davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
IMpORTANTES NOT1CIAS
~TELEGRAF1CAS

Washington, julio 21.-Un
informe del negociado de inmi-
graci6n, que pronto Sc dara a la
p~ublicidad, dice que durante el
a6o fiscal 1881 llegaron a los
Estados Unidos 97,1S9 inml-
GRANTEES Y Sc marcharon 6l,ooZ
emigrantes. En- 1880 llegaron
PAL, 700 inmigrantes y Sc mar
charon 1851 emigrantes. Des-
de julio de 1881 a mayo de 1897
los inmigrantes fueron 32,99o
v los emigrantes 94,904. En- los
nltimos meses la emigFaci6n ha
subido r~apidamente. k
En- sbril vinieron a radicarse
en- este pals 2,469 extrah1eros y
en- Mayo 2,479, un aumento de
10. En- abril Sc marcharon 6,746
V en- mayo 8,577, un aumento de
1881.
Italia y ell Canada son los dos
1nicos paises de los cuales la in
migraci6n ha excedido a la emf
graci6n.
Ilegaron del Canada 7,4O4 y
Sc marcharon 1890. Arribaron
de Italia 5000 y Sc marcharon
4,162.
Hacia MEXICO fue el exodo
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
MURIO UNA EX-REINA DE
LA BELLEZA

Orlando, julio 21.-1a Srta.
Margaret Ekdahl, de 20 amos,
Miss America 1880, vecina de
Tampa, falleci6 hoy por la ma
mana en- I'm hospital de aqui,
victima de un ataque de peri
tonitis y de una operation que
Sc lie practicara con la esperan-
"a de salvarla. Cuando la mu-
chacha dej6 de existir estaban
junto a su lecho sus padres, We
cinos de aquf.
Miss Ekdahl naci6 en- Suecia
y los primeros honores como be-
lleza hubo de conquistarlos en-
Tampa, representando a una
casa comercial de esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
LOS RECHt
aaron UNA OFERTA

High Point, N. c., julio I'll
Tn comite Representative a los
obreros huelguistas, anunci6 a.
qui que habia acordado recha-
Ear la oferta de los industrial
les f~abricantes de medals, quc
les %proponian restabIccer la es-
Gala de jornales que estaba en-
vigor antes de que comenzara el
conflicto.
Demandan los huelguistas ur
aumento en- sus jornaIes, 81 los
patronos no atienden las peticic
mes hechas por. ellos.
La policia detuvo aver a va
rios leaders de los sin trabaic
a los que Sc senala como respon-
sable de la paralizaci6n indus.
trial.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

Sc ALQUILA una casa de al
tos en- ell 1924 de la Septima
avenida, con 13 cuartos. Pue-
de utilizarse como de dos apar
tamentos. Precio razonable.
Muy limpia y arreglada. Infor
man en- Ell 1902 de la Septima
avenida. Telefono H.45-641.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
UN GREM1O PIDE LA JOR.
MAZDA DE SEIS HORAS

Chicago, julio 21.-La asc.
ciaei6n~ de empleados de trenes
tom6 aver Ell acuerdo de reco.
mendar Sc persista en- la cam
pana exigiendo que la lorna
da diaria de labor sea de seis
horas.
Glen delegados, representan-
do a mas de 1000 miembros de
esa organization por unanimi-
dad tomaron ell acuerdO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

mayor, por euanto sc Marcia.
ron 34,439 y solo arribaron
1899.
Hacia I~nglaterra Sc fueron
6,400 ingleses Y llegaron 1901.
Escocia mand6 618 Y Sc llev6 de
aqui 1896. Francia envi6 8O1
V Sc llev6 2,287.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
NECESITAMOS seis jovenes

NECESITAMOS seis jovenes
para vendedores de gomas con
buenas perspectivas.
La preparation del vende-
dor Sc la ofrecemos gratis.
Venga hoy mismo. NADIA pier
de con probar sus facultades.
SERVICE, Inc,
Ia. avenida esquina a la Gale
Diez.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

