davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-27
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ROOMS-FURNISHE
sosJ c2MN AyE iTE.S SsssLaIEe = lToHs IGo. haHd
man: references: garage. Col. 3437.
afsS ah c9NS e hsuss eve xel Ss: ls @
ga'f ra oo4 aad fraSs GGr AGsms fEn ssS s
,as ast MONROE 4som 1Evsss s bh cdsnTensa
Z car lines; gentlemani reasonable. Ad.
?col EYE ST NW-single room and large
IrS4s psrtmens ena and sd'eni1s q W G5t ami
92lG PENNA. AVE NV. AIT. loS-Two
large rooms. bright and warm: single or g., 6,u-
2oi3 EYE ST. NW.-Attractive room. semi
private bath tchowcr> continuous hot water;
smaller room; garage; gentlemen. West q. oa%s.
1902 L ST NW.-Front room, private bath.
only. 20.
axE 81 E% His anfa FsTt I'&
2aae s7th ST. Nw.-Master front bed room.
MINI ss1 hGsSf sso mo neeH ceS sss
s s sa a5Ds Ssss ..s sss
sl6 18th ST; NV; Gordon Hotei--undsr nsx
showers. newly decorated; 24-hour elevator
ss"' ssass Of Eqaa: ss
Sc to $40; double rooms. So 70 Sl2 weekly
1909 10th ST. NW.-Pisasant, hotel -like aeo
me eTy maa ana
IS to sIo: transients. 81 up.
i7os RHODE isLAkD AYE NwmGs1tl;s, s;n
ers; also single room with running water:
May Sc seen between an. and pm. W
Evening star., 1932-09-27
AT Sl.OOO,OOO BRIDGE.

DOWNTOWN-1402 18th.
One room. kit. and bath nicely furnished;
ideal for two persons; s40-s45 At
Evening star., 1932-09-27

1867 KALORAMA. RD.-Colonial mansion;
south suite; bed rooms. priv hall. bath
single or double rooms SC to appreciate. 20s
Evening star., 1932-09-27

sTUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator Resai Sedan
Six wire wheels and fender wells. trunk on
owner ard driven only 5000 miles and like
new in every respect. Special low down
payment Of S146. balance on easy. terms.
Nit. Vernon Motors De Soto and Plymouth
Dealers, 1884 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

sTUDEBAKER. 1892 Dictator Regal Sedan
Disc wheels; driven only one month in the
Bell Taxi Asso. and already painted In the
standard Bell Taxi colors. This car has all
the appearance Of brand-ney car and IS
a turrent model, but is available to you at
saving Of $500 and only sl7s cash down
payment. See it today at Mt. Vernon Nc
tors. De Soto and Plymouth Dealers. 1884
Evening star., 1932-09-27

ONE OF THE BEST VALUES IN CT-v.
l7l7 l7th St. r.w.-R sdero-atad epts.. one
large room reception hall. dinet. ki.c 'en
Dly residznt
Evening star., 1932-09-27

45o6 GA. AVE-IN MODERN. SPOTLFSS
building; three rooms. tiled bath with built
in tub. shower; Frigidaire or house. current;
5n mn
Evening star., 1932-09-27

floor, 2 large rms. reception hall. kitchen-
cite. din. bath dr. rm., elec refrig., open
flreplace. Cuiet refined nsrfy
Evening star., 1932-09-27

THE THFARL 2l22 P ST. NW.-STRICTLY
modern: l-6 room apt. with rear porch:
hcth with shower; electric refrirera.icD.
INN 9th. COR MT VFREoN P1 BRIGHT.
sunny. corner front rooms. southeast ex-
po5uTe: porch. two rn-rrs, kitchen and bath;
rev psp-r. paint; $40 no
Evening star., 1932-09-27

cial value Carries a 60-day guarantee and
looks like a new car. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
2l55 Champlain ST Col $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Slick Prank
But 1t Nearly Lands Four
City Youngsters in
The HoosegoW.'

