davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
& Merchants State
Bank Of P|entyWood Closes

him the bank is in very good condi-
ton, and if proper cooperation can
be obtained from the depositors it is
highly probable the bank can be re-
opene'.
Blow to PlentywoOd
The closing of the bank was a ire
mendous blow to Plentywood, but we
have great hopes of it being opened
again if the depositors will join in
the movement, and which is now
gaining great momentum.
Unlike the failing of banks which
occurred here several years ago when
thu securities given by several banks
We're not sufficient to protect the
county money, there is ample secur-
tiles deposited with the county treas
urer at this time to more than cover
the county and school funds. This al
so applies to the funds of the city of
Plentywood which also is amply So
cured, so that the county, schools and
city will not lose one dollar Of the
money deposited.
The bank officials will be the heav-
lest losers and may mean that their
lifes savings will be swept away.
C. B. Bull, the president of the
bank stands ready to throw every
dollar which he can obtain to help
save the bank here. He stands square
ly back of every move that will be
made to save the money Of the de-
positors and will sacrifice all of his
stock in the bank as we'll as put every
ounce of his ability and devote all
his time in order to save the depos-
itors money as well as the institu-
ton. MIR. Bull realizes full well what
the loss eff this bank means to Plenty
wood and Sheridan county, and I'M
selfishly stands ready to do every
thing humanity possible to see that
the bank reopens.
Mr.. Bull fully realized that when
they closed the bank it would be a ire
mendous blow to the community, but
it was done in order to save the de-
posters funds entrusted to his insti-
tuition. The bank is in good shape
with little or no questionable paper,
and with wholehearted cooperation
from the people here, the bank can
soon reopen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
TOURIST MAPS MAY
BE HAD AT HERALD
OFFICE FOR ASKING
Blow to ~Plentywood

Jack Kjelstrup, representing the
Continental Oil Company has given
the P~lentywood Herald a large num-
Der of Montana highway maps, a.
well as some booklets which are
relative to passport service for those
who plan on going to Canada. He al
so left with us several Canadian
highway maps, issued by the Imper-
ial Oil Company of Canada. These
maps r for free distribution to
tourists who visit Plentywood or who
contemplate making an auto tour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
Indications Point to Possible
Re-opening; Bank
Solvent

PlentywOod's only bank, the
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank closed its doors of busin-
ess on Thursday, July 9. On Fri
ay morning a sign was placed on
the door that the institution had
been closed for the benefit of the
dep0sitOrs.
Inability of the bank to realize suf-
~ficiently on its assets to meet heavy
Withdrawals was the chief cause OF
the bank being closed. The first -four
days of that week it is reported that
nearly $4,000 in cash had beer
withdrawn, and it was impossible to
weather this steady drain.
Sam Wollander, a representative OF
the State Banking Department is in
charge while the auditing is being
made, and according to reports from
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
mint IS ROBBED
TUESDAY EVENING

The Gottlieb & Stadig pool hall
was broken into sometime after
midnight Tuesday, by removing
a screen from a back window and
prying the lower sash up.
T~wenty-six dollars in cash, about
one hundred dollars in cigars and Gig
arettes and a good 45 calibre revolv-
er was the extent of the loot by the
burglars.
The party or parties who burglar
lied this place we're familiar with
the premises, as the lower sash on
the window had been hailed shut
from the inside and it was apparent
these nails had been removed.
No trace of the culprits has been
obtained.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
STORM WEDNESDAY,
EVE DOES DAMAGE
7nRU0U7 C0UN
Cyclone, Hail and Lightning
Does Harm, Rain Does
Much Good

The rain on Wednesday night
brought much relief to the parch-
ed land throughout this territory.
1t covered a wide ares and the
fall was very heavy, varying from
one to nearly tw0. inches.
There was a very heavy wind in
the Antelope and Reserve territory.
At Antelope considerable damage
was done. The large granary of As
trup Bros. was completely demolish-
ed and wreckage scattered all over
town. The old garage a block south
of main street was caved in and il
practically ruined. The big barn on
the Albert Grimsrud farm three miles
east of Antelope was unroofed and
badly damaged otherwise.
At Reserve two box cars e un-
rooted and some small buildings torn
down.
A high wind with hail visited Med
icine Lake. There was very little hail
but those that did fall We're large ana
came with the wind and resulted in
many windows being broken. Several
barns in that vicinity were also de-
molished.
The fine windows in front of the
Lake Mercantile Company's store
were all broken and some damage
done to the interior, and we also
learned that the big barn on the G.
E. Fulkerson farm was destroyed by
the tornado. mfr. Fulkerson's farm is
about seven miles northeast Of Med
icine Lake.
The rain was so heavy to the south
Of Pentywood that in many places
the water is running over the roads,
and at least one bridge has gone out.
Every dry creek and stream is report
ed as carrying several feet Of water
this morning.
Hail visited the crop territory
southwest of Plentywood, and in
some instances did a great deal OF
damage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16

