davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
$50, 900 To-day Brings Total
 To $2,61O,OO0
Ennis Predicts Drop in Rate If Some Cooperation Is Evident in October InstalIment- Collections Ex- ceed Anticipations

Thirty thousand dollars more in taxes poured into the city treas- ury to-day. This made the amount still due on the May installment of the 1892 tax levy only $2s0,000. Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary and Tax Collector William A. Ennis, when talked with expressed great satisfaction with the showing made this year by pro perty owners. In fact. judging from various opinions expressed. the turn-in this year is one of the best in the history of the city and far exceeds the expectations of the city officials.
 The total collected up until early this afternoon was over $2, 900. The total due for the May install- ment is $2.892.000 This leaves the approximate deficiency as of this afternoon about $280,000 with many persons still coming in to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Hot Dog Stands on Highways Are
 BOthering State

Bridgeport, Conn, June 2-UP) ---Roadside "hot dog stands" con- sttute a serious problem for health authorities, according to Edward B. Noonan of the state department Of health.
 Adequate supervision of road side stands is necessary if stand ards of health and sanitation are to be retained. he told the Con- necticut Public Health association here yesterday.
 Other speakers included Profes- sor Ira V. Hiscock of Yale and Miss Elizabeth Culver of Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Walter SeIIe
 Goes to Jail
 HHWwFW COnvicled Oi Making False Statements Over DIa' ill0Hd Ring

Mallap hall0, ab, Df R1 Iirespsel hlTnHlI hnNRAluGk leanlfpd A w aAgk Inl| hlnipnre Nhnn nfrllKna.d IH ll9 lNnH pgllpD nilllll 9n lhn phalHa Df HlvlDH fslAe Alaieinanla "a l9nnepll l0D NHh He purchase ef q alulpana IlnH 10 a l9enl iaNalIy slelH, 5fhe EDllil made lha irpnnV Aflilen Ipnl 5nnnHlH Ana Nllhlu \ fey heDrs Of lRneiElnH ihe llpH lqel v A HaWbllnH game In hAuRalulkI
 h0VnrVl nDDliHuannnh af lha pahe Wnla aIlDNpa lg pnlnlll llla pDui . lg mako HnDdi TDidlbI hnhAvlFI ha Appnarna ln ggllll nNd AiAiha illli lln VAS unAbln 70 uuk lep illn HnHi Ha vas aDDnllied ie lalI bv ibs n0lgl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

settle up for the past half of the year.
 Tax Collector Ennis stated this morning that he was more than satisfied with the showing made by Waterbury property owners this year. He said that he has realized the great strain under which many property owners have been laboring Their cooperation in tax pay ments this year, however, he ex- plained, will pave the way for fur ther tax rate reductions next year if the same cooperation is shown in october payments.
 Yesterday. afternoon, early, the tax collections were approximate ly $400,00O short of, the May total due. Throughout yesterday after noon, however. and this morning many bills were paid by check and cash, thereby bringing the. delin- quency early this afternoon down to the $2800O0 figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
ALL CHURCHES
 WERE cLo osEp

MsElas llllv,. 5uBa pa=llii,lsmAil ahurnllsN ln lln Alaia ni Msslaa Nara gloaed to-day, dispatches fl9nl lhH MlAie aapliAli. TulenHi Hilai fpl lallnva iD comply Nlih 4 leenIl laHlAlallgn d0nleA lAaunlnn the HlDlhpF Df prlesiA All9Ned ie .lill' alala ln lLe Hlaia ffsW ihg iD hl,
 irnlu0a prleHla AAla lhht wefe insilllnlad bp lhe hfehlisllep ei AHElae Co suspend services Aeenfds lDH Co iba naW railelnsis ias Tha nhurHheA were expected Co ha re' 0nanH6 in H f0linlHhi, 70 A9en at pflhnih permitted io niilnihia hfs ilealsnAiHa sad registered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Local Man Killed
 In Louisville, Ky.
Neil C. Dees Body Held Awaiting Word From This City
 Met Death in Trolley Crash

lilies here to-day. but were unable to obtain any information con- corning the identity of the man killed in Kentucky.
 Dee was fatally hurt in a trolley accident according to the telegram and the police of Louisville are holding the body pending word from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