HOUR youthful Halloween
4 pranksters nearly landed in
jail today because of a smart
idea"
Seeking protection from what
he believed to be a bandit car
trailing behind, a bus driver late
Monday night asked Homer
Thompson, a merchant policeman,
to board the bus.
AT Central avenue and Sixty
fourth street the driver halted
the bus. The bandit" car did
likewise. Then the four youths
left their car and began creeping
stealthily toward the bus. Tnomp-
son leaped into the street, bran
diShing a revolver.
When the youths failed to halt,
Thompson fired. The youths
halted and obeyed a command to
return to the bus
When questioned, they said they
intended to attach an empty oil
drum to the rear of the bus.
Thompson released them.
They are Wallace Butler, Is, of
6440 Park avenue; John Button
bach, Is. of Robin Hood apart
ments; Paul Pickett, Is, of 6420
Park avenue, and Lowell Herman,
Is, Of 6332 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
Calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calomels old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tientS for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain Gallo
mel, just a healing, soothing vege-
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of
these little sugar-coated, olive-col-
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
bad breath---a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-consti-
patton. you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or
two of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
to keep right. Try them. 15c, soc,
60c.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
WALES TO Get
ARMED GUARD
Ireland Will Give Prince
Utmost Protection.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The prince
Of Wales will be given the largest
armed bodyguard he ever has had
when he visits. Belfast next month,
the Daily Herald said today.
According to the Heralds Belfast
correspondent, Belfast authorities
ordered all police leaves Cancelled
during the princes visit.
They are arranging the utmost
precautions to insure the princes
safety when he opens the new
northern Ireland Pertinent build
ing.
The Sim Fem standing COM
mittee at Dublin already has pro-
tested the princes visit as the latest
English act of defiance Of the rights
and liberties of the Irish people in
further attempt to stabilize the
partition of Ireland"
Unlike the police forces of Eng
land or the dominions, Ulster po-
lice carry revolvers as part of their
regular equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
WIDOW OF SLAIN
LOCAL BUSINESS
MAN COLLAPSES
Mrs. CumminS Is in Care of
Doctor, Court Told;
Hearing Delayed.

Mrs. Ethel Cummins, a, Of 4l66
Washington boulevard, whose hus-
band. Lawrence @. Cummins, was
wounded fatally Saturday night in a
struggle with her for possession OF
a revolver, today was declared to be
in a state of collapse.
She is scheduled for a hearing
next Monday on a vagrancy charge
before Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer. Mrs. Cummins had in
tended to kill herself with the gun,
she asserted.
The case was called Monday, but
a continuance granted for a week
when the court was informed that
Mrs. Cummins was under the care
Of physician.
Cummins died Sunday night at
st. Vincent's hospital of wound in
the abdomen. He and his wife
quarreled after he refused to per-
NIT her to accompany him on trip
to Martinsville He absolved his
wife of blame in deathbed state
ment, according to DR.. w. E. Ar
buckle, coroner.
1t is understood the vagrancy
charge will be dismissed. Mrs. Cum
Minis is at liberty under $1,000 bond.
Funeral services for Cummins will
be held at Wednesday morning
at the home and at $3.50 at st. Joan
Of Arc church. Pallbearers will be
Louis Schwitzer, partner of the dead
man in the Schwitzer- Cummins
Company; Thomas M. Quinn, Wal
ter Shiel, Carl Winkler, Raymond
G. Fox and Harry Bennett. Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Don't Wake
Up Nights
No More Waking Up Every Night
Because of Bladder Trouble.
Send for FREE TRIAL

If you are bothered by weak blad-
der due to irritation send the coupon
for a free trial Of a wonderful treat
ment that stops this trouble. Get
two or three good nights sleep from
this trial and see what a world of
difference it makes. Hundreds write
like this-"I wouldn't be back where
l was before taking your medicine for
ten thousand dollars For twenty-five
years. life was nothing but a burden
to me. / couldn't ride twenty miles
in an auto without great suffering.
Now l can ride all day and am entire
~ well. Thanks to your medicine"
c. A. case. Owosso, Michigan.
If you have pain in the back--if you
think your kidneys are weak-or the
irritation in the bladder keeps you
awake and you are all worn out in
the morning, this free trial treatment
will bring you such wonderful relief
you will be delighted beyond words.
Send me no money Just your name
and address on coupon below Don't
delay another day. Mail coupon now.
F. l.. McWethy. 162-A Michigan Ave,
Marshall Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Reflect OFFICERS
Fl. Wayne Man Again
Heads Title Association.

officers of the Indiana Title As
ISOLATION were reelected at the as
sociation's twenty-seventh annual
convention at the Claypool A. Will
liam Suelzer, Ft. Wayne, again is
state president. Other officers are:
Charles T. stallard of Lafayette, vice
president: Robert C. Young of Elkhart,
secretary and treasurer. and M E. Din
widdie Crown Point; Earl w Jackson of
South Bend: Russell A. Fur. Indianapolis.
Paul S. Jones, Columbus, Young, Stallard
and Suelzer. executive committeeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
STATION WKBF SALE
DENIED BY MANAGER

