davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N, 1115-Light, clean room
l or adults: hot water. RI. BIZ:
HIGHLAND. N. 125-Nice clean rm., mod.
priv home. $3.50. Lii $3.50. -
MICH. 1882 E.-Nicely furnished rm.; S
windows: private home; prlvll. On. 1871.
NEW JERSEY, N, 418--Clean. coy. mod
ern rm.; steam heat: $3.50. RI. 2O98.
PARK. 2445-Apt. 4: lovely. constant hot
water; in family employed gentleman
or lady. He. 24O9. ---------
PARK. 2415-Well-furn closet; next bath;
steam neat. he. 4zzo. -----5
PENN. N. 2909--Large room. or 2
garage. private home. Ha. 0324-J.
TABOR gs6mNic e. fgQnt ri Tm 5ad near Gar
800 E. VERMONT
clean rooms. $3.50 and So per week;
close in. Ri. 0575
WALNUT, E., 73II-Clean front rm.. con
slant hot water: walking dist. III. 1084:
WASH. W.. 359---Hotel Tourist Inn: rms
o oSSt4ds rSS TO shower 10 and tub Ri 5o
WASH. BLVD, north of 51st; beautiful
furnished rm.; home privileges; business
man preferred. Hu. 8468.
18TH; E.. 5o7LLarrge. light rms, s ssn1
10TH, W., 26-2 lovely bedrooms; ideal To-
cation. Phone Ia. 6679.
CONGENIAL young man share rm.. So wk.
on car line. Call Ha. 4324-R.
SARATOGA HOTEL, $40 Mass; rms, clean,
modern. low daily, weekly rates.
DRExEL ARMS HOTEL, $50 n: ILL;
100 rooms. 81 and up; furnished apis.
Under new management.
wANTED-28 students, 50 per student. am
pie wash rooms and baths: large living
rooms. Ri. 2254.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Vir.; clean, sleeping
rms; $3.50 up; also hsekp.; steam heat.
PURITAN HOTEL
For the coming winter you can arrange
now for a comfortable modern clean
room city steam heat and running
water) at rates no higher than you pay
in rooming house with uncertain heat
and service. Here you will enjoy the
advantages of excellent hotel service and
the freedom of the modern hotel. Our
rates for the winter. on a monthly basis,
will secure more for you in real COM
fort and convenience than can be found
elsewhere. The Puritan is conducted in
manner as to make it desirable home
for ladies and gentlemen:
Easy walking distance, Market and
New jersey streets.
ALVERN HOTEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

ALABAMA, NJ, 1115-Light clean. room;
l or 2 adults: hot water. Ri. 5121.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

indianapolis Past Pocahontas
Association will hold a drill meet
ing on Thursday night at in Red
Mems hall, Capitol avenue and
North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
ALCOHOLICS Wanted

WILL ra1 e~~h for vsur car Or vcur
equity.
l. WOLF AUTO co.
=. 4Sl& bsl n. Capitol. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
Coal and Wood

WINTER is AROUND THE CORNER
BETTER PRICES NOW.
Best West vs.. blk. clean fkd Sc 90
White Star blk, clean. fkd. 90
Best Red Ash Smokeless POGO. In. 400
UNION ICE AND COAL co.
Delivered anywhere in city. DR.. 1921
1T will pay you to visit our ward and
see the difference in good coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
Store-Ofice Supplies.

RENTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any make.
special rental price: $3.50 per month: SIS
for 3 months. Ii. 4712
= : : - ~ - : 49, King Elk 205 Mass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

Storage and Transfer
LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
F1re-proof storage house. Store now, paw
D months later. No charge for hauling
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co
419 e. Market. Ri. 7750.
ORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads packing
California shipment
Ri 1928 RI. 656l Nights Oh. 069o-W
OTTO } SUESZ
BROAD RIPPLE Transfer Co., long dist.
moving, stock hauling. Wa. 300; Hu. 2137.
MOVING. S3-You help. 81 less; oui.k
service: careful white men. Ch 5840.
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 II ST. N. W.
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times. daily. is de.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald. daily,
90 cents per week. daily Times and
Herald, daily and Sunday. 20 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, IL delivered by carrier at Is
Snts per week; daily only. 10 cents per
%eeA, and Sunday only, 10 cents per
I orders ran be sent by mail or tele-
<phone District $500. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
rtheaH Home of Six Rooms and Bat AN Cuvnincs Priced S5
What's Doing
To-day and Tomorrow
TODAY