Sc VENDE. por f~allecimiento
del Sr. Munoz, ell Cafe y Res
taurant situado frente al Circu
10 Cuubano, conocido por "Mu
noz Restaurant. Buen nego-
clio. Informan en- ell mismo,
1401 Decima avenida.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 aver EN- su domici-
10 de la calle HARPER 2015, en-
Palmetto Beach, ell ST.. Miguel
Temes, de SO amos, padre de
os boxeadores Jose y CUTLER
40 del mismo apellido. Miguel
femes hijo del primero y her
nano de los anteriores, es tam
oien conocido manager de b.
xeadores.
LIE sobreviven ademas una
Mia, Sra. Isaura Temes; I'm
hermano, Guillermo, y dos her
nanas, Sras. Isabel Medina y
Teresa Guzman.
Hoy por la tarde, a las cua-
tro, Sc verificara ell entierro.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

Toxic, julio 21.-La vista al
Jap6n de la comisi6n investiga-
dora de la Liga de Naciones ha
culminado en- un desengano pa
ra los miembros de esta y par
ticularmente para los que SIM
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
Ell ESCRITOR RENE
BAZIN

Paris, julio 21.-El notable
ncvelista Rene Balm, miembro
de la Academia Francssa, mu-
rio anoche, a Ia edad de II amos.
Muchos de los principles crjti-
COS del mundo lie consideration
como uno de los meiores novels
tas de Francia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
y Giuseppe Bottai.

y I-~FPN DUINAA'
Seis de los nuevos nombra-
nientos hechos por Ell primer
ninistro han recaido en- profe-
ores universftarios 10 que in
lica inclinaci6n hacia los inte-
ectuales.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

LIE rogamos no nag11e a ninguno dc los
oartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan SUI peri6dico a TEMPO,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los to-
lefonos Y-3792 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recommended a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

Esta senalado para la tarde
lie hoy ell sepelio de Giovanni
Spoto, de 70 amos, que aver
dajara de existsr en- su residen-
Ella de la Gale Clark 24O7, en-
Palmetto Beach. Deja a su viu
da, Sra. Vincentina SpoEo; un
hijo residente en- Chicago. Pie
tro; una hija, Sra. Giovanni
Belluccia; dos hermanos, vi
cente y Antonio, y nueve ME
tos.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
ra en- ell cementerio de la So
ciedad L'Unione.
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

Washington, julio 21.-La Sc
cretaria de hacienda do 6rde-
mes para que sean evacuados to-
La gaceta., 1932-07-21

LOS VETERANOS DEBEN
DE LOS E.
DIFICIOS DEL GOBIER-
NO
Evening star., 1932-01-11

1928 18th ST N.W.-An unusually attractive
home for girls; outside rooms; new furnish
inEs, twin BEDS best meals. Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1932-01-11

1888 ST. N.W.-Sinsle rooms, in exclusive
northwest section; home cooking; reason
Evening star., 1932-01-11

s02l BELMONT RD. - Gentlemen only;
double room, sleeping porch; single ROOM
az rtistic cultured home; $65 monthly.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW APT.-ONLN $500.
APT. l, 1872 w. VA. AVE. NE.
New apartment consisting of reception
hall. large, bright living room. bed room
tiled bath with built-in tub and fixtures
Kitchen with built-in dnette set. screened
back porch, screened throughout, Bryant gas
heaters.
CAFRITZ,
Ilth and Dist. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

