davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
BIRTHS

Bartlett r. and Virginia NJ. Jacobs,
Ralph C, and Elizabeth H. Duley,
girl.
Cietus B. end Harriet E. Mattingly,
James NJ. and winifred NJ. Dolllson,
girl.
Cletus D. and Anna e. Lesher. girl.
Walter F. and Ethel NJ. Williams,
girl.
Thomas r. and Marie A. Field. girl.
Irving NJ. and Ruth E. Oakes, girl.
Edgar j. and Ruth A. D. Appel. girl.
Edward II. and Rosemer Bowes, girl.
Thomas H. and Elenor Cadell girl.
Alvin and Dorothy Kaskin, girl.
William l. and Margaret E. Keiter,
boy.
Norman A. and Hilda L. Genaro. boy.
George NJ. and Gladys n. Kelley, boy.
Chester 1. and Florence C. Bernard,
James F. and Loula L. Donnelly.
boy.
Charles ]. and Mabel L. Tobin, boy.
Lewis and Tona NJ. Stephan, boy.
Richard f. and Gladys B. Hancock
boy.
Don c. and Alice L. Piper, boy.
George T. and Charlotte Walker, boy.
Hubert B. and Pauline Klosterman.
boy.
Kurt H. and Louise C. c. Fischer,
boy.
William and Erna NJ. E. Handley,
boy.
Ernest P and Sally c. johnson, boy.
William H. and Winnie Davis, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
DEATHS

Emma H Geston, rs years. $50 East
Capitol st.
Lozapone Luigi 72 years, 1880 Morse
st. n. E.
Joseph LaRavotre, ss years. CALM
ger Hospital.
Wylie Weeks. sS years. Emergency
Henry P. seay. s5 years, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Alice J. Arnold. GA years. sibley Hos
pital.
= G George W. W. sh9ckey. 5s years. 1902
Louis Abrahams, 5s years. 21o1 New
Hampshire Ave. N w.
Joseph Sharp, So years. Gallinger
:. Jose9h A. MuIvey, 40 years, no
Ruth S, oakcs. 27 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Mario L. Cunningham s months, 152
Jessie Miller, ? months. chiIdren's
:, Rosetta Green, 70 years 74s Hobart
Mary Queen, g. years. APT Temple
Court s. w
Martha Allen. 81 years. Garfield Hos
ptal.
Needham S. Gillespie. SIS years. 1922
Ninth st. N. w.
Gertrude TYLER. 80 years. 1s41 Wal
ZACH st. N. w
Johnnie f. Nazereth, s5 years, Wall
ter Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GNsD.-Tur-
pentine-Savannah, SIC; New York, Acc.
$3.25
Linseed. Oil-Car lots, New York, Sc.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
News Of Cheer
In Business

COcOa-COla June quarter
sales set record. Extra divi-
dend paid.
Otis Elevator Company gets
100000, 14.lift contract.
Briggs second quarter net
1860, against first quarter
loss of S953,993.
Earnings up, First National
Stores plans dividend in
crease.
Gasoline stocks decreased
1,121, 900 barrels last week.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

Estelle Smoot, 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lewis Cannon. 20 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Dorothy NJ. Page. 25 years. En- route
Freedmen's Hospital
Regina Briscoe. IL years, Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

MYERS, BERNARD E.-on Tuesday, Au-
gust o, 1882. BERNARD E. MYERS,
infant son of John Z. and Gertrude Myers,
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street North
west, on Wednesday, August 10, at p. M.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SEYMOUR. BLOND Con-, Tuesday, -Au-
pital. BLOND G. SEYMOUR, beloved
friend and member of the household of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Alden.
PRAYER services at the funeral parlors
Avenue, on Wednesday August 10, at 80
p. m. Interment at Randolph, Vt.
WUNDER. HARRY CARL--On Tuesday,
August 0 1882. HARRY CARL wUN-
DER beloved husband of Mary Wunder
Benedict
Funeral from his late residence. $40
Dorsett Ave, Somerset. Md. on Thursday.
August II. at 10 a. m. Interment Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Wedding Announcements
a4;HonR SERVICE: special price. Good:
Florists
Phone MAI. 1878. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE BROS CO., 1912 F st. NV.
Bouquet Shop, 1872 18th St.
Floral tributes $3.50 up. District 6525
Open evenings and Sunday
n FLORAL TRIBUTES
T S55o7kn
14:lMAI[ : l0N5 ,,
WIN mn . Nnh~hr n
SA NowH7ooo CIRCLE
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Announcements [
Personals