A telegram received from the Louisville, Kentucky police depart- ment to-day stated that a man known as Nell c. Dee and believed to be former resident of this city, was killed in an accident in that city last Monday. A request was made of the local authorities to communicate with the nearest of kin and informed them of his death.
 Members of the detective bu- reau interviewed several Dee fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

New Haven, Conn, June D. UP)-A medical examiners cer- tificate describing the death of Mrs Eleanor Mold, 65. of West Haven. as suicide revealed to-day that she apparently poured kerosene on her clothing and made herself a liv- ing torch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

night to formulate plans for get ting some money in. Whether or not card parties In the various vot- ing districts of the city will be sponsored is one of the questions Ito be discussed this evening. it Is understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

(Continued from Page D a contract with the city.
 Samuel Seabury, counsel previ- ously has piled up evidence of huge deposits or accounts or income re- corded for the mayor as gifts from friends during his term of office, and he has charged other huge in come was concealed by Russell T.. Sherwood, missing financial agent for the mayor, whose accounts to- taled nearly a million.
 While explanations of this in- come have been made. Seabury may charge before the governor that the explanations are not satisfac- tory or credible. The governor, in removing Sheriff Thomas M. Far ley from office, decreed that any electel public official should give a satisfactory or credible explana- ton of income other that his sal- ary during his term of office.
 The charge made yesterday by Seabury is somewhat similar to charges made during attempts to remove Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury, from office. His holdings sn corporations which did some government business formed. the basis of these attacks.
 seabury's charge was based on the fact that Walker held ten bonds of tho Reliance Bronze and Steel company. These bonds con- yertible Into common stock, were given him in n $2G,OO0 allotment by John 4, sisto, taxicab corpora ton promoter. in 1929. in lieu of cash when a stock trading account was closed.
 Walker testified he received the bonds, which he said were given to his wife although carried in hls name. Reabury introduced evidence to show that coupons had been cashed and the $500 pr0ceeds had been deposited to a Walker ae' count,
 Walkers defense on this charge as quoted in United Press dispatch as from Detroit where he ts at- tending a mayors conference, in brief wasl
 The bonds were reeelyed JD 1929. The e0upoDs were 0gBhnd 10 ipsO, The Reliance s4s,000 contract tor tranie standards was not awarded until 1881, No coupons were eashed after lpAt, The "bonds' were mort. gages eD the property, not stock or m "jDtArAst lD" the pr0perty The bonds namas into bls possession without any kn0wladgs OD hls pnf gf thn natuvo Of the eempany's business
 Walker furtbar charged that the HsIjaDpe contract was awarded without his kn0wledg0 0r 0f that 0f anyone in his office, that was awarded afiep competitive bIddlDs, with a base bld 0f stl ,DOD agaiDai z bld ef sls,oo0 by fbs Dest low
 Iian0rgs showed tbat Walker gid not participate tn the session wblfn 0ked thA form 1f e0nigAnt .and hus tb0FlEed expenditure 0f sbb,00D i0f ibe matefI9I If Dee1pd,
 wrbjs RbarRe," Walker sald ln tloir0ii, "sb0yla prove c0Delllslve!g lbat wbaleves 0iher motives M Efabygv may have, be bss never lps seDne, owing f0 Mr saaburv'S cons llDued passion f0p DllHlea1lnk DewApRpGr bendilDes hG mentions lbn feei lb9i bls nODlpany won z pODlfAef flHlll tbp nliH Df New fArh NiibDul okpligpjDg ihe plreunls HljaInied"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
OBITUARY