Supper Dance-A m ity Club,
1890 D. m. Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-American Farm Eco
nomic Society, p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-American Sociological
Society, 8 q. M. willard Hotel.
Luncheon-Kiwanis Club. 1890
p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
Dance Alpha Sigma Lambda,
10 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Luncheon-Phi Gamma Delta,
1880 p. M. University Club.
Supper Dance-Delta s g m a
Fraternity, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
HUPMOBILE
LINCOLN


LINCOLN 1880 Town Sedan, excellent
condition.
KEMPTON- CADILLAC CORP. DEC. $3.50
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
RATES BY MAIL
Special Notices

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Annual
Capital Traction Company for the election
Of Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting. will be held at the office of
the Company. 36th and N Streets N. W..
Washington ID. C.. on Thursday, January
II. 1882. at 1O:46 O'Clock a. m.
The polls will be open from IL O'Clock
q. m. unit 12 O'Clock noon.
n. D. CHAMPION.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
Announcements
Lost and Found

q Lost and Found
DOG, white, shaggy. male brown spots on
head, SUM-. tag 110H7. Reward. 17b6
Oregon Ave, I'd II. DEC. 4O01J.
GLASSES. Oxford silver. lost In or near
Kettle Theater. Reward. CLeve. 1850.
L0ST-On Sunday, Dec. 27, hill fold. ''oII'
tainine currency. drivers permit. regis'
tration card. etc Reward for return 10 A. ].
Lyddane. 140l Col, Rd. w. APT. 500
RED PERSIAN CAT female. strayed from
home Monday. Reward. SO3 Kentncky
Ave. 8. z. Lincoln 5751.
REWARD-Fur return of black leather
brief case, containing sales hook and
papers OF value only To owner. Southern
Dental Supply Co. Mr.. r. e. Roberts
1928 New York Ave. n. ".
R0MAN STRIPE SILK SCARF at early
afternoon show Monday. Rialto Theatcr.
Reward 1920 30th st N. W. CT 100
SHNIL RROWN BAG. initias r. NIX.
gents blue overcoat, left in taxicah,
Wednesday morning. Wisconsin 3S27s
The Washington times., 1931-12-31
.tels and Resorts

SEA ISLAND BEACH. GA.
AMERICAS most interesting golf course,
romantic, historic scenes, everything
that will make your vacation complete.
Ec0aOmical rates. CIOISTER HOTEL
Z SEA ISLAND BEACH, GEORGIA
The Washington times., 1931-12-31

FIRST 81; n. p, 223-2 rooms. eomPlete
sleeping room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
COAL OPERATORS
OPPOSE RATE HIKE
Anthracite Group and United
Mine Workers Add Voice
Against Increase.

BY the Associated Press.
Independent anthracite operators and
the United Mine Workers Of America
added their voice today against the
railroads request for is per cent
freight rate increase
Their attitude was expressed after re-
tail coal dealers had attacked the pro-
posal yesterday and fruit and vegetable
shippers had testified in opposition at
the opening of today's Interstate Com
merce Commission hearing
A. B. Jessup of Jeddo, Pa, president
of the Anthracite Coal Operators As
ISOLATION, and E. G. Marianelli of
Kingston, Pa, attorney for district No.
/. United Mine Workers of America
testified that any increase in freight
rates on anthracite would cause loss of
markets to the mines and consequent
reduction of tonnage as well as further
suffering among mine workers.
Jessup said his association felt the
present level of rates was too high.
There ere so members of the aSsocia-
ton and they produce 11,500,000 tons
of coal annually.
Loss in Export Tonnage.
Competition with soft coal and coke
and other fuels have caused loss of
tonnage, Jessup said, adding there has
been a heavy loss in export tonnage
70 Canada.
Canada put a tariff of 40 cents a
ton on coal in June, and the witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