COUNTY DOCTOR

DR.. Storkan was appointed Co.
Poor Doctor at the last meet
ing of the County Commission
ers.
The present financial situation
made it imperative to curtail expen-
SEES Of the county as mich as possible
as lately there have been many ap-
plications for hospitaization by peo-
pc of this county who have hereto
fore paid their own way. DR.. Storkan
accepted the appointment at a salary
of $3.50 per month for one year and
he will treat the sick and perform the
surgery in all cases that comes un-
der the head of county aid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
Picnic Party

Picnic Party
Mrs. f. H. f. Helgeson gave a pic
mic dinner at the DeSilva park last
Friday afternoon in honor of her
mother Mrs. Anna Holland of Seat
tie, Washington. About forty ladies
were present, being mostly old ac-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
No One Shall Hunger, Says
Rowland, Red Cross
Man

C. F. Rowland, a representative
of che st. Louis department of
the American Red Cross spent
Thursday afternoon in meeting
with the county commissioners
and on Friday and Saturday he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
Passes Through PlentywoOd-

MILFORD Lawson, manager of the
Northwest Service store at Poplar
passed through Plentywood this morn
ing en-route to Fish Lake, Canada
where he will spend his vacation at
the company cottage there. He reports
travel as very bad between here and
Culbertson owing to the very heavy
rain that fell during the night o
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16
DEFEATED
|FAIRV|EW SUNDAY
The Plentywood Golfers went
to Fairview on Sunday and won

the tournament by IS points.
The core being 1921 for Fairview
and 1856 for Plentywood. Those
from Plentywood who took part were
Vernis Nelson, George Koenig, Jack
Bennett, Charles Dahlin, W. j. Hagen,
F. D. Morck, Poscu Popescu, Ed Pet
erson, E. R. White, S. E. Paul, E. H.
E. Helgeson and ]. w. Mckee.
Low score for Plentywood was made
by Vernis Nelson with sc, and a party
by the name of Kerwin of Fairview
had low score for their players With
an IS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16

quaintances of Mrs. Holland from
the time she resided in Plentywood.
Out of town guests were Mrs. S. O.
Simundson and Miss Marie Simund-
son of Kenyon, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16

Guests at Grant Home
Mrs. A. M. Peterson and son Cur
It's of Portland, Oregon, visited at
the Charles Grant home south Of
Outlook Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16

Walter Olson and Ted Lindell of the
Westby territory were visitors at the
county seat today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-07-16

A Want AID Pays
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Representative and Mrs. Louis T.
McFadden of Pennsylvania have
opened their apartment at the May
Hover for the congressional season.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

ert B. Crosby, Commissioner Of the
| District, entertained a company of &c
at luncheon today in her home.
Col. and Mrs. U. s. Grant, Sd, will
be hosts at dinner December %. Mrs
Grant returned this morning from New
York.
Col. and Mrs. Harry r. Lee enter
tanned at the dinner dance last evening
at the Shoreham for a group of Army
officers Of the old 1lth Infantry. Their
guests were Gen. and Mrs. Daniel B.
Devore, Gen. and Mrs. Samuel T. An
sell, Gen. and Mrs. John W. Heavey,
Col. and Mrs. Woodson Hooker, Col.
and Mrs. Edgar A. Myer, Col. and Mrs.
A. Owen Seaman. Col. and Mrs. James
H. Won Horn and Col. and Mrs. Clyde
Eastman.
Col. and Mrs. Lee also were hosts at
the Shoreham dinner dance last night
for their daughter, Miss Josephine Lee,
and in honor of Miss Caroline Schulz, a
charming debutante of the Winter. Her
guests included Miss Dorothy Gould
Fowler, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Acker, Miss Anne
Moore Wyant, Miss Marbury Beall. Miss
Laura Barkley, Lieut.. Albert Watson,
Lieut.. johnson Hagood, jr.: Lieut.. Alex
ander G. Stone, I'd; Lieut.. John K.
Partridge, MIR. Philip Gore, Mr.. Hen
derson Drum, Mr.. Kenneth Watson, Mr..
Homer Tatum, Mr.. William Cheatham
and Baron Paul Wrangell.
Col. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown, DR.. and
Mrs. Gusts Lee Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Representative and Mrs. A. J. May
OF Kentucky have taken an apartment
at the Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

