davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

Brother Cyril Leo. F. S. c.; Brother
Cyril Paul, F.. S. c.: Archie Paul Danos,
Brother David Stephen, F. S. c.: John
Dee Del Vecchio, Louis Alton DenSlow,
Daniel Pellettieri D'Esopo, Michael
Doucet Devin, Adrian Harold Donaghue.
Joseph William Ducibella, Alfonso Je-
rome Fanjul, James Francis Farrell,
Edward Joseph Frankovic, William Da-
vid Ganey. jr.; Curt Heubach. Brother
Louis Francis Hoelzle, F. S. c.; Louis
Philip Hurley, Henry Duane LaFleche,
Linskey, Casimer Stanley Marsonek,
Clarence. Eugene Martin, jr.; Francis
IgnatiuS Mitchell, Hugh Chester Mitch
ell, jr.; Richard Anthony Mitchell, Ed
ward Aloysius Monaghan. Vincent Ed
ward Morris Francis Robert Mullen,
Ralph Gregory Norton, James Hanlon
Nugent, Timothy O'Connor, George
Waller OGrady, William Michael
O'Malley, Edward Lawrence Quinn,
Francis Leo Sherer, Brother Sixtus, c.
F.. X; Archibald Dean Swartzell, Robert
Francis Swords, John Henry Tatigian,
John Raymond Walsh, Brother jerome
Louis Zahner.
Basselin Foundation-Henry George
Alig. Thomas Joseph Bolger, John Ber-
nard Cavanagh. Joseph Lawrence
Leitch, John Anthony Melting, William
Joseph Mulcahy, Joseph Paul Murphy,
Ralph Bernard NoeSen, Neil Francis
O'Connor. Peter Andrew Olsinski, Bar
tholomew Michael Reilly, Francis Pat
rick Shea and Albert Anthony Stallings.
The Graduate School Of Arts and
Sciences.
Master of artS-Sister Mary of the
Sacred Heart Bachand, c. S. j.; Samuel
Frederick Bacon, Leon Baisier, Sister
Mary Julita Beaudet, S. S. j.; Sister
Mary Digna Birmingham, o. S. B.;
Rev. Robert Aloysius Boelke, c. SIS. r.;
Sister Mary Inez Began, o. M; George
Kimmet Boyle, Sister Mary Adelgunda
Bury, S. S. j.; Rev. John Edward Camp
bell, Rev. Joseph Edward Campbell,
Rev. Joseph Carroll, Rev. William
James Cavanagh, Brother Crispian Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
5000, 900 BOND ISSUE
SOLD IN MONTGOMERY
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

~ SbaH NofFeSpOnuent Oh Ine star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. June l0.-The
Montgomery County commissioners yes
terday sold 100000 bonds for per-
manent financing of the new court
house-site purchase to Baltimore and
New York companies at q rate Of 104.ol9
per cent of par value.
The sale gave the county q bonus of
1888 on the issue. which will be re-
tired serially in $1,000 payments from
1889 to 1862, and in $4,000 payments
from 1868 to 1870. The purchasers were
the Y. e. Booker Co. of Baltimore and
Harris, Forber & Co. of New York.
Three other bids also were submitted
to the commissioners The Mercantile
Trust Co. of Baltimore and Stein Bros.
Of Baltimore submitted joint bid Of
1O3.457; the Baltimore Co., Robert Gar
rett & Sons. John p. Baer & Co. and
jenkins. Whedbee g. Poe bid 1884, and
the Union Trust Co. of Maryland bid
l0l.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