MAHONEY - Mrs Alice Ma, honey, wife of Francis Malone, of 51 Ridge street died last even. ing at St Mary's hospital. She wal born in this city and had always resided here.
 Mrs MahoDey Is survived by heI husband; two sons, Francis and ThOmas; three daughters, Alice Dorothy and Theresa; three sisters Mrs F. German of Rochester, N Y., Mrs Jennie LauzOn of Balti. more and Mrs Emma Clinton ol Providence, R. l.
 The funeral will be held on Sat. nrday morning at S:45 o'clock from tho home tO St Francis xa. yier's church where a mass of re. gulem will be celebrated at 9;3l o'clock. Burial will be in caiyar, cemetery,
 FAGtN Miss Katherine 4, Fagtn of lisB East Main stgeef, one of the most widely known and respected residents Of the eastern section Of the city, died yesterday at bep home after q long illness She was born jD tho homestead on East Main street where she had aI. ways resided, The home figurad prominently jD the early history Of tbe city WbaD priests from New Haven Frequently oelebrated masses there for the few Catholic resi- deDis Of the section before the erection Of q Gbureb iD the vlGIn- bly, Miss FaslD was employed At the jptePDatl0DaI Biivsr company f0r DlaDy years uDijl 70 years asg when she peijred,
 She K survived by two sisters, Mrs Jennie tjyrD0s and Mss Nellie FAslD and Aovsral nIe0es sDd Dephews, sba was the daugbtef Of tbn Iaio Edward and Mary Me- The The IeJy IlY was vemoyea D tbs lterglD flIllerDj home, ggg East NgID hireet from wllera ibo fur Derpl VIII be beId i0snlDrT0w nDDrDjDg Dt ki4D VpI0ak Co tbe RaareJ lteDyt pburGb where A mass Of paquleW VIII be aeIebrated pt ' oipl0ak, jiDrlDl wjll be tn 0ld ki JOaepb's p0WpierE, Friends may naIl Ai ibo tDDoggl b0gs tDls afier' IpoD gDd oyeDlDg,
 filAkkAH MPs Katherine H9D weyI Ylio 0f ii0baH fODNAf pf W l)TaDRp sireei, .dlea nt ki MNrFi hgNplpl gnsiergpy IllgrpjpR Aliar Y brl1f jllElnhs, blp had bepD Y gntl 1aDi boTo prapilnelly Hij Df heg llfe and wps y6rV weIl kD0eD HId bieil " respeplpd by heg ulADv Vlep1i DDd Dolgbb0gs, sbe wHs a D,laDlbel ef Dlylslpp V tsp9iss Avsl''sgE 4
 Ms l,opwgy is sygglseg lg he, busDaDgj one sop, IieleH lonvay, Jl, plld 0lle hlsiog Ngb IsDie V kllDTi Nf WnieIlDHD
 1be fDlOypl wlll Le bela QD spll ulADV lllDIDIDR Dl hllb Hel0pk from llp llillUp 70 JlD Illlllppulpie liDDl nepilDU p)lyrpb Nbere Y holelDlI pl ' D'llDrg, jlprlpl VII he W Dew h 5DAnplH ApApelAfk,
 Am,IIHsegggt' IIHsegggt''x M )s,sItI0Vb gI0 bsS z ,Isv53 sl glbD DIlDcE Ills ppaDlDR lO leki sllj0D 0D lbe aeplb
 MAiyiliffDA Fv lewls llnENA9d WDlelDlJ NHe " FeegH, Rf J1 IlTlkD Ion MJ11i Ale1 aldgnblV lHsf blehi VI bls lellel NeHib. w4s AllA 70 DplDIpl lpNApa Mr WHlagDN HNi sSeY ,Y ~ i6w ,Nv IW l6s l61 1pssi 1O gApIe, DjH NpH Y AaFleplfE
 Ng O1gw0pg la HAyylg19 ,g lQgg, llDlDprE Apdy6W ANa liplhpll
 I Df WDiilDQtki llJgjR ", ~ lAeB jlDi I'VE hllaHlh, Mlh kllNlHlNn NAl r AlllIteD fljpepyI lel,lA, " lenilnl allplN lelliye lb1 lvvfgAl Allglifl Ell hH llblg ksfDlaaN RllNlpien " ' IlDle le hp AllDeplliAsa lAleli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
R,,s,,

fesEN. ,,g..,less Eawtg.1Sa, 2sets 2Ss,e9lt'ss ssls,ssA I,yssss yss|sIs;s: 4 nfW ~ JViilpb,g ftl,lafflti " A!1illss ,slg, .l,)g. .hllg yygy 4 WyIyiy sttlsi ssbasfE ssllsl ~ 'a!sss'' ": ,'jg;;1s|y,., ,'|gyy! |! Y fsts2 jssstGs WI sig'sYsyt sssYi "S''s' !" w Tassggsj.. 'Y.,,.ss,..sJf ". Jf',ks,s;s.ss 4
 @ssI..:. @s'.2.:ss I::s.s,'.'st i'@ 'Ea'gs W;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
BIG MONOPLANE LEAVES BOSTON
 ON LONG SEARCH

