davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Oarns nf Uhanks

DANGERFIELD, JAMIE L. We wish to thank
our neighbors, relatives. Rose Of Sharon.
Household Ruth. p M. N G. Chamber.
pastor and many friends for their loyai
kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes to the memory of our beloved
mother. JAMIE L. DANGERFIELD
HARRY DANGERFIELD. ULYSSES AND
JAMIE MOSS
KEASLEY. MILTON G. We want to thank
our many friends for the beautiful flowers
and sympathy that was shown US ct the
death of the late MILTON @. KEASLEY
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. l735 New Jersey
ave.
LEE. GEORGE II. We wish to thank the
relatives and many friends for their SYM
pathy. kindness and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the passing of GEORGE H. LEE
THE FAMILY. .
SINMS. NETTIE SLAUGHTER We wish to
thank our neighbors. relatives and friends
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and at
the death of orr daughter. NETTIE
SLAUGHTER SIMMS
HENRIETTA AND LOUIS FRAZIER. =
Evening star., 1932-05-08
SPEAKS ON u. S. BEAUTY

series of three lectures on the
Beauty of America will be given at
Central High School auditorium on Nav
II. 18 and 10, by Frederick Vining
Fisher
DR.. Fishers lectures will be illustrated
BY series of hand-painted views of the
beauty spots of the country.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Anurilinna.
KAMINsKY, sBRAH

KAMINSKYt ABRAHAM. The monument to
the late ABRAHAM KAMINSKY. husband
of Katie Kaminsky, will be unveiled at 3
Of the Adas Israel Congregation. Rela-
tives and friends are cordially invited to
the earem0ny
Evening star., 1932-05-08

WITHOUT question the finest assortment
w of Suits you've EVER seen at anywhere
near this Price -. Fine Unfinished Worsteds,
Smooth feed Worsteds, Cheviots, FlanneIs,
Twists ard Hopsacks. Single and double
breasted models. Notched and Peak Lapes.
Neat stripes and mixtures in the newest shades
of tans, blues, browns and greys -. The new
Lattice Weaves and Sharkskins are included
All sizfs including regulars, shorts, longs and
StOutS.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

LOST.
BRACELET-Braided gold bracelet, lost Fri
day. Reward Cleveland 1907.
BRIEF CASE-Black. containing music; left
in cab, between l4th and F and Parkway
Filling Station, Friday night. Mrs. Ring,
Col. 6781.
COIN PURSE-Sman piEskin, envelope
shape, Containing few coins and tokens.
Liberal reward Phone Nat. 8472, Branch
SO. between and 4;30.
EARRING. emerald drop Lost on Woodley
rd or in Cathedral precincts Thursday
morning. Reward. $50 If returned to 21l8
Massachusetts ave. Tel. North 0907 g.
FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL combined,
Friday, in or near Liberty National Bank,
name on side. Liberal reward. B. F. Myers,
1872 Kenyon NV, Apt. %. Adams 1882.
FUR SCARF. on 7th St. shopping district;
Saturday morning. Reward Wise. 3582-R.
KEYS-On Bancroft place, May 2. bunch of
keys: Return 2126 Bancroft place. 81 re-
ward.
KODAK, post card size. Wed morning, in
Black. White, Yellow cab; liberal reward.
2S10 Que st. NV, Apt ITO. Dec. 4991.
POCKETBOOK. containing SAC in currency
and money order Reward II returned to
owner. 1852 Longfellow st. NV. Ga. 1924.
SIGNET RING, mans, gold; initials 'E. H.
McA. Liberal reward Phone Shepherd
WATCH-Boys, Swiss, square shape; on
Friday, by Central High School. corner 18th
and Clifton NV Reward. Adams 0725-W
Evening star., 1932-05-08
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat s0s9
Evening star., 1932-05-08