Negotiations, However, Now Being
Carried on by Chicago Group.
Rumors that radio, station WKBF
had been sold to an unnamed Chi
cago buyer were denied today by
Jim Carpenter, manager, 81
At meeting Of Curtis Radiocast-
ing, Inc, in Evansville Monday the
directors voted to permit an option
being given on the station with in
dications Of probable sale in the
future.
Negotiations now are being car
ried on with a Chicago group, said
to be close to NBC affairs. which in
event of sale, probably will mean
an indianapolis outlet for NBC red
network programs Henry B.
Walker, acting president of
Gurus Radiocasting, is handling ar
rangements for WKBF, member of
the Curtis chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
RUTH BRYAN OWEN AND
DOLLY GAM IN CITY
Two Rival Political Stars Speak to
indianapolis Women.

1huIdudpOAlS WOIueHs
Rival attractions were to vie for
the spotlight in women's politics to-
day, with Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
daughter of William Jennings
Bryan, and Mrs. Dolly Gam, sis
ter of Vice-President Charles Cur
tbs, speaking in Indianapolis this
afternoon.
Mrs. Owen was to address a meet
ing of the Warren Township Wom-
ems Democratic Club at at the
home of Mrs. Grace j. Clark, lis
South Audubon road. Ampliflers
have been installed to take care of
an overflow crowd on the grounds.
Mrs. Owen is the guest of Mrs.
Samuel RalSton while in Indian
apolis and will leave later this
afternoon for Bloomington, for an
address tonight.
Mrs. Gam was to address a gen.
eral meetig of Republican women
at 2:3o in the Claypool Riley room,
and is scheduled for addresses at
Gary, South Bend, Terre Haute and
FIT. Wayne while in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
MOTHER OF PASTOR
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Minnie E. Ulrey Succumbs at
Methodist Hospital.

Mrs. Minnie E. Ulrey 81, of 1889
Montcalm street, died Monday in
Methodist hospital She had been
in failing health since the death of
her husband, David j. Ulrey, in
June.
Mrs. Ulrey was mother of the
Rev. r. A Ulrey, pastor of East
Street M. E. church. She was born
in Jeffersonville, but came to In
dianapolis many years ago.
The Rev. Otis Jones will conduct
funeral services at 2 Thursday in
Merritt Place M. E. church. He
will be assisted by the Rev. H. H.
Reynolds and the Rev. S. L. Welker.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
OPEN STATE BRANCHES
Firetite Products Corporation to
Employ 1000 Men, Head Says.

Branches of the Firetite Products
Corporation are being opened in
the state, and the organization,
when completed, will employ ap-
Dproximately 1000 statesmen and me-
chanics, according to w. H. Wise,
president.
The company is engaged in the
manufacture Of insulating materi-
ais for domestic and industrial fur
'naceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
OPEN SCOUTS
TRAINING CLASS
80 Boys Attend Session oil
Indianapolis Council.

Opening session of the six-week
fall training course, sponsored 10y
the indianapolis Boy Scout Coun-
Gil, was held Monday night in Cen
trail Christian church. Approx
mately fifty boys attended.
F. o. Belzer, scout executive; S.
L. Norton, assistant scout executive,
and w. H. Wheeler held classes in
the various aspects of scoutmaster-
ship and leathercraft.
Meetings will be held each Mon
day night until the course closes.
A similar course will be given after
Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
FORMER DEPUTY FREED
PENDING WRIT HEARING

Landers Set at Liberty Until Nov. 10
on Charge of Beating Kin.
Liberty until Nov. 19 was given
William K. Landers, Alb Dorman
street, a former deputy sheriff, who
was sentenced in July to serve sixty
days at the state farm for assault
and battery OH his mother-in- law.
Superior Judge John w. Kern re-
leased Landers on 500 bond pend
ing final hearing on a habeas cor
pus proceedings. Charles B. Clarke,
county attorney, asked for more
time to prepare a defense to the pc
tition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
BIGOTRY, DECEIT STILL RULE
C. 0. P.,' ROARS AL SMITH;
BRANDS HOOVER DRY LEADER
Happy Warrior, in Fighting Mood, Parades
Through Smile Lane of Fire and Lights
in Old-Fashioned Political Rally.
EXCITEMENT IS FATAL TO ONE
Mabel Walker Willebrandt Incident Cited
( in Detail for Newark Throng as Former
Governor Assails Republicans.
BIZ Urited Press

NEWARK N. J., Oct. 25.-Alfred E. Smith bases his
fight win the Cathoc-wetndustra east to the
welt his 1928 charges that the Republican party
still is "the party of bgory deceit and hypocrisy with
Herbert Hoover "a leader of the drys."
The former Governor paraded through eightmile
lane of red fire and green lights in odfashioned political
rally here Monday night to revive the 1923 issues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
AGED BUSINESS MAN
Is TAKEN BY DEATH
John Wachtel to Be Buried Thurs
day at st. Joseph's.