NOW the tail sought Tarzans throat During the
fall Tarzan had had to drop his knife that he
might seize the shaggy body with both hands, and
the weapon lay out Of reach on the very edge of
the recess Furiously he sought to avoid the Tor-o
dons clutching fingers that tried to pull his throat
IN its fangs and all the time that deadly tail sought
a hold until Tarzan felt 1t wrapping itself about
bis neck.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WHY PAY MORE?
THE DE SOTO. 1900 MASS. AVE NV.
rooms and bath. s4O. %
THE BIRMINGHAM. 26ll ADAMS MILL SD
No J-5 rooms and bath. ........... so. %
r. stf cIFF8o6RN TGSo6 a3f pa! s55 Calvert st N
No 32-5 rooms and bath. 500 O0
THE INGLESIDE, 1851 Lamont st NV
No i5-4 rooms and bath ,.,....... s57 so
THE ST. PAUL 1922 18th st. NV m
No Is rooms and bath .............S3 sou 0o
Apt. 1l-3 rooms and bath. 80 so
THE ROCHESTER, l438 MERIDIAN PL. NV;
No. 31--5 rooms and bath. ..........: $57. so
THE PARKER. 5000 10th st. NV.
Apt 303-3 rooms and bath. ........- x52 80
N'f The e success | which We have had during
the past few weeks in the matter of pro
curing tenants has convinced u.s. that he
apartment-house hunter prefers, Il possible,
to rent direct from the owner We are con-
fdent also that our rents are the lowest you
will find IN the northwest section. and It is
gratifying to us to note that many OF our
buildings are now completely rented
We still have a few apartments remain
ing however, which have not been reserved,
and as we will discontinue advertising very
shortly. the above may be engaged as OF
February /, 1882, with the privilege of imme-
dIate possession. but no reductions Apply
to janitors for inspection
CHAS E 1RtBBY'S SONS.
sl4 Dist Nat Bk Bldg. Pm. Dist. 4778
Evening star., 1932-01-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

i743 18th ST. NW.-Have room for or
people in quiet, refined, private home
southern home cooking. References ex-
rb
Evening star., 1932-01-11

That the newcomer could do that, unaided, she
we'll knew was impossible. There were not many
Of these horrid creatures in Pal-ul-don, but what
few there were were terror to all the women, for
when the old bulls roamed the Waz-donS country,
woe betide the shes who fell in their path. with
its tail the Tor-o-don sought of Tarzans ankles,
floor, but in falling Tarzan managed to twist the
beast beneath him and so fall on top.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

EXCELLENT NORTHWEST LOCATION.
COMPARATIVELY NEW BUILDING.
Four a. story apartment OF "a
units of 3 and rooms-l00fc RENT
ED. Showing NET RETURN OF 200.
Equipped with electric refrigeration,
fine condition.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
DEPARTMENT.
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 K st. Realtors. National $500.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Look at These Apartments.

Ready to move in; rooms. kitchen and
bath, built-in furniture that has never been
price and location. Overlooking Rock Greek
Park near the Million Dollar Bridge. 24l0
20th st. NV.
Downtown apartments. like new, ready to
move in; window apartment, 8 rooms.
kitchen and bath; l room and bath See
these for price and location. 1915 L st. n W.
FOR COLORED-APT, ONE ROOM, KTTcH-
en-, porch; next to bath: ami; furnished
or unfurnished. Phone Adams 1851.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

1914 BELMONT RID. tNEAR 18th AND COLI
3 large bright, clean rooms, bath, gas
stove. sink; third foor private home.
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. (COR.. N ST.
n.w.)-Two and three T., X, p. b.. gas.
eiec.; c. h. W; furnished. Apply janitoT.
2 LARGE, NEATLY FURNISHED. 2nd-
floor front kitchen, Hni-bath: adults; /
quiet, homelike; garage. 625 East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

E ST. Sc, NEAR 2nd-MODERN s-ROOM
brick, garage; $500. Call Lincoln 48lo
after pm.
GEORGETOWN INTERESTING
12-room brick, well located; deep garden.
pleasing environment. Phone Potomac
4346-W. 1873 goth St. after pm. IL
Evening star., 1932-01-11

2i2s 18th ST. N.w.-Two young men, or a
couple, TO board and share beautiful apt.
With couple. Free phone and every con.
rnnience ner week each Dec. 2IO6
Evening star., 1932-01-11
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

RENT HOUSES--FUR. AND UNFUR.
RMS. FURNISHED ELEC, GAS. GA
rage; $50 mo. Is Washington ave, Capitol
Heights, Md. Tel Capitol Hts. 457 from 9
to pm. I5s
294l MACOMB ST. NV.
8 rooms baths: ami Apply on prerises
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Observation-Disclosures
THE PARkWOOD,

HE PAKh NVNJD,
l746 X ST. NV.
Downtown location. near Conn. ave. "a -hr.
elevator and telephone service. Apt. Sc.
rooms and 2 baths; gas refrigerator; sl25.
Apts. 70 and "a rooms and bath; electrical
refrigeration; 300.
ALLAN +. WALKER,
s13 18th st. NV Nat 1880.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
SALE--HOUSES.

