davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
JAPANESE EAT CHEAPLY
Fourth Acre of Land Will Support
One of Mikad0's Subjects.


One of Mikado's Subjects.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-It re-
quires the crops and paSturage OF
two acres of farm land to feed the
average American, while the aver
age japanese lives on the output OF
one-fourth of one acre, according to
the calculations of DR.. o. E. Baker,
department of agriculture econo-
mist.
One acre supplies the average
German, DR.. Baker continues, and
one-half of one acre feeds the
Chinese.
Difference in diet and quantity
of food is the first reason for the
difference in land used, says Dr..
Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

from TUESDAY TO
Friday, next week
will be the Rev.
R. Everett Carr,
+ e tor of st.
Peters Episcopal
church, Chicago,
Arthur Pratt, pro-
gram chairman,
announced.
A graduate of
Columbia univer-
sity and the WeS-
t ern Theological
S e m in airy, Mr..
Carr formerly was
vicar of st. James
C hurch, South
Rnnd and rector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

the 10unolng OF
the Congregation
Sharah Tehlla,
Sunday night, will
be Miss r u t h
Burnstein, daugh-
ter of M orriS
BurnStein, presi-
dent.
Miss Burnstein
will play a piano
duet with Miss
Clara Kraft.
All local rabbis
and cantors will
participate in the
program, Of which
Louis J. Borin-
.4.s- &. .I..s....n-,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

C h urch, South
Bend. and rector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

County Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the ladies' auxiliary of the
order.
Appearing at the breakfast pro-
gram will be Dennis White,
scheduled to appear at the Lyric
theater; Vaughn Cornish and
Francis Riley; Harry Bason, plan
list; Edward Resener, accompanied
by his wife, Dessa Byrd, organist,
and an orchestra in charge of
Thomas Lanahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper city officials.
Write him in care Of The Times
signing your full name and address.
Name will not be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND. March 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
800; holdover. none: steady; top. $50 on
160-230 lbs: light lights and pigs, S4.500
AIS; for week: 80 to CSC higher: pigs, SOC
up: weeks top. $50. Cattle-:Receipts.
ee1erav s3roe g 70 Se SSeT' nor Wes 6c
up; bulk steer run. s4.7596; fleshy ma
teEial eligible towards. 81: and weights over
ceiptS, so: week end bid weak to unevenly
lower: compared week ago: S1.50 to So
higher: weeks TOP. $40: bulk. so down:
Gull to medium Friday. $66S.50. Sheep
Receipts 500: steady to easier: near
choice lambs. S7.85: for week; so to g5c
aghe sheen e rs up TOP W SDsav la q
0685
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

packing stock No. /. 12c: No. 2. lie: No. 3.
Sc; butter fat 1870 zoe. Eggs-Market
steady; cases quiet. Extra frsts lie; sec
l9c; goose eggs CSC. Live Poultry-Thin
and coarse stock sell only at heavy dis
count. Fowls lbs. and over l5c: 4 lbs
an dover lac; 3 lbs. and over lsc; leg
colored broilers Ia lbs. and over &c:
2 lbs. and over 2Tc; partly feathered 12c:
leghorn broilers y lbs. and over 22c; 2
lbs and over zoe; leghorn stays i3e: coll
ored stays i5c; black Springers lie; ducks
under 3 lbs. sell at liberal concessions;
ducks white lbs. and over Ice; under 4
lbs. l3c: colored lbs. and over Ice; under
lbs. Use; capons lbs. and over CSC;
under 8 lbs. zoe: slips l5c: turkeys No.
hens LBS. and over 26c; young Toms No.
]. 10 lbs. and over 22c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
By United Press

CINCINNATI, O.. March ,12.-Hogs. 16.-
600; including 968 direct: held over. $50;
very slow. steady to 10c lower; better
grade, 160.225 lbs. s4;90@5: some. 24o to
mo mostly $4. III few so1s. ss3SSs5o
Cattle-Receipts, 500: calves. us. nominal.
Sheep-Receipts. 1850; including 118 di-
rect; nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
PLANT is ON OVERTIME
Anderson Stove Company Operates
Six Days a Week.