PAYNE, A. L. Oficers and members of
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. Jr. o. y.
A. M. are hereby requested to assemble
in their lodge room, Northeast Masonic
Temple, 523 9th ST. ne, on Monday. May
8. 1882. at lis pm, for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of our late brother.
A. l. PAYNE. Funeral will be held from
his late residence, 1918 Potomac ave. Sc.
z CAATTWnOn Ta,rn;Inr
Evening star., 1932-05-08

WATCH-Boy's, Swiss, square shape; or
Friday, by Central High School. corner 18th
and clifton NV. Reward. Adams 0725-W
Evening star., 1932-05-08

COIN PURSESmall. piEskin, envelope
shape. containing few coins and tokens.
Liberal reward Phone Nat 8472, Branch
40 between Q end 4.30
Evening star., 1932-05-08

y
PETER. LAURA M. On Friday. May 6. 1892,
LAURA NJ, the beloved wife of George
Peter of Rensington. Md Funeral from
her late residence. 3s Montgomery ave.
Kensington, Nd. Monday, May g. at IL
q m Interment Rock Greek CemeterY- g
Evening star., 1932-05-08
oDENWALD, MAE NJ. Sudden

PAYNE, ARCHIE L. On Friday. May 6.
1882. at his residence, 1918 Potomac ave.
Sc, ARCHIE L.. beloved husband of Mary
Payne Funeral from the above Tesloehee
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

EARRING. emerald drop. Lost on Woodley
rd or in Cathedral precincts Thursday
morning. Reward. $50 If returned to 2ll8
Massachusetts ave Tel North O907 g.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

day. May C. 1882. at 929 R. l. ave. ne,
MILDRED B. PICKETT of Savage. Md.
Funeral from the Savage NJ. E. Church
on Sunday, May 8. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Savage,
Evening star., 1932-05-08

KEYS-On Bancroft place, May 2, bunch of
keys. Return 2126 Bancroft place. 81 re-
Evening star., 1932-05-08

NELSON, ANNIE, Departed tins life sud
ANNIE NELSON She leaves to mourn
their loss two brothers. four sisters ano
a host of other relatives and friends. The
remains are resting at Wesley Washing
toms undertaken parlor, 2053 Ga ave
Funeral from the South Baptist Church,
BOT 1st st. NV, Monday. May 8. at 1:30
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Dratha.

BURCH. JAMES B. On Saturday. May =
1888 Ct his pI1ss rssldsnes S.,oysd SI PusS.na s.: 81
Lille V. Burch 9nee coltonl. Funeral
from his late residence on Monday. May
9, at y. m. Relatives and friends invited
10 attend Interment Confessional Gem
etery.
BURCH, JAMES B. Special communication
of Naval Lodge. No 4. F. A. A. NJ. Is
hereby called At ? O'Clock Monday after
tending the funeral Of our late brother,
JAMES B BURCH. BY order of the wor-
ROLAND NJ. BROWN. sec'y.
BURY. LUELLA SCOTT. On Saturday, May
ave. Sc, LUELLA SCOTT BURY, beloved
wife Of James Edward Bury and daughter
Bethany Baptist Church. 2nd St and r.
!; ave. NV, Monday. May 9, at pm.
Glenwood Cemetery.
ne, KATHARINE BRENNAN, beloved
Brennan. % Funeral on Monday id MI May s'y .. with
mass at 10 O'Clock at st. Anthony.s Church.
Iaerm.D5 3te ana ndUnt nUnFOc oe St Cm..rR
BfRGrs sBs s pAsT 4ns.cuo on H.sS Ys bg,s2
BRRIDGEs dfyOted wife s Of ~ Herbert Bridges
f9nefa cheTch 1882 You st.
OF God, 2030 Georgla ave. NV. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
CLARK. WILLIAM B. On Saturday, May
Z. 1882. at his residence, 94l S st. NV:
WILLIAM B. CLARK. devoted husband OF
Priscilla w. Clark and son of Mrs Eliza
beth Clark of Atlanta, Ga. Services at
George r. Roye's funeral home. 1903 9Th
st. NV, Sunday, May 8, at pm. In
terment Atlanta, Ga.
CULLEN, LUCY W. On Thursday. May 5,
1892. at the Sibley Memorial Hospital.
LUCY w. CULLEN. Notice of funeral
hereafter
DAVIDSON. ROLAND LEE. On Saturday
May Z. 1882 at his residence. $50 Shep-
herd st. NV. ROLAND LEE, beloved
shnrn Of MInr L rAnr &c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
Gable by Inprecorrl

