsomol,
the communist youth organiza-
ton, and branded as an outlaw
without the right to study in the
public schools or earn a living in
the employ of the state. Glebkin
was one Of 10000 Comsomols who
we're drafted for work in the
mines to replace regular miners
who slipped away to the farms
or other industries.
Letter Asks Release
Instead Of leaving quietly as
hundreds of his fellow-C Comsomols,
he stayed in the mines and wrote
a letter to headquarters asking to
be released. The letter read in
part:
"Dear Comrades: I am .
COmSOlmOl modified for work
in the Don Basin. The work
is very difficult. ] work IL
hours o day instead Of 6, which
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
SUGAR CO. To Be
RENEWED.

ST. THOMAS. v. l., Jan. 8.
Governor Waldo Evans order to
cease road construction on this
island means that the West
Road, now nearing st. Dorothy,
win not be completed this sea-
Bon-at least not in time to give
the one-day tourists of the vari-
Gus west Indian cruises an op-
portunity Of driving over it.
The cessation of the work is
believed to be due to the present
crisis in the neighboring island
Of st. Croix, where the press of
unemployment is being severely
felt and government funds are
more needed.
Governor Evans, with q group
Of the wealthier planters of st.
CroiX, is endeavoring to rehabil-
1tate the old Bethlehem Sugar
Company with the view of re-
ieving the situation by putting
q number of laborers to work
planting sugar seedlings for the
1892 crop. The present small
crop Of cane will serve as seed
NngS.
At present st. Thomas, which
relies largely on the British island
Of Tortola for its fruits and
fresh vegetables, is suffering from
Q scarcity of both.
There are a few market gardens
among the hills of st. Thomas,
and these are cultivated prin-
cipally by French settlers. After
the emapnciation of the slaves in
184S many of the sugar planters
uprooted their fruit trees in order
that their former chattels might
be forced to cultivate cane. Later
when the island commenced to de-
vote itself to commerce the sugar
industry declined. Now it Is
extinct.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Red Group Expels Youth
When He Quits Job

IL supposed to be the normal
wOrkday for underground Ia
bOrers.
II wNs attending school for
collective farm workers when
the district committee Of the
COmsOlmOI drafted me for work
In the mines. I agreed because
1 was told conditions in the
Don Basin were very good. But
q few days later / changed my
mind and decided / would
rather continue my studies. But
was sent to the mines any
way against my will. It must
mean that they don't want us
young communists to study.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep Of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels Sand torpid liver
For 20 years, men and women sui.
fering from stongch troubles, pim-
Piles, listlessness Snd headaches have
taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a
successful substitute for calomel. q
compound of vegetable ingredients
known by their olive color. They
act easily upon the bowels without
gripping. They help cleanse the sys-
tenn and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's nightly. How much better you
will feel-and look, 15c S0c. SOC.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
WIFE WINS DIVORCE

Mrs. Rose Mangum, 626 Otis
Pl. N. W., who sued her husband,
James w. Mangum, for absolute
divorce on grounds Of misconduct
with a named correspondent, was
awarded an interlocutory decree
by Justice Jennings Bailey today
in Equity Court. Attorneys Ray
mond Neudecker and William c.
Ashford appeared for her.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Va. Sets 5OO-MiLe
1880 Road Record

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 8.-All
records for road construction in
Virginia were broken by the State
highway department in 1880. In
the calendar year just ended, the
department built nearly 500 miles
Of roads, not including 421 miles
on which there was no other con.
Struction than oiling.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
SGndinO's Letter
R1DS u. s. Influence

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8 Q.NS0.
Followers Of Augusta sandino.
Nicaraguan rebel chief, published
a letter allegedly written by him
advising destruction of the pres
ent communities in Nicaragua in
order to "save them" from Ameri-
can domination.
At present he is believed to be
In camp at FL Chipoton.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
In Riot in Cuba
Is Shot

HAVANA. Jan. 8 G.N.S0-
student was shot and 10 were ar
rested yesterday as the result Of
a demonstration along San Rafael
Street, in the heart Of downtown
Havana.
The student was reported as
only slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
Dead ACTORS Divorced
Wife Asks ALin1OnU

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 Q.N.SO.
Whether death ends alimony
was q legal question before the
appellate court in the case of the
late Theodore Roberts, dean Of
character actors of the films.
Mrs. Lucy Roberts, his divorced
wife. is suing for alimony stopped
by his death.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08
30 Hurt in Vienna
In 9AX Quiet Riot

VIENNA. Jan. 8 (U.S0.-Thirty
persons were injured last night out
side the theater showing the film
IAN Quiet on the Western Front"
when 5000 police charged a mob
of 1000 Fascists attempting to
invade the nearby Jewish quar-
ter.
The Washington times., 1931-01-08

"A cleanup sale of all
kinds Of wool and fancy
berets and turbans. soc
to $1.00 values.
Kann's-Street Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-21
6 Open Air Meetings at Noon
Today Prepare Dress Strike
Strike Committee in
Session Tomorrow;
Struggle Nears

NEW YORK. Yesterday noon, the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union carried through four open-air
meetings for the dress strike prepara-
tons. These meetings took place on
36th st. and Eighth Ave, 38th St.
and Seventh Ave-, 23rd st. and Sew
enth Ave- and 9th st. and Seventh
Ave. Masses of dressmakers attended.
Because of the miserable conditions
in their shops they are preparing to
respond to the call of the Industrial
Union for the dress strike.
Today at noon the Industrial Union
holds six open-air meetings for the
dress strike, on the following streets:
36th st. and Eighth Ave, 38th ST.
and Seventh Ave, 1886 w. 38th St,
seth st. and Seventh Ave, 236 w.
Goth ST., 119 w. 25th ST.
The slogans and the demands OF
the union in the coming dress strike
will be displayed on many placards
at these open-air meetings. Every
street meeting will be a demonstra-
ton for the strike. The fight against
piece-work, long hours, ban condi-
tons, is enc every needle worker must
get irto.
This evening dressmakers and all
(CONTINIf9D ON PAGE TwO1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-21
''Dear Max" Alias "Red
Whisperer"