Lawrence Sullivan. c. 8. "; Rev. George
Joseph Whitford, Rev. Leon Vincent
Wisniewski o. s. r. S.; Rev. Leonard
Wren, O. M. c.: Rev. Wilfrid Birk, Rev.
James +. Cecka, Rev. Clarence r. Foley,
Rev. Edward Robert Gleason, Rev.
Maurice Anthony Keeler, Rev. Edward
Patrick keenan,, Rev. Walter Lebeau.
Rev. ALBERT Loosen, Rev. Arnold Emil
Luger, Rev. william John Walsh, Rev.
Roger Connair, o. NJ. Cap; Rev. Adrian
Conrad, o. M. Cap: Rev. David Dress
man, o. M. Cap; Rev. Gerard Greene
valid, o. M. Cap; Rev. Justus Muller,
Q. M. Cap: Rev. Daniel j. Connors,
0. M. T.; Rev. Henry Joseph Cromey,
o M. T.: Rev. Vincent Joseph Newton,
o. M. T.; Rev. Joseph James Sullivan,
o. M. T.; Rev. Arthur Francis Ward.
o. M. T.. and Rev. Charles Patrick
Wohlrab, o. M. T.
Graduate division:
Licentiate in sacred theology-Rev.
Hubert Charles Eistert, p s. M: Rev.
Paul Anthony Fursman, M. s. SIS. T.;
Rev. Joseph John Mccartney, C. 8. c.;
Rev. Francis Xavier Ryan, Rev. John
Baptist Scheper. Rev. Michael Paul
Schuster, s. D. S.: Rev. Leo Peter Tur-
geon. s: M. M and Rev. Leonard Maria
Doctor in sacred theology - Rev.
Charles Costello, o. M. /.
Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

Upper: Ambassador of France Paul
Claudel, second from left, as he re-
ceiyed the degree of doctor Of laws
from Archbishop Michael J. Curley,
representing Catholic University, at
graduation exercises at the university
this morning. In the group are, left
to right: Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector
of the university; M Claudel, Arch
bishop Curley and Mgr. Edwin A. Pace,
vice rector.
Lower: Archbishop Curley shaking
hands with Joseph Francis Carven, jr.,
honor man of the graduating class and
valedictorian. Star Stan Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

Pig iron production in Italy Is hold
ing to last years figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

Soviet Russia stands third among the
worlds oil-producing countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
OFFICIAL TITLES NO RELIEF
FOR SWELTERING CAPABILITIES
Wives of Government Heads and Diplomats
More Than Sisters Under Skin
When Summer Comes.

dren-James, Jane, Jean, Joan and
Jewel-who were disappointed when she
couldn't come to their house last Win
ter because of a sudden quarantine.
She drove her new automobile to places
Of her own choosing. Mrs. Hoover's
recipe for meeting the heat appeared to
be, go right ahead and keep smiling"
IF it's going to be hot-just expect
It," was the advice given by MRS. Dolly
Gam, sister to the Vice President. Mrs.
Gam described how, in her own COM
modious home, she has been comfort
ably playing hostess to the heat.
IT just take life easy" she said, loaf
ing along-reading-sitt on the
porch-sleeping some afternoons. One
doesn't mind hot weather II one ex-
poets it."
Drives to Keep Cool.
Daily drives to town from her high
home on a Potomac River promontory
is the method by which Mrs. VILLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