ANDERSON, March IA flood
of orders Is keeping the Anderson
Stove plant operating full time six
days a week with overtime in some
departments. company officials re-
ported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Other Livestock
By United Press

CHICAGO. March Hogs-Receipts,
10000. including. 5000 direct; market
Fridays average; few cleanup sales weak
to unevenly lower; some. pigs and light
lights shade higher; good to choice; 1885,
10 lbs: $5 S top, $51o lso-2l0 so lb osa
dunn grades down to $3.50; packing sows.
$3.8564; shippers took 1000; followers,
1000. Cattle-ReceiptS, 200; compared week
ago: Better grade fed steers after losing
early. 5O@75c advance. closed about in
ever, being dull and weak; shippers, after
buying freely early in week. bought
fruggally late, thus erasing early upturn;
decline featured all steers of value to sell
at Sc Upward, but common kinds at $3.50
downward held up. closingi ESQ Oc higher
better light heifers and mixed yearlings
sold off, but closed Csc higher than week
earlier; lower grade yearlingS and all
butcher heifers, 25@50c higher; beef cows
Csc higher and bulls 5O@75c up; vealers
gained $1.50Q2 largely steer run: stockers
scarce. firm to Csc up, mostly $4.25@5.25.
best $3.50 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; today's
market nominal; for week ending ending
Friday, 101 doubles from feeding stations,
better grades showing top-heavinesS at
close; sheep SOC higher; feeding. lambs
nominal; broad shipping demand until
close and consistently higher dressed prices
were strong factors in the live market
Closing culk. follow: Better grade lambs,
S6.75@7.25; few, $50; weeks top. 81. rs;
$3.50; unfinished wooded lambs. $6.25@6.65;
throwouts. $5.50Q6; fat ewes, $4,000;
best. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
By United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. March 12.-Hogs
Receipts, $500; including 300 through
and direct Market, slow; unevenly steady
S4.75; weights 160-23O lbs. largely $4,000
ATS; 240-270 lbs. S4.40@46O; few about
$50 lbs, S4.25; 130-l50 lbs, $425G450;
packing sows, $3.4O6365. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 300; calves, receipts, 200. Sheep
Receipts. 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
UNEVEN TREND
is FEATURE OF
STOCK MARKET
IndustriaIs, Utilities Make
Small Gains; Carriers
Sell Down.
Average Stock Prices

&. Average OF thirty industrials for Fri-
day. 1891, of 2.64 Average Of twenty
rails, 36.l0 of l.is. Average OF twenty
bonds. 81 "a Of .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. March 12.-Hogs-R
ceipts, 1900; market. steady to 1Oc lower:
150-210 lbs. S5.25Q 5.40 220-250 lbs. s5M
s4.75@5.25; packing sows. $4,000. Cat
tle-Receipts. 10; market. nominal: me-
oium grade steers quoted at S5.25 q {. so:
heifers. S4506l5.50 medium to good cows.
s3.25@4. Calves-Receipts. IS: mbarket,
weak medium to good cows. S3.25@4.
CalveS-ReceiptS. steady. market. weak:
medium to choice vealers. S6G9. Sheep
Receipts. 500: lambs. weak to Csc lower:
good and choice. woolled lambs. S7.500
$50; choice shorn lambs. s6.50Q6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
ON BANQUET PROGRAM

Miss Ruth Burnstein to Play in
Piano Duet Number.
Participating in the program Of
the golden jubilee banquet, COM
memorating fiftieth anniversary of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Net Changes
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-CIosing
prices and net changes on princi-
pal stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Ralph Hill, 1909 East Sixteenth
street, faced blind tiger charges to-
day after police raided his home
Friday night, claiming they confis-
Gated nearly ten gallons of whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Lenten Speaker

Guest speaker at Lenten noon
hour services at the Christ church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO, March 2.-Hogs-Receipts $50;
market. 10c lower: top. s4.7564.85: mixed
s4.75; bulk. s4.75@4.so: pigs. -s4G425:
tle-Receipts light: market steady Calves
Receipts. light: market. steady. Sheep
and lambS-ReceiptS. light: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

township and for eighteen months
was business director for the Indi-
annapolis school board.
Walsman is married and has one
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Chicago Grain Range