SALE-no0SES.
Sc NEAR ns Nco5 sRo8n sai5
after pm.
GEORGETOWN WITNESSING
l2-room brick. well located; deep garden,
4s4seW's 1873 soth St., after 5 pm ii.
TO CLOSE. AN ESTATE THIS PROPERTY
Is offered for great deal less than 1t Is
tiful detached brick. dwelling, modern in
every respect, and in excellent coondtion; oc.t:
see1 10 be e''sp inspection By sD
pointment. Address Box 249-C. Star ofice.
SALE OR TRADE-IN SHEPHERD PARK.
bright rooms. two tiled baths, breakfast room,
electric refrgeration; a very large lot with
viii be c Considered on Ter aS in Exchange. Phone Ma
tional 5904 till 8 pm.
IS. $50 : BROCKLAND BUNGALOW. THIS
bath hof;watsr heat. electric rsRt and
rent rem Phone National 5so4 TIL pm. -'
ss95O--NoRTH, OF PARK RID. WEST OF
l4th st. This home. having six rooms and
6an garage may be boush on Very easy
terms. Phone National 5so4 Til pm.
s575o-NEW BRICK, HOUSE, 6 LARGE
@sh porches SOU we ocated se $3.50 $685. cash. $50
mo. GLADMAN. 308 Pa. ave. Sc.
JUST OFF SOLDIERS HOME GROUNDS
for appt to inspect.
WAPLE ( JAMES, INC. -
1928 14th St NV. North s962.
RESTRICTED NORTHWEST SECTION:
This is a KENNEDY BUILT home, 81 feet
wide containing unusually large rooms
h. w h., elec. lights, garage; within ! block
of stores, schools transportation; IN perfect
condition; can be sold on very reasonable
terms to responsible party. For information
call Emerson Sl37. "
PETWORTHS BEST BUY.
Six large rooms, beautiful kitchen; house
screened and metal weather. -stripped. IN
perfect condition. Three porches. Vacant.
sssseo CASH TTGSfE $50 MONTH"; 57a
Phone for Key.
1925 14th st. NV. ~ North ose2.
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
AIS JEFFERSON ST. NV.
| Last opportunity to purchase one of thess
! homes; 30 sold; semi-detached. all modern,
garage; easy terms. Open every day until
~ THos. A. JAMESON CO. -
906 N. Y. Ave. NV. Nat. 552e
BUNGALOW BARGAIN.
3619 22d ST. NE.
| A chance seldom offered. A pretty little
house with nice yards, porch and garage to
paved street and alley 4 oL perfect , little
$3.50.
Small cash payment and balance $50
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
| 1915 H NV Dis 0e0s.
Evening star., 1932-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SALE-APARTMENTS.

COUPLE DESIRE UNFURNIsHED APT OF
at least rooms. kit. and bath, in private
family; reasonable. North 520S, before noon.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

1895 BILTMORE ST. NW.-Large front
room, second floor; northern exposure; for
two good board; home comfort. Garage
Evening star., 1932-01-11

CAsWELL INN. 1928 l6th-Unusually large
room, private bath; suitable FOUR girls or
hnYs: Also single. double: excellent food.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

IS YOU ST. NW.-Large. bright, well ven
tflsted double bed rooms: excellent board
brick garage. one-half block from car line
and busSeS; reasonable. Call North 7273-J.
Evening star., 1932-01-11

1884 CONN. AVE.-Darge beautiful 'front.'
room, second floor, private bath; homellke
surroundings: good home-cooked food. IL
Evening star., 1932-01-11
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