said a Is per cent freight rate in
crease would mean the operators Of
anthracite mines would have to add
S110 a ton to their costs.
If the increase is granted. he said
there was certain to be a sharp de-
crease of tonnage to Canada where
severe competition with Wales is now
being met.
He also said there was sharp COM
petition in New England with Wales,
Scotland, Russia and Germany, whose
coal enters duty-free.
Freight rates to New England range
from 1913 to $6I7 ton and the pro-
posed increase, he said, would add from
81 to SO cents ton, with no increS Sc in
ocean rates, he added. Imported coal
could be shipped from seaports to the
principal markets within so miles of the
coast for not over 10 cents more than
the present rate.
Jessup said the majority of the New
England population using anthracite
was within 30 miles CT the seacoast.
Workers Face Starvation.
Marianelli said the union had author
lied him to appear on its behalf. Fifty
two employing approximately $4,000
men have been shut down for the last
four months, he said Many workers
were facing starvation while others
were working only part time. Existing
organized charities have been aiding
the unemployed, he said, and the mine
workers unions have been assisting
them with allowances of from So to 81
a week for heads of families.
THE United Mine Workers is not
able to continue giving this relief,
said the attorney, because large
number of our mine workers who are
supporting the organization through
the payment of dues are not employed
regularly enough to be able to keep up
their assessments.
"Foreseeing the unusual unemploy-
ment demands, which we justifably
feel will be more severe during the
coming Winter months and which our
organization will be expected to meet,
we have applied to the State authority
and Federal Government for relief to
meet this unusual situation. We also
are seeking aid from the Red Gross"
Considering all factors, he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

answer at this time, but indicated that
very likely he would include the Alex
andria celebration in his program for
the next Washtngton's birthday cele-
bration.
The invitation was extended by a
committee headed by Representative
Howard w. Smith of Virginia. The
members of the delegation were Mayor
Edmund F. TIGER, former Mayor viii
liam A. Smoot, president of the George
washington Alexandria Birthday Asso-
citation; Harry D. Kirk; past president
and chairman of the Advisory Commit
tee: J. William May, treasurer; Or
lando II. Kirk, Harry B. Cation. John
H. Trinnyer, Frederick j. Paff, Martin
E. Greene, secretary. and Howard
Smith. ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
TRANSFER MEN ACCUSED
OF ATTACKING GIRL, Ia
Prince Georges Police Post Look
out for Two After Crime at
Decatur Heights.
Deca cur Heights.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The star.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md, August
19-washington and Prince Georges
County police today were looking for
two employees of transfer company,
accused Of attacking a 14-year- girl
here late yesterday
According to the story told police
the men came to the girls home to de-
liver package, and, finding her alone.
attacked her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

I'VE have reached the conclusion that
if the railroads increase the rates that
increase viii not be of lasting or
permanent benefit in the form Of in
creased revenues to the railroads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
HOOVER CONSIDERS
BID TO ALEXANDRIA
Delegation Waits on President, In

viting Him to Attend Celebra-
ton February %.
President Hoover has taken under
ADJUSTMENT IN invitation to attend the
celebration in Alexandria, Va, on Feb
ruary % next concentrating the
20oth anniversary of the birth of
George Washington. The President said
that he did not want to give a definite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Ouch! My Corn!
Try This Safe, Easy WGy
to End Painful Corns

Quick, safe relief to sufferers Of
agOniZing cOrns. When your corn
hurts. you are in misery. WHY go
through this unnecessary torture?
Simply apply a dr0p or two of r. y.
Korn Remover and the pain stops al
most Immediately. After few appli-
cations you can lift the corn out easily
with your fingers. Don't suffer another
day. go now to Peoples or any good
druggist and get bottle of f. 2. KOrn
Remover. II costs only 25c, but is worth
many dollars in comfort TO any one
who is tortured with a painful corn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
Workers Jury Indicts Slayers
of Negroes in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-Two thou
sand Negro and white workers packed
the Slovenian Auditorium last night
at the Workers Mass Trial of the city
government for its murder of the two
unemployed Negro workers, John
Crawford and. Edward r. Jackson.
The two workers were killed when
police fired into peaceful meeting
Of workers protesting against eviction
Of the jobless.
The prosecution at the mass trial
was conducted by William z. Foster
and Herbert Newton. Many wit
nesses. including those at the scene
ct the time of the attack, testified to
the shooting down of unemployed
workers for resisting the starvation
program of the bosses.
One of the thousands of starving
children in this city, and many desti-
tute adult workers. testified against
the Hoover starvation program. A
member of the ocialist Party in the
audience took the floor in defense Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

the bosses, thoroughly exposing him
self and his party. He was forced to
admit the terror of the German
Social Democrats against the German
masses. He stated: Perhaps Ger
man. Socialist democracy shoots
workers"
Amidst thunderous applause the
jury Of workers brought In verdict
of guilty against the city government
the workers to organize against the
and its police. The jury called upon
boss terror, urging the white workers
to rally further to the defense of the
Negro masses, and calling upon Me-
gro and white workers to prepare the
Hunger March and to participate in
the Communist election campaign,
build the revolutionary organizations
of the working class and the Com
munist press.
The necessity of making smash
ing attack on Jim Grow practices dur
ing the Hunger Marches and after
wards, was also stressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
Increasing Misery
Among Miners Shown
in "Official" Report
BY Labor Research Assn.