MANICURING facials scalp treatmentS,
by refined colored. Potomac 1879.
ALL KINDS OF MESSAGES by German
graduate masseuse Adams 52S4.
MASSEUSE, grad nurse healthy COL: re-
fined white only: spks. Or. FIR. PO $500
ETECTIvES-Private. CONFIDENTIAL,
Offices Sd fir. Munsey Bldg. Dist. 1904
SONG POEMS WA NTED
By recognized melody writer, Earl White
more. District Nat. Bank Bldg. NAT. 1886
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 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. is cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. is delivered bv carrier at Is
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
payable in Advancel
Herald Only Times Only
month ....$0.60 1 month ....$0.b0
5 months -. 1.25 months -. 1.25
8 months 80. ESQ months 2.bO
1 year ..... 500 year ...... 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only And Sunday
1 month $3.50 month ....$0.96
8 months -. l.25 months ESQ
months -. $50 months -. SOC
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

DALEO
Wash. Gas SIS, $500@1O05s.
Wash. R. & E. Is, $1,000@82
$1,OOO@82, $1,OO0@82, $1,000
80, $1,OOO@82, $5,0Oo@82, $4,000
@82, $5,OO0@82, $5,0OO@82.
Wash. Gas IS, GA" $1,000
991s. $1,OOo@99. $1,OOO@99.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
RATES BY MAIL
Announcements
Lost and Found

BILLFOLDER-Mon cont. drivers permit
& cards of personal value. Rev. EN- .6l9l
ONE glass-cover wrist watch between Ana
costa Bridge and Pennsylvania Avenue;
Finder return to Capt. Geo. W. Booth, ir..
U. s. Infantry, retired address Station L,
Washington. d. C. Reward
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, brown face, tail
curled slightly. black spot on both sdes
and base of tail; tag 4277. Reward.
WEst O6O3. Apt. 4, 3051 St. n. W.
WRIST WATCH-Ladys Elgin vic. 18th &
Emerson Ne: engraved Clara" Rev.
CT. 6310.
81 REWARD-Lost, gray female cat. Re-
turn 1903 II st. n w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Personals


MASSAGE alco rubs: excellent work:
treating ref only 3O25 o St. WE. li2O
HEMORKHOlDS eradlcated by own methoo.
Results for life or money back. Write
for booklet DR.. Albert SOmmerwerck.
1865 Columbia Rd Adams 0388.
GRADUATE Nurse gives excellent massage,
baths. alco rubs. DEC. 2780, Br. 408.
GOOD RUBS for nerves fatigue, chrome
pains. reducing: white nurse. Pot. 4724.
VIBRATORY treatments. graduate rurse
1917 Eye St. n. W. Apt. !. I'd floor.
SCIENTIFIC massage. electric treatments:
graduate masseuse, by ap'n't. DEC. 6368
ELECTRIC vibratory treatments for nerves;
colored graduate nurse North $3.50
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there Is
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to In
ability TO pay a high price; the Greater
W W Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral. cars and all. for as little as S75
the worlds finest waterproof, alright,
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for SSE Phone or write
your address. We will send YOU bcauti.
ful catalogue of How We DO 1t. In case, Of
cath call the Greater W W. Chambers Co-
4th st corner Chapln St W COl 0432
COLORED NURSE will give Alec rubs.
NEW OPERATOR. North $3.50.
NEW YORK NURSES lcol) give special
treatment for nervousness and chronic
neuritis refined white only DEC. 1904.
MASSAGE baths. irrigations, muscular
treatments: white nurse. Dist. 9O7l.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
HELM Wanted=MaIe

COLLECTOR with car. one not afraid Of
long hours: married man preferred Will.
ing worker can earn $40 week. Apply
735 9TH St n. W
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

MEN-With sales ability to solicit Life
Insurance for well-known company. Es-
tablished more than 40 years. Ordinary
and Industrial. insuring babies at birth.
No col L
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

MEAT CUTTERS (3l must be experienced
for cut rate meat market. Stragglers
and loafers please do not apply. 1920
7th ST. N W
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

MASSAGE baths. irrigations, muscular
treatments: white nurse. Dist. 9071.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

ance or brush experience. An average
of 2 sales per day pays S2S per week.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

NEW YORK NURSES lcol) give special
treatment for nervousness and chronic
neuritis refined white only DEG 1904.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Business Opportunities
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET
For sale at 204 Az ST 6 "