LET US HANDLE
YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES.
Forty yeaIs' experience. Prompt remittancss.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC,
1914 Vermont Ave Dist. 62l0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
More Proof of Hoover's
Planned Attack on Vets

THAT the attack upon Washington the
planned action by charged by the
Communist Party affairs" sni-ofhcial Washington
weekly 1882 This states that;
held in readiness for sometime and
that the night 2h at White House con-
ference the president considered calling them out"
Affairs states "assford who had told the Cons
oners that the police order and advised against
calling that he informed that the troops
would cooperate With they only took the
entire situation previously prepared OF which
late in the afternoon before
the proposed to clear out all OF the oon
Anaosa where he estimates 5000 were
and children emphas ours u W.
that the plan OF the Hoover gov
only from the occupied treasury
whole and that Hoover USED the
police action All talk the part OF Hoover
that part responsible for his aco
are red government made the assault
the the veterans the government troops
carefully laid plans in order to crush
the bonus
actions the brutality of Hoover they
that the capitalist
show the capitalist
including against the
the the capitalist
ong
stirring slavery
violence
against working
the fight against election day
Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
The Result OF HooVer's
Public Works Program

THE public program three
dboc joke at the of the workers
program fastened to
returning prosperity which
would blessings millions of tolers
nduial hnancers and labor leaders of
public
fight the crisis and relieve the
the of unemployment
But time when embarked
program rosy from fighting
undoubtedly mucky of his forecasts made the
"Presiden" laughing stock the entire world.
to be from report Just issued
annual of state and municipal public
Federal projects called
the expenditure and $3OooooOooo this year
will involve of not than $800O00O00
made during the last TIVE months by
informing that hundreds
municipal public works in the forty states
amounting s25oooooo suspended for lack
Of funds
AS result of this Society charges
the already swollen rolls of
unemployed workers.
Hoover reiterated in creating the Reconstruction Corpora
ton that only municipal public works
would his problem Of the
public Corporation
millions president General Dawes in order
him salvage his bank could only finance sehqldang
profit yielding works
This is what Of pompou program public works
according capitalist to rid the workers
?
The Communist fight against
demand that be
given to
including buildings housing and clearing
the horrible capitalism
public which provide much needed social
services
But the fight around the demand program public
the OF the government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Letters from Our Readers

tons At this moment we are seri-
ously in need of donations in order
to get the paper out of the acute
danger of suspension. We also need
The Daily Worker is searching for
subscriptions.
good proletarian fiction 1t is one
of the weaknesses of our intellectual
writer's that entirely insufficient fic-
zion has been written about the very
dramatic and striking events of the
class struggle. But it must be stated
that not sufficient encouragement is
given to them to do so. Our intellec-
tuals, as wen as proletarian writer's,
must assist in getting out proletarian
fiction.
The Daily Worker will publish
Russian and German fiction if we
cannot get American fiction.
Members of the John Reed Clubs,
revolutionary inteIlectuaIs, worker
correspondents, what about good
proletarian fiction short stories,
especially for the Daily Worker?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
REGARDING
PERCENTAGES

Point 3-Mr. Thomas challenges
the existence of any Negro ma
jority which could possibly exer-
else self determination and en-
phasizes that they constitute only
one tenth of the whole population.
Then Mr.. Thomas must also be
opposed to self-determination for
Ireland because the Irish are
less than 10 per cent of
the population of the British
Empire. He would have opposed
self determination for Finland
under the Gar because the Firms
we're only a few per cent of the
population of the Cars empire.
And as a matter of fact, Mr..
Thomas is opposed to self-deter-
mination for India even though it
constitutes the majority of the vast
population of the British Empire,
unless self determination is sinful
f leously the determination" of
Ills friend, Ramsey Macdonald and
the British capitalists.
AS for Mr.. Thomas objection
that in only one or two states of
the South are the Negroes in the
majority, we would ask him are
the existing state boundaries some
thing ordained by God? The Black
Belt runs through eleven Southern
states and includes 397 counties
forming continuous area in
which the Negroes are over so
per cent of the population, con-
siderably larger area than many
European countries.
Point 4-Mr. Thomas thinks that
because the Negroes speak the
same language as their white mas
tiers that this liquidates their claim
to national rights. We can imagine
King George making the same
argument with George Washington
in Its; or MI. Thomas friend,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
Detroit, Mich.