Unofficial estimates presented to
Governor Pinchot by social welfare
executives In Pittsburgh stated that
employment OF mine workers had
dropped In the past two years by
~ per cent In Pennsylvania bitunin-
ous mines and % per cent In anthra-
tito mines. whether these figures
efer to total numbers employed or
y % total number of man-days
worked Is not stately They estimated
that the total amounts paid in wages
to all bituminous workers Penn
sylvania) was less than half of the
1929 totals.
In West Virginia. President Easton
of the State Federation OF Labor
told Governor Con'ev that total
wages paid to mil,e WORKERS in that
state dropped from sl15,0OO,OOO IN
1927 to $97.oo0.oo0 in 1890.
In Kentucky according TO the state
Department OF Mines, 622 coal mines
we're operated In 1927 and only 400
in 1880. Numbers employed fell from
81. 1000 in 1927 to $4,000 in 1880. Coal
In. some Kentucky mines, Is loaded
FOR az low as Is cents a ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
What Are YOU Doing for the National Hunger March!


DAILY EVENTS OF THE NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH
there will be national Hunger March 70 washington
whole country Widespread preparations arc
for this
Daily Worker In this calendar o.
details of the preparation OF the mareh OF oo
Washington.
activity should 10 the
must be unified Each district VIZ
its territory The Daily Worker
requires o following questions: sse.sn
unemployment The following cues
Chicago Pittsburgh Buffalo, Boston, Phh
York. Detroit San Francisco Sea New
Birmingham, Kansas City St Paul. Charlotte n y
held city? Where
they being orsanzed Have
detailed reports these public hearsss DO
meetings arranged The Daily WORKER
meetings have information now.
Council Unemployed COMMITTEES
Conference Oct III arranged city Us
State Hunger March 10 jefferson
on result? Rush In report .ss
City Hunger Press calling for violent
o. Unemployed Council meetings. -.
march in Oakland County attacked BY
battle Workers showing trernendeos
enthusiasm and mibtancy Z
meeting at City Hail. Oct Is against
sentencing workers blocking eviction Of unemployed
Negro. 81,
Ayela Pa-Commtee of from Unemployed Council viii
demands for to Oct. ~.
Council calls demonstration at City Coun
rs at Public Hearings viii BE-
struggle the Unemployed Coun
Gil the use Park tMmcpaD Auditorium for
meeting for relief Oct 25 /.
TO- New York-The be a public hearing Manhattan Ly
Downtown Unemployed
Council nd the Unemployed Council.
March to the City Hall takes place We'd
unemployed win put their demands TO the
bosssu administration. (.
NOAH preparations made for the Missouri State
which begins October "a Over $4,000 leaflets have been
distributed.
ALL DISTRICTS! Send in your order for your
share of the million special ourpage Hunger March paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
Hoover Laval Push
Secret Agreements
for Neqv World War
Harlan Miner 'TakenforRide' i,
Jumps from Cliff to Save Life

HARLAN, KY, Oct, 22.-Debs
Moreland, active member of the Ma
tional Miners Union and head of
the Relief Committee, in Pensy, Har-
Ian County, KY, was taken for ride
by four thugs, agents of the coal
operators, Thursday night, who tried
to murder him.
He was kidnapped, taken several
miles out of town up on Black Noun
tain, near Appalachia, thrown cat
of the car and badly beaten up.
Moreland jumped over thirty-foot
cliff and hid behind some rocks,
which was the only thing that saved
his life, as the thugs Immediately
started firing about forty shots at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
PROTEST MEET IN
BOSTON SUNDAY
Mooney Conference in
the Morning