ington for station from the West Coast
and Mrs. Goodwin have taken = house
at 3609 Van Ness, street.
Comdr. and Mrs. Goodwin had Is
their guests for . few days the latters
brother-in-law and sister, Prof. Man
ming, dean Of engineering at Union
College. and Mrs. Manning, who re
turned to their home In Syracuse to-
day. Mrs. Manning was formerly Miss
Izetta Jewell, and at the time Of her
marriage to Prof Manning she was the
widow Of former Representative w. G.
Brown, IT,, Of West Virginia.
Comdr. Clarence Gulbranson, u. 6.
N, commanding ofiicer of the U. 8. 8.
Hamilton, with Mrs. Gulbranson, are
visiting Admiral and Mrs. Julian L,
(fyonfinynN an rrh{ri "a ~
Evening star., 1931-12-09
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Entertain at the Tea
Hour Today Women Club of Which
She Is a Member.

Lucienne Radisse, cellist, and M.
Wiener and M. Doucet, pianists.
The company at the musicale will be
small and buffet supper will be served
at small tables after the program.
The Ambassador OF Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar, will be host at tea
this afternoon In the embassy at 8
o'clock in honor Of Countess Bethlen
of Hungary.
The Ambassador Of Poland, M. Tytus
Filipowicz, will entertain at dinner this
evening in the embassy in honor Of the
United States Ambassador to Poland,
Mr.. John North WHY'S. Nine. Filipo-
wicz and Mrs. WHY'S are both abroad.
The Ambassador, Mr.. Tytus FTlipo-
wicz, was the ranking guest at the
luncheon given today at the Mayiower
by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend in compli-
ment to the artists who gave the pro-
gram at Mrs, Townsend's morning
list; Mr.. Maurice Marechal, violoncellist,
and MIR, Pierre Luboschutz, pianist.
Mrs. Townsend's other guests were the
counselor of the Polish embassy and
Nine Sokoliwska,, the military attache
of the Italian embassy, Lieut.. Col.
Marco Pennaroli the first secretary Of
the French embassy, Mr.. Pierre Henry
de la Blanchetai; the assistant military
attache of the French embassy and
Nine. Lombard, Mile. RENE Claudel,
MIR. Jan Tomaszewski and Mr.. Andrew
Sapieha of the Polish embassy, Mrs.
Charles E. Mitchell of New York City,
Mr.. Robert F. Kelley of the State De-
partment, Countess Cornelia Szechenyi,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs George Mests,
Nine van Katthoven. Mrs Torrance A.
Stone and Mrs. Maurice Marechal.
The Ambassador of Belgium and Nine.
May will entertain at dinner In the
embassy January 16.
Nine Prochnik, wife of the Minister
of Austria, is member Of the commit
tee In charge Of the annual subdebu-
tante subscription dinner dance, which
win be held December 26 at the Will
lard. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman is
chairman and others on the committee
include Mrs Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs.
Philip Coffin, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
Mrs. John w. Davidge. Mrs. Randall
Hagner Mrs. John Philip Hih, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs Charles L.
Marlatt, Mrs. Pendleton Mayo Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Charles
Trowbridge Tittnan and Mrs. Chrales
Russell Train.
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed will
entertain at dinner Saturday, Deceni-
Der 26.
Coynafnr ard NEre r,t1ts1n ~ c~Sy&t, -
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Lynchburg. N. c., are at the Hamilton
Hotel for the early season.
Senator M. M. Neely Of Fairmont,
w Va, is at the Willard for the
Winter season.
Representative and Mrs. Addison T.
Smith of Idaho entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Capitol, when
their guests were their daughter-in-
law Mrs. Walter s. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Coffman, Mrs. Guy H. Birdsall and
Mrs. l.. B. Mann of Lyon Village, Va.
Representative and Mrs. D. r. With
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Henry Dwight, with a party of debu-
tantes, are among the Washingtonians
who will spend the Christmas and New
Year holidays at the Seigniory Club. nj
Lucerne-in-Q Quebec, when the Oxford
Cambridge undergraduate Winter snort
teams will come from england for the
intervarsity competitions with Canadian
and American university teams. Tn ad-
dition TO the spectacular skiing evan+r
and hockey matches, there win he q
round of social activities for the Nv
ford-C Cambridge students in honor nf
their first visit to the Laurentain Mo,,n- =
tains OF Canada. instead of the Alps, for
their nteryarsity competitions. 4 sne-
cial train for New York, Baltimore ard
Washington members of the Seipninrv
Club and their guests will Ieave Na,y
YORK Tor Lucerne-i Quebec Decen,her
&c. Sei'ioei
Lieut.. Col. Campbell B. HODGES Was
among those who entertained inforr,a i
ly at luncheon yesterday at the Carton
Mrs. Francis s. Nash and her dauo,-
ter, Miss Carolyn Nash have arrivsd i,
washington for their annual visit an5
are at the Hotel Hamilton before rojnr
south, where they will spend a shorf
time and join Capt. Nash in their home
IN Paris IN the late Winter.
Lieut.. Comdr. Donald c. Goodwin,
Y. . N, VINO recently came to Wash
Evening star., 1931-12-09