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 12-Carlots-Wh
4S. Corn, IS. Oats, 16. Rye, 0. Bar
ley, 2.
By Times Special
CHICAGO. March 12.-Primary receipts:
Wheat. $4,000 against 923. 900; corn. 381, 900
against 10000; oats Il 900 against 100, 900.
corn. 10000 against 425,000: oats. 143. 900
against 277,000.
By United Press
CHICAGO. March 12.--Cash grain close:
5s1ac; No. hard. soc; No. yellow. hard.
5812c: No. mixed, SIC. Corn-No. 2 yell
low, 36@36Nc; No. yellow, 34Q 35c; No. 4
yellow, 1917 @3334c; No. white, $40.
341ac Oats-No. white, 25@25Hc; No. 3
white, 23h@24Ac; No. white. Csc; out
6Oc. Timothy-3@S.25. Clover-$9@1s.5O.
By United Press
TOLEDO. o.. March 12-Close: Grain
in eleyator transit billing, Wheat-No, 2
sS1sc;; oatsaoNo. z white. 27S2sc,, rye
Wheat-No. red. 541a q 55c:' No. i red. i
discount; No. red. to cents discount
Corn-Nc. 2 yellow. 34@341ac; No. 8 yell
low, 32A as 3lac: No. yellow 30@3112c.
oats5MN0 ,o white 24@25c No w yh
Alsike-Cash, $S.75: March. $8.75. Butter
Fancy creamery. 26@127c. Eggs-EXtras.
10l2@11c. Hay-Timothy per cwt.. 80
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

CHICAGO. March -Eggs-Market
easy; receipts IS. SOC cases: extra firsts
l2lac firstS ll%c; current recounts 1ola@
10s~@; seconds l0c. Butter-Market easy;
firstS 2i%12l94c; firsts 20ia@2lc: seconds
1871 zoe: standards 22Ac. Poultry
Market firm; receipts no cars in. / due;
ducks ia zoe; geese 10c: turkeys 5622c;
ROSTERS lie; broilers 22125c; stays l5lsc.
Cheese-Twins Tx dl1s4c; young Ameri-
arrivals So shipments 6is; market about
steady TO firm, Wisconsin round whites
S0@90c; Idaho russets $l.30qi40; Colo
RADIO McClures $i.s5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
New York Stocks
BIZ United Prsss
,sv thomson & McKinnoni

DY tHffcd YTess
NEW YORK, March 12.-Sales
on the New York Stock Exchange
today totaled 647,635 shares. To-
tailed 100000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
By United Press
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying 44c for
No. 2 red wheat and 44c for No. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Mr.. Fixit-There is an empty
house at - West Norwood street.
The shed in the rear of the house
has been torn down and carried
away and they are starting on the
house. All kinds of men hang out
in there. NEIGHBOR.
Investigation Of this complaint will
be made by Building Commissioners
william F. Hurd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
WALSMAN AGAIN IN RACE
Tax Expert Files for denomination
to Seat in House.

Albert Walsman, research direc-
tor of the Indiana Taxpayers
League, who was a member of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
By United Press

FIT. WAYNE. March Hogs-Market.
steady. pigs S4@4.40; light lights, $4,000
$50; lights, $4.75@4.85; medium, S450D
4;65; heayies, S4.40@4.5O; roughs, 1915:
stags $2.25; calves, $3.50; lambs, 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-12
.RUMOR PERUVIAN
REVOLT; MARTIAL
IS DECLARED
Expect Naval Revolt
Leader To Be Given
Death

Rumors Of a Communist revolt in
Southern Peru were circulating yes
terday in Bolivia although not con-
firmed. According to latter reports
the revolutionary movement started
in Lima but did not make any head
way in the South.
The ruInors Of the new revolt came
closely on the heels of the reported
approval by the Peruvian Congress
of the fascist presidential decree in
tended to enforce martial law for
fifteen days throughout the country.
In any case the feeling was wide
spread in governmental circles Of
Peru that the recent naval nutiny,
although crushed through iron and
fire, did not end the series Of reyo-
lutionary outbreaks which are loom
ing all over the country.
Such feeling is reflected in the
fascist decree establishing martial
law and in the ''laborious" work of
the Court-martial still reported sit
ting on the Island of San Lorenzo to
try the leaders of the naval mutiny.
A death verdict is expected for
Corporal Ponzo and his faithful COM
rades, arrested immediately after
the mutiny was crushed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-12
Mrs. Massie Refuses to
Appear