W blew United States?
1t Dear Max Walker Attorney
D. Steuer, the his
the
persuaded deposit
conversation" get money!
ot conversation family
least them
Walker Dear Jimmy Tamnany
significant
the words he used a
Mr. Steu had his evidently
defender depoo
of the Tammany
the Forwards all Ginning
lies to the effect that the
pegnable fortresses of capitalism
So the Red Whipere" D.
Squad detectives who framed
wperer upset banking system OF the United
draw not only of the
and thousands of
Seuer taking out the last
That $4,000 the those the
know before the workers lost their fes
henclman communicate Mayor Walker
Taken by these almost incredible from
the inside then guilty fingers toward
Let the them understand that those
rob them lie to them police when they
venture protest.
Look this rotten picture Of capaismi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-21
WHERE TO SIT AT
MADISON SO. MEET

All workers are requested to be in
their seats at Madison Square Garden
no later than 8 o'clock.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
Boxes lit; Lower Arena is; Up
per Arena is.
YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE
Boxes 20-36; Lower Arena 60; Up
per Arena 60.
FEDERATION OF WORKERS
CHORUSES:-
Boxes 1880; Lower Arena 1918;
Upper Arena 1915.
NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS IN
DUSTRIAL UNION
Orchestra A, B, c. D, E, E, r, G, H.
SHOE WORKERS IND. UNION AND
FOOD WORKERS IND. UNION -
Orchestra jim.
WORKERS CLUBS
Upper Arena 1884.
Elk SERVICEMAN'S LEAGUE
Boxes 97-l20.
UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS
Lower Arena 2O-36.
PIONEERS AND INT. WORKERS
ORDER CHILDREN'S SCHOOLS -
Boxes 61-95; Lower Arena 1927;
Upper Arena 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-21

which for his own satisfaction he
djspelled the crisis. But the 10000
900 unemployed are still unemployed.
All business indexes still go down.
Plant operations are at the lowest
level in the history Of the United
States, and the unemployed are
closer to starvation.
This. to MIR. Farrell, who gets mil
lions in profits from exploiting the
steel workers who are still on the job
"is ample evidence Of returning pros
perity"
The following is sample of the
truthfulness of Farrell's speech; THE
relief given to the unemployed and
the general adherence to the payment
OF fair wages prevailing throughout
the industry have undoubtedly has
tened the recovery which is impend-
ing" The "relief" given to the I'M
employed has driven hundreds to
suicide, and the fair wages" repre-
sent cut of s9,oOO,Ooo,oOo in one
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-21
DISCIPLE 7 A B0LSHEVIK DUTY;
HOLD RANKS AT LENIN MEETING

Meetings of the Communist Party
nd of revolutionary organizations, as
a rule do not display revolutionary
discipline. ATmeeting or demonstra-
ton is a revolutionary action. and
each member of the Party and every
revolutionary worker must recognize
that revolutionary discipline is funda-
mental if the army of the working
class is to pass through its training,
become mature for the bigger
struggles and for the final struggle
for the overthrow of the system.
The Madison Square Garden DEM
onstration in honor of Lenin-L,ieb-
knecht-Luxemburg viii be another
occasion for the cxaction of revolu-
tionary discipline. The meeting must
be orderly-it must show the diScip-
line and order that workers conscious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-21
Rally to Lenim Memorial
at Madison Square Garden
Demonstrate Against
Fish, and for Jobless
Insurance

All out to Madison Square Garden
tonight, is the slogan of thousands
of workers, as their answer to the
brutal attacks on the unemployed, to
the imperialist Intervention plots
against the Soviet Union, and plans
for the outlawing Of the labor move
ment proposed by the Fish Commit
tee. In honor of the memory of V. 1.
Lenin, greatest revolutionary leader
Of all times, of Carl Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg two heroic fighters
against imperialist war, murdered by
the German social fascists, the New
York working class will mobilize to
smash the feverish preparations of
war against the Soviet Union. and
for tia defense of the revolutionary
organizations against being outlaWed
William z. Foster, Robert Minor and
I, Amter, leaders of the unemployed
delegation last March 9th, recently
released from the Tammany dungeon,
will be the principal speakers. The
revolutionary young Negro WORKING
women and young pioneers will de-
clare their determination to rouse
these most exploited sections of the
working class to stubborn struggle
against unemployment, wage cuts
fascist terror, lynching and the war
plans of the imperialist bossesf1 A
splendid program has been arranged.
with the united federation of work
ers' choruses, consisting Of hundreds
of voices, Who will sing revolutionary
music of many countries, and the pa
geant depicting the organization of
the BolsheYik Party, the revolution
of 1917, the imperialist intervention
plot, and the triumph OF the Five
Year Plan, and growing advances of
the world revolution.
In the name of the leader of the
first successful proletarian revolu-
ton that is building socialism with
giant strides, the leader of the inter
national proletariat and oppressed
toilers throughout the world, " I.
Lenin, in the name of the great revo-
lutionary lie -aders Of the German
working class, Liebknecht and Lux
emburg, the working elias will meet
to intensity the struggle against CAPT 4
Falisn, to strengthen their reyolu-
tionary organizations, and mobilize
the great masse sin the cities and
the countryside to defend the Soviet
Union. the guide and inspiration Of
the toilers.