IiehiDn, juna s-~lBp)wA big silvav nlaneplana left hega heeD after ailHsup today, carrying three young itaaion Asiat9is an A wes stop lB0Ds mile flighi i0 far northern Newfoundland te maks 90 aerial searnh fro tH0 urenfsli mission workers, missing slDn0 Memorial
 Aboard inc penia0p ,sgu ppsd hDs4HiB, leaned for ibn espsdlilan bv Dp AlakaHdnP t0rbss 0f Milton, Wera laAhlaH Joseph 'fhafiin' Hubbard, 5r,. HbsveAl seid sFiblishf and fprHlap ifnppNfa football GAps iaID, Ha nntiaaiari Harold q, frsws Joy, 70, ena Df lhn Ableai hsapiahn plleiH To New isnEiAnd, A pli9ii hng lsaNard r. 0TeeIs' ss' A
 Ailap safpallDg m0ps ai Char. lqiinl9wn, i'i B and ht Ueetsaa, Newfoundland, they ospeniea ie laHab lha iifsnfnll ninslDn at hi Anihenv hi sboui ' D, D. esat. lDlnDrFow, If ail RDea well, they VIII hahln An eArlai huHi 0ber iba Y Alihenv reHlen f9g iDP k, ifAfi kuAhAeu 9f l'lphlal iakn, lli,, dens iAl huTHean AiiAphnd ie ihe iirsnfeli lillNninii hf hf AnihAhtI hhd AHhlF aullirAn of ki dohns, ebfenh1s lpndl hls .nllai % ' pleasure nlHbt ffeDl sbinh they fsiisa iD fsisih'
 ifl nafrlla, lisl isdiib i'aylssn, [ ', ihn'f what ken'd Haii A husky woman, bni Aba showed ibrse bnFs W lrA Hlen lhai shes n9 nlaHn Allahl .llfisri Mhsn hsf hni,ls lnaav ahHsf of liiihIDs aDa laB eDl Df iha house Mlih i,
 Dihylliiip Dp M.ATtlliilhfi A,
 igabsis esasi. jSbs gna, A. h sAyg. '; "A. eY " w...,g,. w.,gI,.S 4, g,.sss ..,s alsifial .eeesasadi .Dp iha .ApplliAs l0n pf Iva l.snA I'aTks,, Adtllalss ila.fls, nfAtlHh ihal shs llsk hf ssi lisdglssa is a,'ii,g ssg .sssl assy ss.f t ss,s s ssss 9spssIs ~. Der a.s, spp,ss ''gSl 3Slii,,s9sI' 1T. 9'f 'sh hlip p' ssI5 pssppcciaslss pselsis balss ln' 'WslsiCsvy. Is sslal ~ n fpsf ai leils .e'HlDsh v sil. fDffneeH lkianaafa llmsl sbd iba! Apt!ee De HiNaH nf ths psn9ahHt a Aeid AppliaailDn ena ihs ilins shd ep.SesiIsb,sMs p.SsiI M ,is etasl. sss.y 'nss'ari ss .is s llan in aald ulsiFlni, nn Dp before ihs sss asv sf ssss isSS.
 JOHN I. nowA!ili,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Iil.lae,llI VIHl Ilvby

os.s' Igy,S.yaAM. ,k 1sssSsss '. ral'es LVsv lllsf Hewn lo lleDslgep wlpt ae. llDN Do HlRht iahe VI ehgrHes plf Gcg lD IIe Daag fvlVve, V sas hal'I pi bla 0lllea f0agN
 Vbn HeernArsk hepyniNltI hhNN pskod Allpvl lbA possibility 0f fka' pyllge AillDn gHplnA M9lk.ef ln lhs ppplt lbe charges Are hlhaJ etAdni.l lbe glleHjen HliD lba Teigu " lbH world lnllle l9 70 ind kbai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
'Seabury Wants
 Mayor Removed

(Continued from Page D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
To Use Troops AGAINST JobIess

Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago apueared
before the House Banking and Currency Commit
tee on June p to recommend that the government
give relief to some of the UNEMPLOYED Cermak
pointed out the policy of blood and brutality
winch the Wall Street rulers of America are pre-
parlng to use against the destitute millions.
1T is a case of relief or use of troops in
what would follow unless relief is assured"
Cermak told the Committee. adding that at
would be cheaper for congress to modify the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation act 50 as
to provide loan of s152,OO0OOO to the citv
Of Chicago. than to pay for services Of feder-
al troops at future date"
Cermaks chief interest is to get loan from
the federal government to pay for the wretcbed
relief that the city of Chicago has been handing
out to the unemployed For that reason he talks
about riots. His demagogic phrases were used to
pave the way for just such brutal attacks on the
unemployed on the ground that they had started
70 riot" because they were not given relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
DOings Of the
Advance Guard

Hoover has been nominated again. Some say he is
going to be elected He represents system that has
done anything for the farmers and workers. only
exploited them. Liberty was never handed down from
above Conditions rapidly getting right along.
the farmers and workers want better conditions if they
want liberty they must themselves and not wait
for somebody to hand down to them 1t is not going to
be DONE even the most progressive not hand
ing you anything they only try to make you believe
they going to do
Every community and neighborhood has its own
problems to solve Iaxes foreclosures sheriffs sales
evictions and unemployment IF you wait for Hoover
and his class to solve them you will be of luck You
will be without home and furniture you will be walking
the streets and roads The only way you can solve these
problems is by organizing yourselves organize for your
owl protection Organize with your neighbors help to
protect hm and ne will help to protect you Get into
the United Farmers League Have many meetings and
big ones Discuss the tasks that are right before YOU
Read the Producers News and see to that others read it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

C. w. Spoonheim, Turner, Mont.
sends stamps for sample copies.
Herbert bennett, Rickreall, Ore
gon, sends his renewal.
Edward Williams, Poplar, Mont,
subscribes for the Producers News
Geo. Casper, ScOttsville, Mich,
send So for 100 copies Of thePro-
ducers News for distribution at
u. F. L. meetinbs.
Andrew Lien, Arlington, Wash,
sends money for a bundle of ten
to be sent each week, also extra
so copies for July A.
Casey M. BOskaIjOn, EatOnville,
Wash, orders bundle of Producers
News. He writes: "NOw farmers
are talking radical and losing pa
thence. The farmers need leader
ship. 1t would be more fortunate
if Foster could speak in the farm
sectiOns-it would be a great sue
cess for the farm districts"
Henry J. Frentte, Boise, Idaho
renews his subscription and sends
an article for the paper.
G. E. Hoyt, Johannesburg, N. Y
subscribes.
Frank Witty, Larson, N. D..
sends two more subs.
A. o. Skifstrum, Loman, Mimi.
subscribes.
Erick Sundsted, Dagmar, Mont.
renews his subscription.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
FARMERS AIDED

Continued from Front Page)
and when these letters were print
ed, exposing the dirty and under
handed work of the county COM
mittee, the county agent and the
government agen-, Rodney Sails
bury's chance of getting feed and
seed was shut off right then ard
there. AS far as these parties
were conserved, Rodney Salisbury.
his wife, his childrea, his horses
and his cattle could be eft to
starvt. He had organized and
fought for the farmers and the
under dog--that was his crime and
for that he must suffer.
FARMERS RALLY SUPPORT
The farmers felt differently
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

land Diaries announce that the
dealers of Boston are demanding a
reduction in price of 6-10ths of a
cent a quart, which would bring
matters back TO the original level.
What is the dealers reason for
this demand?
Chain Stores Demand Lower Price
Let US consider the more obvi-
Gus reason first. Two powerful
organizations in Boston, the First
National Stores and the Whiting
Company Subsidiary of National
Diaries Company have decided
upon cutthroat RETAIL prices.
Both organizations are paying the
wholesale price agreed upon with
out question, altho First National
Stores is not bound by contract to
do so. The other dealers are US
ing this strictly retail price war as
"a lever to force down the whole
sale price (and that means the
farmers price, which they have
agreed to pay.
One is reminded of the diplo-
macy of the japanese. And the
farmers are represented upon the
arbitration board by Reginald w.
Bird
Wall Street Drive Against Small
Retailers
Let US consider the more hidden
reasons for this demand. In the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Statement Is Issued by
Ashbel Ingerson