BOSTON. Oct. 23-Rallying to the
defense of the Lawrence strikers,
whose leaders are being picked up
for deportation In an attempt by the
government to break the strike, the
workers of Boston will turn out in
thousands tomorrow Sunday to a
mass protest meeting at the Dudley
Street Opera House, li3 Dudley St,
at p. m.
The meeting will be addressed by
Lawrence strikers direct from the
strike area, and by John J. Canter,
of the Boston District of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Among the strike leaders whom the
bosses government is trying to deport
for their activities in the strike
against the ten per cent wage cut
are Edith Berkman, Murdoch and
Donegian.
On the same day, Tomorrow, Sun
day. at 10 o'clock In the morning,
United Front Conference for the
release of Mooney and Billings. the
Harlan, KY, Negro and white miners.
the Scottsboro Negro boys and all
other class war prisoners, will be
held at the American House, Hanover
Street
Scores Of working class organizations,
including the rank and file Of several
A. F. of L. locals, have elected dele
gates for the conference and are &C
lively supporting this militant mass
fight for the release of the class war
prisoners. for the smashing Of the
murder frame-up against the Harlan
miners and the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
TO CALL OUT
COPS AGAINST
MO. JOBLESS
Governor Drops Mask
of "Friendliness;;"
Asks Terror
Defeat Chicago Cops
Unite Negro, White
Jobless in Orleans

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Growing
pressure OF the Missouri Hunger
March has torn aside the mask Of
good will and sympathy for the
unemployed" from the face Of Gov
ernor Caulfield, and revealed fascist
reaction behind it. The state author
tiles have appealed to the large
cities of the state for police rein
forcements to "help maintain order
in Jefferson City," in connection with
the state hunger march Oct. "a.
Mayors of various small towns
along the lines Of march have written
IN frantic appeals to Governor Caul-
field asking for advice on how to
handle the unemployed workers.
This fascist gesture of Caulfield's
has only had the effect of height
ening the fighting spirit of the masses
of workers. Special mobilization
meetings of the eleven Unemployed
Councils In Kansas City have beer
called, and preparations for thu
start-off Saturday morning are being
rushed
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 49,
Opening the renewed fight for un
CONTINUED ON GAGE FIYED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24

him. Then they left, thinking they
had killed him.
The coal operators had it in for
Moreland, especially, because of his
activities in establishing a relief
kitchen for the starving miners and
their families. They know that
through his activities hundreds OF
miners were being drawn into the
National MinerS Union. Moreland
had just been released from Jail
where he had served "a days on a
framed-up criminal syndicalist
charge. When released, he was told
by Sheriff Blair and Circuit Judge
G. d. Jones, brother in-law of one
of the coal operators, to get out of
Harlan County quick. They tried to
make Moreland promise to do so
and when he refused, said they
would take care of him" Fellow
worker Moreland did not get out
but continued his work of feeding
the starving miners and their wive:
and kids, SO he was taken care Of
by four of Sheriff Blair's men.
When Moreland had not returned
home, the next day, an investigating
committee of miners went to thu
court house to find out whether he
was there. They we're told by Johr
Henry Blair that he had no idea
where Moreland was, and that i
was not his men who had kidnapped
Moreland In spite of these lies, +
is well known by all the miners thai
these thugs are the sheriff's men.
Sheriff Blair and Judge Jones, il
a recent statement to the press, haC
nerve enough to say that the charge!
of terrorism in Harlan County art
all bunk" This recent attempt tx
murder Debs Moreland by the sher
ifs hired thugs, again proves tina
the terror continues. In spite of 1t
the miners are organizing in the Ma
tional Miners Union. The miner
realize that only through mass or
gani2ation in a militant union vii
they be able to smash the terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-24
Sky Is Limit Says
Stimson AS Plans
For War Proceed
War On Soviet Union
U. S., France Hope to
Grab British Loot

In the conference of Hoover and
Laval the subjects discussed will in
clude the entire range Of questions
facing the inperiaIsts. Secretary
Stimson when asked Thursday on
the questions to be discussed, said:
1.-THE sky is the limit" 1t is for this
reason that the conference is looked
upon by the entire capitalist world
as the most important conference
since the world war The main point
of discussion will be around the crys-
Utilization of the anti-Soviet front OF
the imperialists. There are also po-
sitive indications that France will
sanction the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS po-
licy in the Far East, which is not
only directed toward the division O.
China, but also at India and the
British Empire.
Laval, in his speech at the City
Hall in New York, stated his anti
Soviet plans in tn following words !;
81 speak in the name Of a coun- /,
try which is determined TO join its
efforts with yours TO ward off the ?
dangers which menace our civili-
zaiion."
The present crisis in capitalism
"unsettles the world and under1ilnes
the morale of nations" according to
Laval, and for this reason the i'm
perialists are driving With greater
determination than ever for the az
tack on the Soviet Union.
The two imperialists are preparing
This attack On the Soviet Union in
the conferences of Laval and Hoover.
The French inperiahsts demand tn.
hegemony over the united front IL
Europe against the Soviet Union. Fol-
this reason Laval is demanding thai
CONTINUED IN PAGE FftEI