NEAT SANDWICH SHOP OP-DELICATESSFN
near 3 Govt bldgs. has rooms a. 4
back yard Rent and price very theap,
sacrifice Box C.3O5. Times Hcrald
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27

have no control.
The Socialist Party and other or
CARNATIONS are also agitating for
their various bills; this serves to di-
vide the ranks of the workers in the
fight for real unemployment insur-
ance.
Workers from all organizations are
invited to send their delegates TO the
Columbus conference and make a
united front for a bill that would
provide unemployment insurance to
all those now unemployed, based on
the average wage rate and to be adj
ministered by the workers.
Funds for this bill would be obtain
ed by using the money set aside for
the big bankers as interest on the
state public debts and by taxes on
the rich. This conference will also
draw up other demands: against
forced labor and against evictions,
for the repeal of the Ohio Criminal
Syndicalist Law and for a morator-
ium on debts of farmers and small
home owners.
To finance the campaign, each del
egate should accompany his creden-
tial with 81. All workers organiza-
tions are asked to arrange affairs and
make donations in support of the
struggle, write to the committee at
Room 214-1426 West Third ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27
Call Ohio Conference
Tor Jobless Insurance
Meets in Columbus, Jan. s; Will Fight Fake
Insurance Bill Proposed by Governor

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 26.-A
Columbus Conference on a wide
united front basis will take place on
January 9th and 9th to further the
struggle for the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill and other i'm
mediate demands. The Provisional
United Front Committee for the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill together with the Unemployed
Councils are sending out $4,000 print
ed calls to all sections of the state.
These calls ask for delegates from
all workers organizations and all or
ganized workers on the basis Of two
delegates from each organization and
one delegate for Is workers.
The mass pressure that has been
exerted through the struggles of the
unemployed has forced the bosses
agents in the Ohio Legislature to take
up the issue of Unemployment In
surance. However, they deal with
this issue in such a manner as to
defeat real relief.
The governors commission has pro-
posed a bill which carries the name
of Unemployment Insurance, but in
reality would provide it only to a
very select few and the large ma
jority OF the unemployed workers
would get no benefit from 1t what
ever. It would tax the workers to
set up fund over which workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27
ROOSEVELT SEES
DAVIS ON DEBTS
No Real Difference
with Hoover


ALBANY, Dec, 26.- Presidents
elect Roosevelt held a secret confer
ence today with Norman H Davis,
Hoovers representative who has Just
returned from Europe where he lead
the U. S. offensive against France
and England for payment of the war
debts owing the United States and
for reduction of their armed forces
on q basis which would strengthen
U. S. imperialism at the expense OF
its rivals.
Davis-A Democrat
Davis visit here to confer with
Roosevelt was made with the sane
ton of Hoover. Davis is himself
Democrat and a personal friend of
Roosevelt. His use by Hoover for the
important European mission already
revealed the absence Of any funda-
mental differences between the re-
publican and democratic parties in
the war debt struggle or for that
matter, any other question facing the
American people. Roosevelt and
Hoover both support the Wall Street
policy Of using the war debts as a
weapon to wrest concessions on trade
and colonies from the other imperial
ist countries,
To Represent U. s. Imperialism
Following Davis conference with
Roosevelt, Davis will return to New
York City to confer with Edmund
E. Day, another of Hoover's experts"
on the war debts and the deepening
economic crisis of world capitalism
1t is reported that Davis will then
leave for Europe as representative
of U. S. imperialism to assist in the
preparation Of an agenda for the
forthcoming international economic
conference.
The French press prominently
features a story that Norman H
Davis would act as liaSon official
between president Hoover and Pre-
sident-elect Roosevelt to assure con-
tinuity in handling foreign affairs"
Struggle Sharpens
Meanwhile, the struggle over the
war debts continues to sharpen,
with influential sections of the
French press demanding that France
maintain its position of defaulting
on the instalement which was due
the U. S. on Dec. IS. II is reported
that the new French premier Joseph
aul-Boncour, fearing general
movement for default among the
bankrupt states in debt to France.
is seeking to override the default OF
the French Chamber by system of
decree laws" whereby he could pay
the Dec. Is instalment while pretend
ing to meet the letter of the ideas
on debts in the Chamber of Deputies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27
Rent Strikers Will
Garry on Until
Demands Are Won