N. Doak, wife Of the Secretary Of Labor,
makes life hvable. And she rises early
to tend her flowers.
Cheerful was the comment Of DR.. LOU
ise Stanley, chief of the Bureau Of
Home Economics and therefore scienti-
fically wise on how to combat heat.
II think the present-day styles help
q lot" she said, they permit arms out
at work. with light separate coat II
one has to be dignihed. Aside from
clothing as sensible as possible, my re-
ceipt is drink lots of ice water and
don't worry"
Mrs. John L. Sippel. president of the
General Federation OF Woman's Clubs,
closes her window to keep out air hot
ter than the temperature Of q substan-
tial structure Of an older day. Then
she sits in front of a non-swaying fan
and tells visitors she finds it q success
full plan.
Works Night and Day.
Night work on top of day work has
been the recent rule in the office Of
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. attor-
ney. Her one anti-heat hobby has
been taking long drives after shutdown.
Mrs. Ellis Yost, head of Republican
women. also has the auto cooling habit.
Dining and dancing alongside SWIM
ming pool. overlooking rustic ravine.
is the diplomatic answer to the threats
of Mr.. Mercury. Most often observed
under the terrace umbrellas is the b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The women who have the high
sounding titles are-juSt like the rest
of the world these days-trying to keep
cool.
Weather warm enough to take all the
strength out of Snybody's station has
swept across the city, revealing Just how
human they all are.
The old expression, sisters under
the skin" is but half expression of
the fellow-feeling current in the Capt.
tai wherever the electric fan whirrs.
Mrs. Hoover Sets Style.
Staunch spirit of happiness-in-sp spite
of heat is Mrs. Herbert Hoover. LooSed
from formal functions, she has been
showing the city her sunniest self, ap-
pearing impromptu at many gather
ing of the more spontaneous sort. one
went to a Potomac Park polo game.
She turned base ball fan. She PAID
visit to the little James ]. Davis chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
ZIONIST COALITION
FORECAST AT BASEL
Executive Expected to Be Created
Without Weizmann or
Revisionists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BASEL, July o.--When the Zionist
Congress resumed its plenary session
today the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
reported. creation Of a coalition exec
utive without DR.. Chain Weizmann or
the Revisionists was indicated. The
political commission was still in session,
but it was expected to adopt COM
promise resolution on the issue of a
Jewish majority in Palestine.
1t appeared likely, the Geographic
agency says, that the revisionists will
vote for such resolution, but will not
join the new executive. which they may
support after its election The Ameri-
can group, headed by Judge Julian w.
Mack, the orthodox Zionists and sev-
eral centrists are endeavoring to break
the deadlock in this direction. The La
borites have not yet definitely COM
mitted themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
SUSPECT IS MOVED
FOR FEAR OF MODS
Man Held in Quarry Staying
Transferred to Toledo Jail
for Safety.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, July 9.-Jannes May.
%, of Lima, charged with the murder
of Earl Truesdale. 20, Elida farm hand,
one of two Lima Quarry murder victims,
was brought to Toledo last night by
Sheriff Jesse Sarber, who told police ne
feared mob violence If May was held
at the county Jail in Lima.
May was held to the Allen County
grand jury at Lima late today by Jus
tice of the Peace Neal L. Lora on a
first degree murder charge, the afndavit
for which was signed by Don Truesdale,
the slain youths father. Thelma
Woods, IT. of Lima, Truesdale's COM
panion when they disappeared Me-
mortal day, also was slain. and her body
found with that of Truesdale in a stone
quarry pool on the outskirts OF Lima,
May. a former sweetheart Of the slain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Gas Kills Child
AS Father Drives
Car i'm Ignorance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLDWATER, Mich, July o.
Harry Raybuck was driving his
automobile home to Detroit Tues
day, unaware that monoxide
gas had killed his 3-year-old
daughter, Elsie Lou, in the rear
of the car. He discovered her
body when he stopped for gaso-
line. Three of his other children
were found near death, but were
revived.
The fumes had seeped through
the floor board from the exhaust
which had been punctured by a
stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Garter Brassieres
$1.45
We're 1886

10: Of fancy brocaded mate
rial, the majority with jer-
sey bust sections. Sizes 81,
50, 40, a. and A.
% Brocade Garter Brassieress
many with lace tops and de-
tachable straps. eiSes "a. 90.
~. 40. ~ and 44-but not all
sizes in each style. Were IS.
"a E Garter Bi:::i.r.., well b cT;ss
with four hose supporters.
The majority, of brocaded
materials. Sizes 80. 40 and
a.. We're si.95. Now. -. sSe
II Semi Step-in Girdles; greatly
reduced to 49,. ,15c
% Fancy BAndettes. Were 79c.
NOW I've
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Women's Linen
Handkerchief, Sc
Were Zoe

1l3 Women's Soft Linen
Handkerchiefs, in pastel
rose, orchid and blue.
8 Mems PONCE Handkerchief.
62 Women's white Linen Hand
kerchiefs. with hand-rolled
hens. Were 1sc. Now. loo
II pieces Of Neekwear; many
desirable styles. Were 81.
Now 2Se
Q Chiffon Searfs: slightly dam
aged. Were 81. Now. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
China Copies Annapolis.