ron Of Wisconsin have taken an apart.
ment In the Cavalier Hotel.
Representative B. M. Jacobsen o1
Clinton, Iowa, is at the Dodge. Mrs
Jacobsen will not come to the Capita
until after the Christmas holiday!
when she and Mr.. Jacobsen will be a.
the Dodge through the remainder o,
the session of Congress.
Representative and Mrs. Louis T
McFadden of Pennsylvania have
opened their apartment at the May
hover for the congressional season.
Representative and Mrs. A. J. May
OF Kentucky have taken an apartment
at the Roosevelt.
Gov. Harry H. Woodring of Topeka
kans.,. is at the Willard for few days
The newly appointed military at
tache OF the Swedish legation, Col
Gustav Frederick Won Rosen and Nine
Won Rosen are guests of the former
United States Minister to Sweden and
Mrs. Leland Harrison until they take
possession Of the studio apartment
Whlcn they have leased at 1888 Fiji
N~S~NS~A oe4CCk.
Miss Mary Gibson Makes
Formal Debut at Tea rarty.
Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke
VIII entertain at tea this afternoon In
tner home on r street to present the
iatter's daughter, Miss Mary Gibson
Mrs. Locke will have assisting her this
afternoon Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
Henry G. Corbin, Mrs. Upshur Moor
head, Mrs. Albert c. Beveridge. Mrs.
Randall Hagner, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs. Harry
Roosevelt Of Skaneatales, N. Y. The
debutante win have among her assist
ants Miss Helen Robbins, Miss Chris
tine Ekengren, Miss Louise Brooks, Miss
Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Elsie
Tlckerman, Miss Catherine Poe and
Miss Charlotte Mayo.
Miss Gibson was educated in Wash
ington and Paris and her mother. as
Miss Grace Jarvis, was a belle In WASH
ington after her debut here. Miss Glib
son is a great granddaughter of the
late Senator and Mrs. James McMil-
Ian Of Detroit.
Mrs. Crosby, wife of Mai. Gen. Herb
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Musicale by French Artists
AT Embassy This Evening.
The Ambassador of France and Nine
Claudel will be hosts at musicale
this evening, when the program will
be given by three French artists, Mime.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith OF
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Lieut.. Col. Campbell B. Hodges was
among those who entertained informal
~ at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Senator and Mrs David A. Reed will
entertain at dinner Saturday, Decem-
Der 26.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Gov. Harry II. Woodring of Topeka,
kans,. is at the Willard for few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-15
On the Streets August First!
Fight Against Irnperialist
War! Defend Soviet Union!
Appeal the Committee Communist Party

COMMITTEE communist
WAR capitalist
no other the crisis themselves and
before all military Intervention against the workers government the
has feed the starving their children But spends
billions of dollars in preparation for
Within the the the capitalists highly
working This the Off
who speak not that which by Wall Street by
the republican democratic parties
These F. of L. leaders the chief gao for against the So
Wet Union.
pacifsts party
prepare especially
They
that the infamous Fish Committee the French General Staff plans
for intervention in 1881 and the whole international mpeast united
front directed against the workers of all countries.
Filled with the capitalism by the breakdown their
system the capitalists trying smash back the rising struggle of the
the successful construction of
socialism in the Soviet Union by the magnificent achievements of the
dictatorship of the proetarat they for which they hope
to crush the workers government
WAR capitalists n
hasns Development millions of olers
flaming beaconght to show the
liberation
finally attempts capitalists
o iaIs IN HTocnur If +he o,ed "1ndIstTa party" and
of imperial
wiped within the Soviet Union The
industry the
covzaon of the peasants has shown world capitalism its
impending DOOM
effort hold back
the revolutionary of the Masses by means of war;
Workers poor farmers Of
will become cannonoder for this capitalist unless
fight against the This
by the action of the toll
Party all farmers
against
defense of the Soviet Union!
outon The streets IN -.
capitalist oense Strike against CUTS
with the Foreign Registration and Deportation Laws
rights determination for the Nesroe
the political pisoners
Billings, and the Imperial Valley boys
relief insurance.
cent for All funds for unemployment relief.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE COMMUNIST PARTY, U.SA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-15
STREET FIGHTING
IN FRENCH TOWN
Workers Throw Up
Barricades