In regard to my and J. 1. Wild
denis treatment by a group of
cowardly thugs, who appointed
themselves as the representatives
of the people of Blackwell, and in
tolerantly broke up a legal, law
full, peaceful lecture on Commun-
ism, and brutally and cowardly at
tackled and beat myself who was
acting as chairman, and ]. 7.
Whidden, the speaker, who is run
ming for the U. S. senate on +he
Communist program.
| know that this cowardly group
does not represent the people of
Blackwell. Who, Of this group,
can say that they uphold free
America, when they violate the
constitution of the United States
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01

which grants the right o.
speech, free press ana free lice
bly,? e Assem-.
PLENTY OF EvIDENcp
County Prosecuting A.
Potter who was at my pIsOs y
Big E. PadOn avenue cIair t-aOe at
ne was trying torget ,nana ans mat
facts in regard to this orts NJ .esnd
that he could prosecute tba ae 50
parties, will apprehend and suA'y
wet these mOrons, If he Is ~ e0n'
political demagog. There . NV a
be no trouble in getting f.ot. Oula
names as witnesses were nIs~ S sna
The citizens of Blackwell aS:
know in a few days if Mr.. 1 po.al
Is sincere or merely tryjno ''' :.
whitewash the participants 70
outrage aaginst the U. 8 oo =, .ui'
ton and violation of the ,,o .-'''u'
ementary rights of citizens M
case is clear and the evidoD,. l!t
plentiful. e Is
WILL STAY IN BLACKwp1,
In regard to my LEAVING 10.
as this cowardly group reonest,1 =
! 1 will not. Myself and
Whidden are still in Oklahoma ana ],
intend to stay. 1 will contipDa NJ
present job at the Globe Refina,,
until my mission here is con,rla.
ed. j. 1. Whidden's wbereabert,
can be found most any time -
asking me. Words caanOr exDrss,
my contempt for the actions -
this contemplate crowd.
In regard to Communism 7 uro.
all thinking people to investi0sts
before cOndemning this rising new
form of society. Communism ava
the Communist party represent
the economic interests of all ser.
tons of the working class.
Yours very truly,
ASHBEL INGERSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-07-01
Whidden Points Out Those
Responsible for Attack

AS to the treatment CT myself
and comrades, OF. the evening Of
June 18th at the city pavilion.
would like to say that / do no.
hold the thought that this heinous
crime was committed 5y me sir.
cere workers and farmers Of
Blackwell and vicinity. Nor do
think that the decent citizens Of
Blackwell had any par5 in this af-
fair. l am so convinced of this
that l am soon returning to Black
well to finish my lecture to the
workers.
WORK OF SHOPKEEPERS
After a brief investigation l am
thoroughly convinced that this
whole affair was the work Of the
American Legion officials and a
few of the local business men t.
gether with the bootleg ring, who
do not by any means represent
the people of Blackwell, but IN
stead represent gangland and big
business who work hand and glove
against the interests Of the work
ing class. A yellow, cowardly
group participated In this ruthless
unprincipled violation Of the con-
stitution which they hypOcritieaIy
! pretend to uphold. The cOnstitu-
ton which grants the right Of free
speech, free assembly and free
press.
I want to especially commend a
Mr.. Shouse, who had the courage
to protest against our treatment
and for which he was also beaten.
Also I want to commend the
Blackwell workers who go5 their
cars and pursued the cOwardy
kidnapers land who by their mere
presence caused these towards 70
show the yellow streak, which Is
the strongest part of their lOwly
nature, and to abandon their das-
tardly plans and allow US to re-
turn to Blackwell.
The Declaration of Independence
says: that any time the govern
ment fails to serve the Interests
of all the people, it is not only our
privilege, but our duty, to change
it. The Communist party adyo-
Gates a change from the presen.
capitalist form to a workers ana
farmers form of government. Cap
italism legalizes robbery Of inc
working class, thru The prof. syS,
tenn. Any time that this form o.
robbery is about 30 be exposed q
that the workers dare to rals
their voices in protest, big business
has its gangsters, Of the type t,a'
pulled this job, lined up Oy the 10
cal officials (boOtickers Of cap,
talism) to drown the protest y
the suffering masses in terror Du'
this form of terror will not drown
( the voices of the hungry babes.
AS this crime was perpetra..e..,
in the presence Of police, who ulu
not raise a hand to protect "
proves that the above statement =
regard to officials is correct ,,,v
il. WHIDDEN