NANKING (P).-A national naval
academy patterned on Annapolis is
planned by the Chinese government
H. K. Murphy, American architect. has
been chosen to design the buildings at
Changsan, on the Central China coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Gloves Reduced

IL pairs Women's Washable
Suede Gloves; popular slip
on style. very low. priced.
Size 6. Were S2.95. Now soc
10 pairs Gloves, including 3
pairs of silk, q pairs Of kid,
pairs Of capeskin and 3
pairs Of doeSkin. Were ST to
$3.50. NOW csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Junior Misses
Frocks, $685.
Were SIS. IS

Is. attractive new Summer
STYLES, of fiat crepe and
shantung. Slightly soiled.
Sizes Is, Is and II.
46 Girls Hats: felt. straw and
felt-and-straw combinations.
Were s2.95. Now 95c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

livian Minister. Senior Don Eduardo
Diez de Medina and Sonora Medina,
who now have a large Summer party
a-simmering. The wives of the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Printed Wash
Frocks, Csc
Were $685.

80 Cool Wash FrockS. in coll
or-fast printed patterns.
Broken sizes. Slightly soiled.
IL pairs Raven Pajamas, in coll
$3.50. Now ............ .A.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

girl, was one of several suspects ques-
toned when Truesdale and Miss WOODS
disappeared after attending dance the
night of May so. He was released,
however, at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

ranking South. American Ministers
were honored at o recent dinner dance
alongside pool where the younger
guests were swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
We're 81 and 81. IS

were 1.S0
50 BOYS Suits of cool, washable fabrics for Summer The
popular Fappcr style, iull and we'll tailoredand
ceptional a this low price. Sizes B. T. and g..
IL Sailor Caps. Boys jersey Pels shirs IN
B sSs Anr.o, sweaters in ''sss
plain SIZES IS to q sGs Bs,. wash xnieser..
% Boys Under shorts. mate 81
color Sizes and :
g. Nov. 3Se SPLIT prs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

The first municipal aerodrome In the
Irish Free State has just been opened
at FinglaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Wns 81 and S1.95

was ~ ana YI.S
102 pieces splendid as
sortment at soc. Included
are IS pairs Novelty Ear
rings. 81 Necklaces and IS
Bracelets, In various styles
and colorings.
Is Rings. Were Soc. Now. e5c
Is prs. Novelty Earrings. Were
81. Now .........S 5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
~
Were $2.0S

30 pairs lovely Crepe De
Chine Pajamas, trimmed in
lace. Popular 2-piece style,
in flesh and peach. Slightly
unused.
AZ prs. Muslin underwear. I'm
Guiding - slips, is pairs
step-ir1s, q dance. sets and l
chenise, all sliGhtly soiled.
Broken sizes. Greatly e.
"a G aSSsa t of soft. white 'miasiis.
attractively hand embroid-
cred. Also Philippine sowns.
Slightly soiled. Were sl,50
and Si.ss. Now. -. ;. sse
% Muslin Gowns, with long
sleeves and high necks:
Slightly soiled. MgeS 10
and II. Were $50 and
"a sr r;si rrin neS Muslin fiiaiam q.
various one and two piece
styles. Slightly soiled. Bro.
ken sizes. Were sl.s5 ana
"a s2 .rc, E ESss e ;.,. sii sSs
6lightly soiled, Droksn
sises. Were $3.50. Now sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Little Girls
Printed Dresses, Csc


30: lovely little styles, Of
dainty 8 u m m er prints.
Slightly soiled. Broken sizes.
% japanese Silk CarrsAge
Robes, in patel, pink and
blue. Were s2.95. Nov. Sc
Silk Pajamas, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose Special Csc
Straw Hats, soc
Were $685.