Funeral services for John Wach-
tel, Is, indianapolis business man,
who died Sunday in his home, 1881
South New Jersey street, will be
held at $3.50 Thursday in the home
and at in Sacred Heart Catholic
church. of which he was member.
- Mr.. Wachtel's death followed a
three day illness, He was born in
Germany. He came to the United
States in 1893, settling in Indian
apolis. He founded the rendering
firm of John Wachtel, Inc, in 1894.
Burial will be in st. Joseph ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
CITY STORE is LOOTED
Merchandise, Valued at $500, Is
Stolen, Manager Reports.

Merchandise valued at $500
mostly clothing, was stolen Monday
from store at 1347 North Senate
avenue, operated by Ross Walkoff,
1913 South Capitol avenue, it was
reported to police today by the
manager, Ben Zimmerman, 124
West Ray street. Entrance was
effected through a rear door.
Loot of $18 was obtained Monday
from the home Of William Jared,
953 North Tuxedo street, by a
burglar who used a pass key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

to make the Volstead act and the
eighteenth amendment look just
like 30 cents"
Smith then compared the pro-
hibition planks Of the two platforms
citing the clear-cut short statement
of the Democrats, which he himself
wrote, he said, compared with the
Republican plank, which he SAID
means a candidate can do any,
thing he likes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
Clay City Merchant Falls Dead

81 nlted Press
CLAY CITY, Ind, Oct. 25.-Carl
L. Meyer, 40, merchant, fell dead
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25
"COnscience Hurt Herr
Compares Liquor PIanks

Smith then took UP Mrs. Willie
brandt's action in getting a $780,
100000 loan from the farm board
for the fruit growers. She did
something else for them, too. She
convinced the department of jus
tice that this u per cent wine was
not intoxicating. That is some
stunt.
80 when all is said and done,
Mabel collected beautiful big lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-25

--Adrertisement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
VOTE FOR
COMFY OF
ARKANSAS"
A SKETCH OF STRUGGLES OF POOR FARMERS
A SKETCH on STRUGGLES or PoOR FARMERs


last elections. He says of Coney,
He's good gold, amt hep"
In Southern Texas among tho
rice farmers, in New Orleans also
we hear of Coney. The boys at
the Marine Workers quarters in
Gravier Street tell us of the Creole
farmers arming, waiting for Coney
to come down to lead them. In
the Imperial Valley of Louisiana
and up among the Oregon red
woods, on the Mesaba Range and
in Bagley, Minnesota they all know
Coney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Fight Cause of Hunger!
Join Communists Party!
BY HERBERT BENJAMIN.
NAL Secretary, Unemployed Councils of U. S.

THE struggle against hunger is involving larger
Increasing forces join in the battles that must be
waged order that the interests of the workers and their
very lives may be defended against the ruthless attacks of
the wealthy ruling class The outcome of these battles
of great Importance only the workers who are di
recy involved but to all who suffer from threatened
by the capitalist program of hunger terror and For
many hundreds of thousands these battles determine
whether they may live must die.
The splendid struggles that are waged against the eff
fecs of unemployment must be progressively deve
oped struggle
stroy the system which opportunity
most elementary necessities OF life We must from the
tis ruling class the which product
OF all We must take from this small CLIQUE of parasites the
the government which is used to the oers
(uR immediate interests as we" as our ultimate aims require power
" full
working give organized leadership
10 the broad masses in their daily struggles.
The of the
the
ingass fighter help strengthen this vanguard
aid of the splendid fighters who have come forward in the bitter g
hunger misery
perform its indispensable task of
The Party best leaders pro-
determined fight for both the immediate
and interests Of the working class for relief
capitalist attacks system
OF oppression 1t the Party which unte the
the working class in the struggle to defend the tong
the attacks of the boss All disposal
working overthrow of capitalism and the
establishment of free Socialist Society.
EVERY purpose whether employed or I'M
employed should Communist pooling
Party through
Of giving develop that powerful
order with
system which breeds amidst riches insecurity
HELP BUILD POWERFUL COMMUNIST PARTY FOR THE
WORKERS STATES!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Regarding Interview
With Scottsboro Boys