BERLIN, Feb. 24,-Last night Wal
ter U1bricht addressed the Reichstsg
for the Communist fraction, among
other things he said that "the
Reichstag is meeting in the time of
Nationalist war psychology. The
Socialists are OUTLYING the Fascists
in national chauvinism. The Social
lists have now taken their rightful
place in the Hindenburg front and
are straining every nerve in order not
to be outdone in nationahsn by the
Fascists. The Communist Party is the
only class party of the proletariat
which Is utilizing the presidential
elections in order 10 mobilize the pro-
letariat for hteir own class interests
against the capitalist front.
Referring to the war in the Far
East, Ulmricht declared that the
Communist Party enthusiastically
welcomed the mutiny of Japanese
soldiers against their officers as the
beginning Of a mass movement to
turn the imperialist war into civil
war, to overthrow the Japanese I'M
periahsts. The Communist Party has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

announced in Chicago.
The discussion was participated In
by many comrades. Most interesting
was the experiences Of the members
Of the Steel Workers Union. in In
diana Harbor, and Gary, who re-
lated the methods Of building thu
union on a department basis and In
the course of this, the winning Of
small demands in the mills.
This Party conference in the basic
industries is the beginning Of a most
thoro theological campaign, coupled
with drastic orgsnizational measures
10 throw the Party forces into trade
union work and develop and Lead
economic struggles. In every other
field the Party has recorded progress
and the conference bore out the con
tention that when the Party really
turns its attention seriously 10 this
task, results will follow. -
Already a Chicago functionaries
conference took place with 200 pre-
sent on this same subject Other
Party functionaries conferences will
take place throughout the district
These will be followed by Trade
Union Unity League broad confer
ences in all important cities and To-
calities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
ATTRIBUTES of INDEPENDENCE"

twin affinity of ''ham and eggs" nor is
there any distinction made between Outer
and Inner Mongolia.
Now it happened, that on the very day
(Jan. 7, 1882 Yoshizawa made his above re-
mark on Japan's task of "stabilizing condi-
tions" in Manchuria and Mongolia, as he
emerged at Manchuli from his railway trip
through the Soviet Union and entered the
Manchurian province of Heilungkang, q
''new government" for that province was be-
ing installed at Tsitsihar.
The new government" was that of Cen
eral Chang Ching Hui, who went through an
imposing ceremony in taking office, a cere-
mony that is supposed, perhaps, to take the
place of having been elected by anybody. The
general( in the forenoon, Officially visited
the commander of the Japanese army of &C.
cupation, Major General Suzuki, and the Ma
jor General of Japan in turn Officially at
tended" the installation ceremony of the
new governor of Heilungkiang" in the aft
ernoon And the representative of the South
Manchurian railway was also there to econ
graduate the new governor"
And who is this new governor Of Heilung-
kiang," the Manchurian province which lays
against Soviet Siberia for hundreds of miles?
Who is this General Chang Ching-hui? No
other than the unprincipled militarist who
in 1929 seized the Soviet consulate at Hardin,
violently took over the Chinese Eastern Rail
way, imprisoned thousands of Soviet citizens
employed by that railway and held them I'M
der unspeakable conditions for months,
meanwhile leaguing himself and his troops
with the Czarist White Guards in armed at
tacks on the Soviet frontier! Such scoun-
drel is Japah's agent now to Stabilize con-
ditions" in Manchuria and Mongolia
Workers! This is a war threat against
the Soviet Union! To carry out war on the
Soviet Union is the MISSING of the "inde-
pendent republic of Anl1uo"! By this it will
satisfy Japanese Imperialism that it has 9Th
attributes of an Independent nation!'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
By HARRISON GEORGE.