ROUBAIX, France, june IA
While demonstrating before the city
hall, demanding relief from the
municipality, striking textile workers
we're brutally attacked by the police
and mounted gendarmes. The strik-
ers, reinforced by sympathetic work
ers and led by Communists. threw
up hasty barricades in the Rue de
tongues Haies and successfully re
sisted the police,
The workers held thu
throughout the rirht sR
several attacks by the police and
mounted gendarmes. Only wi1enths
police withdrew defeated and the
mayor agreed to an additional 500
600 francs (about s25,o00) for relief
of the strikers did the workers goto
their homes. h
Dawn revealed how thorough we're
their preparations in standing OF
the charges of the police and
mounted gendarmes. Barbed wire
defenses had been erected and for
tifications built with boards and lad
ders. Attached TO these we're pl4cards
reading: Here begins the peoples
frontier--assassins cannot pas& q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-15
1000 STRIKERS COVER g MILES
IN MASS PICKET DEMONSTRATION:
EXPECT BIGGEST TURNOUT TODAY
Miners Wives Smash
Grecula's Meeting;
Strike Is Strong
PICKET KINLOCK Mine
Try Herd Scabs for
Mines In Cleveland

CREIGHTON, Pa, June 13. - The
capitalist press carries great head
lines declaring that the end of the
mine strike of $4,000 men against
starvation is near because the United
Mine Workers has settled the Creigh-
ton Fuel Co. mine at Creighton, Pa.
for SO cents, which is three cents
more than the demand of SIS cents
a ton of the strikers in Western
Pennsylvania.
The reason is that this is good
strike-breaking propaganda intended
to make the miners believe they could
get good settlement through the U.
M. w.
The trick is that the Creighton
mine is not like the other mines. 1t
is in what is called THE. Freeport
Lower Vein. where the coal is only
about three and half feet thick.
This company was already paying So
cents before the strike, and the min
ers were starving on it. The National
Miners Union has a day pay slip
from this very mine, showing that
the miner made 81 cents that day,
and that deductions for blacksmith
ing, powder, caps, and lamp were 43
cents. He got just "a cents for a
days work.
Furthermore, the strike is not set
tied. The miners are still, on strike
All that happened was that a Unit
ed Mine Workers Organizer, named
John Grecula, a notorious stool
pigeon, called a meeting of 80 men,
mostly not miners, and voted in that
meeting to accept the companys
terms. Miners wives of Creighton
formed an auxiliary of the National
Miners Union and marched on the
meeting called by Grecula and
smashed it. The Creighton miners
will strike against this fake settle
ment.
The same John Grecula when he
came into BENTON, was run out of
town by the miners and miners
wives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-15
Hearing Continued Today
In Scottsboro On |. L. d.
Motions for Neav Trial for 9

CHATTANOOGA, June 14.-An-
Other chapter in the grim drama be-
ing enacted in Alabama where the
bosses are frenziedly trying to rail-
road nine innocent Negro boys to the
electric chair will open today as the
hearing is continued on the motions
filed by the International Labor De-
Tense attorneys for new trials for all
nine of the boys. At the original
farcical trial in early April eight
of the youths were sentenced to burn
in the electric chair on July 10.
The present hearing is continued
from June 5. On that date, General
George w. Chamlee and Joseph
Brodsky, the 1. l.. D. attorneys APP
proved by the nine boys and their
parents, presented affidaVits attack
ing the lynch verdict of the original
trial" These affidavits exposed the
frame-up character of the charges
against the boys who are accused of
raping two white girls. The two girls
were travelling as hoboes with seven
white men on the same freight on
which tho colored boys had left Chat
tanooga to seek work.
AS the legal fight progresses In the
boss courts, with the I. u. D. attor-
neys making use of every available
measure under the capitalist law, the
workers are faced with the task of
building D huge mass movement in
the workers are faced with the task
of building huge mass movement in
the fight to save the boys. The boss
courts which railroaded these nine
boys toward the electric chair in one
Of the worst frame ups even in the
history of American capitalism can
not be depended upon to give these
boys fair trial. Only the organized
mass movement of the Negro and
white workers and poor farmers can
save these boys.
The work of mobilizng the masses
for the fight to save the boys must
b speeded up. More and better de-