Were $685.
100 Smart Summer Straw
Hats, in various shapes and
colorinas. Choose several at
this extremely low price.
A2 Straw Hats. many attrac-
tive shapes. Were s.. 95
and 34,95. Now. .%5c
Leather Handbags
Csc Were 81
30 Smart Underarni BAGS.
Novelty Jewelry =
Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

THE DOWN STAIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

THE DOWN STAIRS ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

M Misses and Women's Two
piece Linen Suits, in white
and popular pastels. Slightly
n1ussed. Sizes II to 40; were
sass. Now S1.95
20 Summer BIouses of linen.
voile and batisee. Cool, wash
able. in white. ,eggshell. Ereen.
a. Were sl.eS. Now soc
THE now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
MEET JAN. 10
TORATIFY RED
CANDIDATES
Milwaukee Campaign
for City Officials
Starting Now

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 25.-The
Milwaukee section committee of the
Communist Party has called for work
ers' organizations to send delegates
to ratification conference of the
Communist candidates in the city and
county elections coming up before
long. The conference will be January
10 at pm. at Workers Center, 1907
North 9Th st.
Socialist Party Mayor Hoan seeks
reelection after putting through a
budget giving property owners lower
taxes than ever before-all at the
expense of the unemployed. The ap-
preparations for outdoor relief have
been cut to one-third of what was
given in 1881. There is appropriated
in 1882 only $760,ooO for 10000 unem-
ployed, less than $11 each, for the
The Communist Party has candi-
dates for mayor, aldermen, superYis-
ors and other offices, and asks rati-
fication and support, also financial
contributions for their campaign.
They run on a platform Of working
class against capitalist class, and will
fight for unemployment insurance,
$3.50 cash winter relief, no forced Ia
Dor, seven hour day with no cut in
wages, for organization of fighting
unions and unemployed councils,
against war preparations and for an
end to capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
Powers. Just Out of
Jail to Be Gereted
With Banquet Sun.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. "a
M. Powers, secretary of the Trades
Union Unity League, Philadelphia
District has been released from the
Allentown Jail today after serving
3 months in Jail. This release was
effected thru the joint effort of the
TUUL and the LID much before the
jail term was supposed to expire.
Powers served this sentence for his
participation in the recent strike of
seven thousand silk workers of Allen
town.
The workers of Philadelphia will
give Powers a fine reception at a
banquet to be held on Sunday De-
cember 9th, p. m. at GIRARD
MANOR HALL, Oil w, Girard Ave.
All workers of the city are request
ed to come and greet comrade Powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
JAPANESE PEASANTS DEMAND
WITHDRAWAL FROM MANCHURIA

Japanese troops yesterday occupied
Tienchwangtai and the village of Tai
tchuchen, two miles from Tsingshan.
The capture Of these places was ac-
complished only after severe fighting
with the heroic partisan troops A
battle occurred 30 miles northeast
of Yingkow, with the Japanese claim
ing victory. Partisan troops made a
fierce counter-attack against the
Japanese troops holding Tienchwang-
ial. A Mukden dispatch reports:
Thus far the Japanese have en-
countered only what they call ban
dts or guerrillas."
Kuomintang Pirates peace On Earth"
While War RACES.
This is further proof of the traitor
Gus cooperation of the Kuomintang
officials with the imperialists in their
moves for the epartition OF China. A
Shanghai dispatch reports increasing
unrest in that city as reports Of the
japanese advance and the heroic re-
sistance of the partisan troops ar
rive:
while green garlanded cleo
trio sign Eliminates Shanghai's
Bund and prOclaims Peace on
Earth and Good viii to Men, this
city is agitated and deeply puzzled
by contradictory reports of bitter
fighting proceeding in Manchuria
westward of the South Manchuria
Railway Zone"
Kuomintang Speeds New Fascist
Government.
The Kuomintang conference sit
ting in. Marking is expected to make
an announcement tomorrow on the
personnel of the new fascist govern
ment being organized by the Canton
and Marking cliques of feudal land
owners an dimperialist lackeys. Re-
ports persist that Chang Kai-shek
and T. V. Soong will again head the
new fascist dictatorship which the
Kuomintang traitors are trying to put
over against the Chinese masses and
the tremendous anti-imperialist, anti
Kuomintang mass upsurge. An alter
native plan is to window dress the
new fascist dictatorship with DR.. Sun
Fo, son of the late DR.. Sun Yat-sen,
in the hope that this viii deceive the
masses as to the true nature of the
new government as fascist instru-
ment of the imperialists and feudal
landowners.
Japanese Peasants to Support Chinese
Masses
A dispatch from Berlin reports that
a peasant congress in Toyama Pro-
vince, Japan, adopted a resolution de-
handing the withdrawal of thee jap
anese troops from Manchuria and
calling on the soldiers to turn their
guns against their class enemies on
tehir return to Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
State Bureau Funds
Give Jobs to Only
$4,000 Unemployed