Daily Worker Editor:
Dear comrade, for long time !
have been wondering why the Daily
Worker never carries good proleta-
rian fiction. When we consider the
fact that the Daily Worker should
have, and I believe can have, a much
wider circulation among the working
class of this country, we should also
think of making our Daily as up-to-
date as possible.
There can be no doubt that good
fiction in the Daily would get the
highest appreciation not only of the
men comrades but especially from
the women comrades. Most of our
language papers have adopted this
policy.
There are quite number Of good
Russian and German proletarian
fiction on hand which would last.
for some time. It also makes it a
bit easier for the comrades to intro
duce the Daily Worker outside the
Party TO the workers in order to get
subscriptions. And when 1t Is cor
rect that the Daily Worker needs
subscriptions more badly than dona-
tons, + think the editorial board
should, in spite of the difficulties,
consider the above proposal. And
after one story is finished the Daily
Worker should have this fiction on
hand for sale if possible at a special
price, or as premium for a IL
months subscription Let us at least
try it. Up.
II is not true that we need sub
sorintions more badly than dona,
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
BY EARL BRoWDER

MIR. NORMAN THOMAS, Socialist
A Party candidate for president,
has been concerning himself very
diligently with that plank in the
Communist election platform which
demands equal rights for the Ne
groes and self-determination for
the Black Belt" He has issued
whole series of statements on this
question in which he has put for
ward the following propositions:
u That by raising this demand
the Communist Party becomes res
ponsible for the race riots which
may ensue.
o Such a proposal is bad So
cialism and bad sense under cap
italiSml
81 In one or two states at most
Negroes are in a slight majority;
they are one-tenth of the whole
population of the U. S.
A. Negroes speak no language
but English.
s. Negroes want nothing ez-
cept the rights white workers
should want.
g. Self-determination would be
meaningless except to solve the
race problem by segregation.
y Any attempts to secure self
determination would incite race
wars.
81 There is no true parallel be-
tween the position of the Negroes
in the United Stataes and the sub
ject Negro peoples of Africa and
elsewhere.
To this list Mr.. Thomas paper,
the New Leader, adds few more,
such as, Negroes who go over to the
Communists place themselves in a
position to get killed to further an
alien propaganda which purposely
makes martyrs of them. And
finally, that James W. Ford, Negro
candidate of the Communist Party
for vice president, is scamp"
member of a movement largely
composed of hooIgans," using
language Of the scullery and the
ethics of the brothel" and is fated
to end up in "the dump heap"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-09
WILL PROPOSITIONS
STAND EXAMINATION?

If strong language could make
strong case, that of Mr.. Thomas
and the New Leader would
certainly be invincible. But will
any or all of these propositions
stand examination Let us take
them one by one.
Point This is exactly the same
logic used by Judge Gary in 1886
in sentencing to be hanged, Par
sons, Spies, Engel and their COM
rades, in the famous Haymarket
riot case In Chicago. 1t is the
theory of every ruling class ap-
piled to rebellious slaves. 1t is the
theory that those who organize
revolt are guilty Of the deaths of
the oppressed peoples who are
slaughtered by the irnperialists.
1t is the same theory whereby Mr.
Thomas exonerated Ramsey Mac
Donald from the guilt of slaugh-
tering tens of thousands of Hindus
and placed the responsibility upon
the shoulders of the Hindus who
should not have revolted. 1t is the
same theory which charges the
Communist Party with RESPONSE
bility for the death Of four workers
at Ford's plant on March 7th and
exonerates Mr.. Ford and his pri-
yate police If the theory is cor
rect, in all Of these other cases,
then MI. Thomas Is correct in