THE independent republic of Ankuo" was
l. established at Mukden on Feb. 18, and
the Japanese government, patterning after
the American government in mot recogniz-
ing' it, has delayed such recognition until
Ankuo proves it has the attributes Of an in
dependent nation"
We must remember that the new "repub-
lie" and it's founding fathers" already have
bit of history attacked to them, from which
we may see how many attributes of an in
dependent nation they have.
Firstly, the founding of the independent
republic of Ankuo" bears a family resem-
blance to the aims Of Japanese imperialism
expressed by Baron Tanaka in his now no
torious but supposedly secret Memorandum
to the Emperor of July 25, 1927, part of
which states:
1--WE must from now on pursue our own
military ends and seize the heart Of Man
churia and Mongolia by diverse ways"
There is also an Illuminating connection
between the republic of Ankuo," Baron Ia
naka's words above quoted, and the follow
ing declaration, made by Japan's present
Foreign Minister Yoshizawa, on January 8,
this year, when he reached the Manchurian
border after travelling through the Soviet
Union on his way from Geneva to take his
present position at Toxic:
"It is time that Japan turned new leaf
in her dealings with the powers of the
world instead of clinging to the time-worn
and weakened gutter policy. To do so,
we must first stabilize conditions in Man.
churia and Mongolia and see that our ef
forts bear the proper fruit"
Does not this ring true to the "Tanaka
Memorandum" And here, also, we must
call attention to the fact that, although in
the American press the whole disputed re-
gion is nearly always limited to "Manchuria,"
in the Japanese press, "Manchuria and Mon
golia" invariably go hand in hand like the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
German Communists Expose
Unity of SOcialists-Bosses

worked to mobilize the masses of
workers against inaperialist war,
against the transportation Of war ma
terials and for the defense Of the
Soviet Union. The Socialists have led
the masses into misery and defeat,
The Soviet Union has shown the So
luton. Who is now "the lesser eNl?"
(the Social Democratic Party has
been contending for the past few
years that the reason the Bruening
capitalist regime must be supported
is because it is a 'lesscr evil" than a
Hitler government which might get
into office If Bruening- Hindenburg
were kicked out.-Editor) for Social
lists? Hindenburg, the honorary
president OF the Stahlheirn OF Dues-
terburg, the vice chairman of the
Stahiehelm or Hitler, the ally Of the
Stahlhelrn. The masses would an
Swer by voting for Thasnnan IN the
Red United Trent against the whole
reaction from Hitler TO the SOCIALIST
Wells. The Communist Party repre-
sents the United Front Of the toilers
in the struggle for the establishment
of free Socialist Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
STAGGER PLAN, MORE WAGE CUTS
PART OF WAR PREP ARAT4ONS

known TO be considering temporary
reductions In scales. Chamber Of
Commerce of U. S. has finally
cut wages and salaries. Six hour day
on railroads Is not contemplated
within next couple Of years. but
eventually, 1t Is obvious that work
ing hours must he shortened in
many industries 10 provide for I'm
employment which will be pro
blem for at least two years yet"
The deepening crisis in all capita
list countries has the effct of still
further reacting upon each country
and making the crisis still sharper.
Henry Chalmers, chief Of the division
Of foreign tariffs of the United States
Department Of Commerce gloomingly
admits that a further slump In ca
pitalist world trade is imminent
He places his only hope for the bet
tering of world trade IN the overcom-
ule VI bilS lAlldilCldl CrlolS. llllb 10 Tie
sheerest nonsense since the financia,
crisis has its basis in tn industrial
crisis and cannot be overcome indie
pendently.
The vicious attack on the working
class is result of the sharpening Of
all the features of the crisis and of
the preparations for war growing out
oil tho crisis. The fight against inn
perislist war and for the defense of
the Soviet Union and the Chinese
masses is at the same time a fight
against the wage-slashing stagger
plan attack Of the bosses on the work
ing class - TIT rwswwy--~-v-,>
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
YOUTH
COLUMN
MASS PRESSURE FORCES
STAY OF EXECUTION
FOR JESS HOLLINS