FURTHER light shed upon the naval lynch gang in Hawaii by the
action Of naval officers smuggling the wife of Lieut.
steamship
capitalist press reports policeman
appearance prosecution
attacked
Captain
policeman prevented Of
1t imperial
tanned Hawaii by the Wall Street government don't
the HaHaans retired because
proving the whole world that the against the
OF whom nchd by hassie his mother enlisted
vicious frameup initiated aid the drive the
complete a
covered up would be brought out at such trial that
hood blow the lid
Already exploited and oppressed Asiat and
Hawaiian population
ready toward establishing military
Of the preparations in the Pacific The
fear that another trial
tackled Hawaans party
another who her Jaw
ty ana increase the already Widespread contempt which the
onal military clique difficult
OF fascist military the chief military
American Imperialism in the Pacific
The evasion Of the by S proof
that the not permit real of the thereby
the
in which Clarence Darrow,
Association for the Advancement cd appeared
Of the legal publicity behalf
lean imperialism
evidence produced
WORKER to why the United states ruling
at washington and the opinions OF military dealt
Farrell chairman
the National Foreign Trade Council speech
e the Naoa ana Pacihc Foreign Trade Council conventions said
This great which is developing into
shores of four Of the six continents furnishes
routes to something like half the
imperialism establish mill
workers the United States must raise the de-
mand immediate
Hawaii and fight for the right
government and
extend revolutionary
ranks and join in antmpeali fight gang
yankee tyrants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-12
MASSES ENRAGED
BY kUOMINTANG
.SELL-0UT P A c 7

A Shanghai dispatch TO the New
York Times reports increasing mass
anger against the Marking Kuomin-
tang government as result of its
latest act of treschery in signing the
japanese peace" terms. The dis
patch admits that ''the Chinese
clsmor against the peace agreement
is assuming alarming proportions.
By the terms of the agreement
signed with the Japanese, the latter
are left in unchsllenged control OF
Manchuria. In addition, China's most
important city. Shanghai, is turned
over to the direct control Of the
Japanese, British, French and United
States ir1perialists.
The dispatch reports growing fear
among the Kuomintang misleaders
that the rising mass anger will further
promote the growth and influence of
the Chinese Communist Party The
Canton clique of the Kuomintang are
especially alarmed at the advance of
the Chinese Red Armies toward the
Kwangtung Province, in which the
Canton crowd has its stronghold.
They fear that the latest betrayal by
the Kuomintang will gain further
mass support for the Chinese Soviet
districts and the Chinese Red Armies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-12
BAN YOUTH DAY
PERMIT IN CITY OF
- YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSToWN.-The permit for
holding National Youth Day DEM
onstration against boss war and for
defense of the Soviet Union on May
30 has been refused by the mayor OF
this city. :.
The city park commissioner is also
trying to hunt up reasons for re-
fusing Evans Field for the sport meet
which will be held in connection with
National Youth Day.
Mayor Moore gives as the basis for
his refusal the fact that the mill
tary and patriotic organizations OF
the American Legion and other fss-
cist bodies are holding their parades
on this day.
The lick-spittle agents Of the steel
trust in Youngstown do not like the
idea Of the working class youth and
students coming olIt in demonstra-
lions and parades on this day, which,
under the name of Decoration Day."
is used to fill the minds of the youth
with their poison war propaganda.
They do not want the youth to come
out against boss war and against
their rotten living and working condi-
tons.
The Young Communist League is
sending a delegation to the City
Council to demand the floor and ask
etg e A1m3A ID ~s i, ,r.sSseSfw,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-12
Japan Suddenly Recalls
( All Shanghai Forces for
y Use on Soviet Border
Japanese Diplomat
Threatens Attack
On Mongolia

That Japan plans to attack the
Peoples Government of Outer Mon
golia at the same time she makes
war on the Soviet Union is broadly
limited by Tokichi Tanaka, former
japanese Ambassador to the Soviet
Union, in an article in "Contem-
porary Japan" a n3w quarterly pub
lished in TOXIC.
Raging against the policy of the
revolutionary masses Of Outer Mon
golia of barring the imperialist rob-
bers from their country, Mr.. Tanaka
threatens that the japanese i'm
perialists will forcibly break down
1.-The doors" now closed to them. He
writes:
"The Japanese people are not
satisfied with the present state OF
affairs, and ii is reasonable to sup
pose that they may some day be
more interested to see for them
selves il the doors are really i'm
possible to OPEN"
Outer Mongolia is an autonomous
Soviet Republic, whose masses are in
close sympathy with the Soviet Union.
1t has a population of 100000 and
an area of 10000 square miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-12
CITY ELECTION I,
CONFERENCE ON
SUNDAY, MAY z
Call for Delegates
from All Workers
Organizations