NEW YORK, Dec. ga landlady
and two henchmen were chased for
blocks, and one of the henchmen
beaten, when they snooped around
a meeting Of 300 rent strikers and
sympathizers held at 2 pm. at 1888
Charlotte st.
For a full week the tenants, sup
ported by the Block Committee of
the Unemployed Council, have been
picketing the house demanding the
Reinstatement of an eyicted tenant,
reduction of 10 per cent in rents,
and making of necessary repairs in
plumbing and other equipment which
has been long neglected, causing con-
siderable discomfort to the tenants.
Today's meeting unanimously re-
solved to continue the strike to a
victorious conclusion, which would
involve granting of all three de-
mands by the landlady and the re-
cognition of the Block Committee.
Today, Dec. 9th, there will be an
other meeting of the rent-strikers
and syrnpathizers at the house, 1888
Charlotte st. Picketing will be car
rled ON all day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27

passenger Buick, then with gas do
mated by sympathiSers along the
way, with odds and ends of donated
apparatus to repair the car whenever
it broke down, they wheeled into New
York. parked the car with a parking
place man who turned out also to
be a sympathizer Of the Vets, and
they now intend to use it on the Or
ganizing trip.
They will go first to Michigan col
ony and Camp Nitgedaiget, then on
to Buffalo, then through Cleveland,
Detroit and towns and cities along
the shore of the Great Lakes.
Visit All Veterans Groups.
They will hold mass meetings,
and visit all possible workers and
veterans organizations. They will
sell the Fighting Vet, newspaper Of
the Rank and File Veterans, and will
establish committees of the Rank and
File wherever they go. They will
found new posts Of the Workers Ex-
Service Mems League. and will sell
and distribute the literature of the
League along the way.
Anti-War Work.
They have With than q gnsxssgs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27
Bill Is
Slavery Decree
Under 1t Islands Can't
Make Own Treaties

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The fake
Philippine independence bill will go
to the White House for Hooyer's
signature in day or SO. The re-
vised bill approved by the senate on
December %, says it provides for in
dependence in 10 years The theory
is that it will take this long for them
to become fit" for independence.
Nothing is said about the fact that
for more than thirty years these
Islands have been under the domin-
alton of United States imperialism.
Cannot Negotiate Treaties
How much independence there Is
provided in the bill, even after ten
years, is seen in the fact that the
PHILIPPINE government will not be
able to negotiate treaties with other
powers but that the President of the
Unied States shall have that power
ito safeguard the independence of
the PHILIPPINES" The naval and
military posts will also be maintained
and strengthened by American i'm
perialism Also the PHILIPPINE legis-
lature is prohibited from drafting a
constitution of its own until after
it approved the bill now awaiting
Hoover's signature Then the con-
stitution must conform to the slavish
provisions of the bill
It is not bill to enable the Phil
lipine Islands to realize independ-
ehce, but to defeat independence.
Mass Resistance In Islands
MANILA, P. l., Dec, $3.50 strong
is the mass resistance in these Is
lands to the fraudulent independence
bill now in process of becoming law
in Washington that even the noto-
rious traitor to the Filipino people,
Manuel Quezon, president of the Fill
Ipino senate, is forced to come out in
opposition TO the Hawes- Cutting bill.
How strong the movement for i'm
mediate freedom of the Philippines
has grown is indicated by the fact
that this same Quezon approved the
provisions of Halves Cutting bill
when it was first proposed. He is
now forced to pretend to fight it
in words in an effort to deceive and
diSarm the masses who are deter
mined to drive out the agents of
Yankee imperialism.
The Communist Party Is waging
big campaign against the Halves Cut
ting bill, fighting for immediate free
dom, demanding that the military
and naval forces Of United States
imperialism get out of the Islands
and stay out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27

Of the pamphlets of the World Con-
gress Against War. These men who
actually saw the war-and felt it.
are dead set against imperialist war.
In all possible organizations, in shops
and among unemployed, they win
strive TO found Anti-War Commit
tees, and to aid those newly founded,
or already founded, to federate into
City Anti-War Committees, affiliated
with the American Committee for
Struggle Against War, at 104 Fifth
Ave, Room 1911, New York City.
Anti-war work is not new to the
W.ESL. Samuel j. Stember. the
New York organizer Of the w.E.SL.
was delegate to the Amsterdam
World Congress Against War, and
took prominent part in its proceed
ings.
Unity With Farmers.
Two members of this squad Of nine
are farmers, and wherever they 20,
will pay particular attention to
building unity OF farmers, employed
and unemployed workers in general
and Of ex-servicemen in particular.
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27
JAPANESE BOMB
JEHOL PROVINCE
BORDER TOWNS
Push New Grab for
Chinese Territory in
Manchuria
KILL MANY CIVILIANS
Pressure on Marking
Forces New Maneuver