NEW YORK;. 7. Strauss, chair
man Of the State Temporary Emer-
gency Relief Administration issued a
SNUG statement yesterday, in which
he announced that all that was go
ing to be given by his organization
has been given now to those state,
county and municipal emergency
work projects that had been found
worthy. The total handed out for
this he put at $6192,49o. Harry L.
Hopkins, executive director of the
administration calculated that this
would give jobs to $4,000 out of the
million and half unemployed in the
state.
1t was particularly pointed out that
airport construction was big item
in this work. That means war pre-
parations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
SAYS BANKERS HOPE TO QUIET
MASSDEMAND FOR HIS FREEDOM

helping to keep me in San Quentin.
Hoover Aids MONEYS Enemies.
Naturally Scharrenberg's goo d
friends, Matty Vol and Victor
Olander, are helping him as much
as they can. Did they not see to it
that the recent convention of the A.
F. of L. at Vancouver adopted reso-
luton whose purport is to eep me
in prison?
The officialdom of the A. F. of L.
knew where their own interests lay.
So long as they betray the workers,
they will receive suitable rewards.
One of the men who fought against
me for years has very recently re-
ceived an adequate reward from
President Hoover. Ornborn, the In
ternational President of the Cigar
Makers Union, has just been APP
pointed to one of Hoove ortant
commissions. Hoover, man,
knows how to reward ally
and to set before the 5es of
other A. F. of L. betraye-. : posi-
bilities of future juicy plums if they
continue to do their treacherous
work"
MONEYS Militant Message.
Concluding the interview, Tom sent
this message to all workers: Now is
the time for action. The workers
must demand that Rolph give an i'm
mediate answer to the demands for
my pardon. There must be no de-
lay. Capitalism is face to face with
the worst crisis in its history. Work
ers must take advantage of this situa-
ton. ask for immediate and con-
tinued agitation for my pardon be-
cause realize that through the
years I have become symbol to the
workers.
When the workers agitate for my
freedom, at the same time they must
demand that the murderous system
that permits tens of millions to
slowly die Of starvation be ended.
TheWorking class must protest not
only my own continued imprison-
ment, and that of Billings, but the
frame-ups Of the Harlan miners, the
Scottsboro boys, the Imperial alley
prisoners, the Centralia workers and
the scores of other imprisoned men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-26
Hoover-Wall Street Governments Part
in the Latest ImperiaIist Murder Plot
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

and It's liberated working that intends to make mpea
upon the SoIte Union the end of capitalism.
Once the shown be real and imminent
has been shown the imperiat plot that
be fought daily has been shown to matter of the day politics
of the imperia countries but breeds
in the imperiaHst embassies
The mperal danger growing directly out of the world crisis
OF capitalism with thousand
than those the
whom American capitalism plots
the demands millions
government cannon-fodder Of the cheapest kind
Answer the drive by mobilization against the
militant every
building the Unemployed Councils revolutionary
Unity
robbers OF the their government.
Join the Communist
against the whole Hoover programl