NEW YORK.-The campaign TO
collect signatures on the petitions
to place Communist candidates on
the ballot in New York is progress
ing. 1t started last week, with
Section Of the Communist Party
particularly active. The territory
in Section 2 is all of the city be-
tween 14th Street and 72nd Street.
At the same time, the Communist
Election Campaign Committee of
the district urges all workers who
really want unemployment insur-
ance TO take up the question in
their unions, clubs, fraternal, sport,
cultural or any other sort Of organi-
ration. These organizations should
discuss the Communist Party's pro-
posed platform, and should elect
delegates to the broad, united front
City Conference, to be held May %
At III am, In Manhattan Lyceum.
Delegates are expected mot only
from local unions and the organi-
nations mentioned above, but from
shop committees and shop groups,
opposition groups in reaetionary
unions, etc.
At the same time the various or
CARNATIONS elect their delegates to
the City Conference they should
also choose delegates to the State
Nominating Convention, to be held
in Schenectady, June 10. 1t is ex-
pected there will be about 1000
delegates ut the city conference,
and at least 900 at the state con-
vention.
The city conference, May ~, will
elect large delegation, represent
ing all trades and workers activ-
tiles, with men. women, young
workers, Negro and white included,
to participate in the National Nom
mating Convention, May 20, in
Chicago.
The city conference will also dis
cuss and organize the local cam
paign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-12
New Zealand Jobless
Fight Police; Smash
Parliament Windows

WELLINGTON, N. O., May TO-
Thousands of marching unenl-
ployed workers paraded through
the streets of the New Zealand
capital today, demanding food or
jobs The parade, which at that
time was estimated by even capt.
talist press reporters at more than
1000, swept into the square before
the House of Parliament. There
it clashed with the police guard
around the building, and in the
course of the fight the parliament
building was bombarded with
bricks and stones, hurled by the
jobless in wrath against q govern
rnent which meets a cry for bread
with police clubs. One hundred
and fifty windows were broken
before the crowd yielded before
police charges.
Storekeepers report that many
stores were broken into by the
starving jobleSs and food taken,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-12

pointed out that in the case Of Hagen
the federal government owed him
over $500 cash bonus.
Mayor Meyer said in part: Il am
no Judge of this case. but if, after an
investigation, Hagen is found worthy,
we will see that he does not Starve.'
And then, about an hour after the
meeting adjourned at the City Hall,
food was rushed to John Hagen, get
ting him out of bed at 10 o'clock at
night.
Workers, that just goes to show
what can be done when a little
strength and solidarity is shown. Or
ganize and fight against that capital
ist class. Fight against this Starva-
ton campaign of the bosses. Refuse
to be evicted. Join the Unemployed
Councils and fight against gas, light
and water Shut-off. Demand un-
employed and social insurance.
Sign the petition to put the CON-
munist Party on the ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-12

wasting, when they find empty lots
houses burnt to the ground. or that
the signatures have been collected in
the wrong election district.
Charts and Posters.
To popularize the campaign our
main election headquarters has al
ready been decorated with many
charts, posters, and an Election Bull
letin Board This is a chart showing
how many signatures each candi-
date received weekly and the quota
necessary to place the candidat- on
the ballot. Another chart shows the
standing of the units and mass Or
CARNATIONS in the signature cam
paign, week by week A third poster
shows the leaders in the competition
for the free trips to the State Nomi-
mating Convention. Fred ElliS's car
toons Of former years, illustrating the
brotherhood of the democratic, re-
publican and socialist takers are still
timely, and are we'll displayed
Section One expects to make a big
thing of the Election Campaign, and
to this end we here challenge Sec
ton Two on the Signature Drive,
beginning May 9th. We declare that
we will first secure the necessary
quotas OF signatures and that We will
record real mass sales of literature
throughout the campaign
Communists on every city, state
sandsnsticnal ballots,