The Japanese militarists
have resumed their war drive
to add Jehol Province to their
Manchurian grab, at the same
time carrying on a savage Of
fensive against the japanese work
ing-class to crush it's growing re-
sistance to the robber war on China
and armed intervention plans against
the Soviet Union.
Attacks On Civilians.
For the past week Japanese aerial
Squadrons have been raining death
on Jehol border towns The bomb
ers have been followed by other
Japanese planes showering leaflets
threatening still more bloody attacks
on the civilian populations unless ali
resistance to the japanese invasion
is discontinued. Chinese resistance
is confined to volunteers and Red
partisan troops who have defied the
official non-resistance policy of the
Marking Kuomintang government.
Heavy fighting is reported between
these troops and the Japanese in
vaders, along the Jehol frontier at
points opposite Chaoyang and Pei
piao.
The japanese are engaged in heavy
concentration Of troops at Chinchow,
a highly strategic point from which
they can strike out both at Jehol
Province and at North China by the
Shanhaikwan coastal route. The
Japanese are aided by the forces Of
their Manchukuo puppet state and
by several Of the North China war
lords as well as by the non-resistance
policy Of Marking.
Marking Maneuvers.
So great is the maSx anger evoked
throughout China by NE new Japa-
neces drive that the Marking Kuo-
mintang officials have been forced
TO maneuver in a sham resistance TO
tbs Japanese. Some Of these Of
ficials srs now gathering at Peiping
III ScSGuIC VI "a SdlAlDAAi5 NCISAioS
for Jehol Province.
An appeal for working class soli-
darity in the struggle against war
has been received in this country
from the anti-imperialist fighters in
Japan. The appeal calls attention to
the heroic resistance of Japanese
revolutionary workers, peasants and
intellectuals to the imperialist war
and the growing reaction in Japan,
with wholesale raids and arrests on
militant workers and their organiza-
lions. 1t points out that the Japa-
nese bosses are trying to escape from
the crisis by means of war abroad
and terror at home.
The appeal urges vigorous protest
demonstrations by American workers
and intellectuals before the japanese
Consulates in this country against
the white terror in Japan and the
robber war on China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27
Brazil Prisoners Rebel
Against Starvation
And Mistreatment

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil.-Driven
to desperation by defective and in
sufficient food being served them,
and the oppressive prison regime,
200 prisoners revolted in the local
house of detention.
1t took prison guards and extra
police, armed with tear gas bombs,
in addition TO their regular equip
ment, a full hour to subdue the fam
ished prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-27

80 AAAAA1 oCNAAC VI blAC DOED
drive on troopers in July, 1881,
was held under the protection
of self-defense groups of the CROP
pers.
Landlords Get Shock.
The militancy of the troopers
came as a severe shock to the orga-
nized lynch gangs of the landlords
and their police. This shock was
further increased by the action Of
the more advanced white farmers
in rallying to the support of the Ne
gro choppers. In addition, the lynch
gangs found themselves up against
a deep sympathy among the white
masses for their fellow Negro VIC
tins of mass starvation and land
lord robbery and exploitation.
The troopers showed tremendous
initiative both in organizing the
meeting in Camp Hill and in the
election at this meeting of a COM
mittee of fifteen to investigate the
events leading up to and following
the pitched battle which occurred at
Notasulga when $50 Negro troopers
heroicaly defended themselves
against the armed posses organized
by the landlords and their sheriffs.
White Farmers Support Committee.
White farmers and Mulbany Ne
groes have rallied to the defense of
the committee against threats Of
lyncfing by members Of the posses.
Negro officials at the TuSkegee In
stitute are becoming even more &C
tive and vicious in their attacks on
the struggles of the troopers and the
working class organizations support
ing those struggles. President Mo-
ton of Tuskegee yesterday visited the
Montgomery boss lynchers press to
ask that less publicity be given the
struggles of the troopers. He issued
a statement attacking the Commu-
mist Party.
Score Tuskegee 0fficials.
Birmingham Negro workers are
seething with indignation over the
action Of Tuskegee officials in turn
ing over to the posses Clifford James
and another wounded Negro cropper
who sought medical attention at the
Institutes hospital. The Tuskegee
officials also gave active support to
the lynch Indictment campaign in
the boss press with statement that
Cliff James had declared he wished
he had killed the deputies" James
denies making any such statement.
Negro and white workers of this
city are raIying for huge meeting
at the Old Pythian Temple on Jan.
2 to protest against the terror in
Tallapoosa and adjoining counties
in the heart of the tremendous
struggle between the choppers and
the landlord police lynch posses.
They will protest the aid given the
lynch-gangs by Birmingham authori-
ties when the Red-baiting cop Moser
led four carloads of Birmingham po-
lice to join the armed posses, at the
same time that police raids were
carried out here on the Interna-
tional Labor Defense Offices and the
homes of Negro and white workers.