Editor, Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:
Regarding the interview, "A Visit
to the Scottsboro Boys in Kilby
Prison." which appeared in the
Daily Worker on Oct. 18th. The
article was a result of an interview
sent out by the National Commit
tee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners.
Because was given no oppor-
tuntiy to see the interview in the
form in which it was sent out,
number of observations were
wrongly ascribed to me.
The appearance of the bows in
no wise surprised me. No one can
read the courageous stand these
boys have taken in the prison, their
ready refusal to be taken in by
such willy smooth spoken tools of
the southern landlords as Walter
White and Pickens, the leaders of
the N. A. A. G. P. without having
a keen appreciation of their native
intelligence.
With reference to the meeting
with the Klu Klux Khan member
in Atlanta, this boy is now a men,
Der of the Communist Party and
one Of its most capable workers.
Accustomed all his life to use the
term Niger" he is making every
effort to avoid the use Of that term
and only occasionally lapses back
to it, although its use had been a
part of his former life.
Comradely yours,
WILLIAM L. PATTERSON
Mstk eecs~ mt Lnbty ~ II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
By Quirt

wage cuts and class collaboration
which Thomas, Hillquit and the
Socialist Party preacher and advo-
cate. Foster, Ford and the Com
munist Party urge the revolutionary
way out of the crisis-a militant
struggle against the offensive of
the bosses and relentless cam
paign of exposure of their agents
among the workers. Against such
agents of the capitalist class Debs
constantly warned the workers and
never missed an opportunity of ex-
posing their treacherous role.
NORMAN THOMAS has clothed
~ himself in the mantle of Debs
to cover up his social-fascist deeds.
The Socialist Party parades the
Debs tradition in it's attempt to
further mislead the workers. But
while wearing this mask, the So
cialist Party does not dare to pub
lish the revolutionary utterances of
Debs nor does it dare tell the work
ers what Debs really stood for
during the forty years in which he
battled in the front lines of the
class struggle in the United States.
The Socialist Party is only too well
aware that to present true pic
ture of Debs would be to expose
itself in it's true colors before the
American workers.
In Forthcoming issues Of the
Daily Worker will be published
Debs' views on such important mat
tiers as trade unionism, imperialist
war, and the Russian revolution,
as well as his reactions to the lead
ership of the Socialist Party which,
since his death, has travelled still
further along the road of openly
betraying the American working
class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-20
Class Battles in Ireland
and England

FOLLOWING the strike and unemployment demon
Sraons in Belfast which secured concessions for the
workers in spite of the of police two British reg
ments, struggles in England Thousands of
unemployed workers demonstrated in London yesterday
bated for two hours with police in effort reach the
Parliament buildings.
The unemployed, organized and led bv the Communist
Party and the Unemployed Workers Committee demanded
additional relief and withdrawal of government measures
cutting hundreds of thousands off the relief rosters
The resistance of the workers to the capitalist offensive
rising throughout the British as the drive on their
of workers ' '''"''D' Nl-''" e'ef "ioer
The termination of the trade Union auto
this offensive we'll as BART of tb @ tn mpGyd is part Of
working on an International scale w
The Labor Party leaders the County British
counterpas of Norman Hqu etc. of the American
Socialist an especially depcae role while
the lead in cutting down relief and macdonald Henderson,
police Communist violence these heroes Of the ecopd
e that be ] announces IRON the security Of the Council Cham
ganze unemployment demonstrations
district n London" w ~ " ''
Brave words background of their betrayal of the
pattern in all countries. w W
WHAT will the say about outside influence
m ao gadn struggle? Following the ~oday battle Belfast
Temper the stated: ~ ~ ~
with all their courage people had only to be per-
saaded that they were being exploited erupt with
iab n,o f 'n were wrong to subde The action of the
at once that the inspiration for this burst theirs but
muns with Mr. Tom Mann in the just
Ulster and most likely re- ne a tnS oas
sanity which will be uncongenia to radical agitators"
The answer now Where did tho
radical agiatOrs" led working men and
in the struggle Perhaps the Herald
Tribune editor thinks that
come to- Irish Communists British comrades
The truth OF the matter is of that Irish
impoverished
Irish
and its agents Irish landlords receiving ncreas
ing support from the British because their necessity
fight against British imperialism
propaganda and organization.
nun here relations with the
British Communist
especially
political
masses exposing all times ISLANDERS those
The rising tide of struggles
Communists the against
me periast ruling class Of the
International class struggle.