OKLAHOMA CITY. - In the face
Of a mass, protest meeting called by
the joint YCL lid Rollins Defense
Committee, Gov. Bill Murray Of Ok
lahoma issued a public statement to
the boss press of Oklahoma that he
was granting Jess Hoilins "stay Of
electrocution" and In the same state
ment he said that Hollins should be
burned, but it was only a matter Of
due process of law and that he had
received more protest in behalf Of
Hollins that he had in any other case
in the history of his administration.
Irene Hollins, wife of Jesse Hollins,
20 years old. called on all the Negro
and white workers to organize and
fight with the lid and YCL for the
rights of ALL
Floyd Phillips, Young Communist
League investigator in the HollinS
case, reported the mob rule of Greek
County, Oklahoma, and how he was
assisted by Negro share-croppers
when threatened with mob violence.
Phillips exposed the role of Bill
Murray and reminded workers that
the Gov. Of Texas did the same when
the YCL was fighting for the life
of Bonnie Lee Ross. The statement
was given only to quiet the mass pro-
tests Of the workers.
The workers sent a resolution to
Murray demanding that Jess Hollins
be given an unconditional release,
holding him Murray responsible for
the life and safety of Jess Hollins.
The Oklahoma City Secretary Of
the NAACP joined the lid. Many
young Negro workers were at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

countries.
Workers! The example Of the So
Wet Union is your hope Of the fu-
turel Defend the Soviet Union against
the imperialist war mongers! Defend
your class interests, your lives against
imperialist war! Organize United
Front anti-war committees in your
shops, unions and organizations! De-
rnand the expulsion Of the diplomatic
agents Of Japanese imperialism which
is butchering the Chinese masses and
carrying on a monstrous war provo
cation against the Soviet Unionl
Further admission of the sinister
war plots of the imperialists was made
yesterday by Senator George H.
Moses who, while attempting to cover
up the vicious role Of American i'm
perialism in supporting the aggression
Of the Japanese in Manchuria, adj
mitted that French imperialism was
supporting the Japanese on the basis
of converting Manchuria into a mill
tary base against the Soviet Union,
Moses said:
1T is my belief that France
would be we'll pleased to have
Japan in Manchuria, for it would
give her a greater sense of national
security. With Japan in Manchuria,
France would expect that Russia
would be compelled to keep armed
forces massed along the Manchur-
ian frontier And, Of course, the
more Russian forces maSSed along
the Manchuian. front, the less
Russian forces will be concentrated
at points which might be of danger
to France"
The firm peace policy of the Soviet
Union is well known. 1t is even
acknowledged by the imperialists
themselves. France at no point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
., A. s$ y Gt Z;.s e
PARTY TO STRENGTHEN TRADE
UNION WORK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Chicago Party
District Committee, realizing that the
present unsatisfactory situation con-
corning shop work and building Of
the Trade Union Unity League and
opposition groups inside the reaction
airy trade unions, is an impernissible
weakness, has undertaken TO sharply
correct this outstanding weakness.
On Sunday, Feb. Is, a special con-
ference of Party members who work
and are active in trade-unions in five
basic industries-steel, mining, metal,
packing and railroad-was held in
Chicago. Three came from Chicago
and four from out of town sections in
GLIDING Southern Illinois, Springfield,
Calumet and Milwaukee. There we're
present total of rs of whom Al were
actually working In the following in
dustries: Stockyards, 8; Steel, 10;
Metal, II; Auto, 8; Mining, 7; Rail
road, 2.
Comrade williamson reported for
District Buro on the status of our
trade-unionS, and shop work; elabor-
ating on the basic reasons for the
unsatisfactory situation. He polem-
lied particularly against various OPP
portu1list tendencies, which have
arisen and dealt in detail with eX-
periences in specific shops and unions
where a little attention has been
given, all Of which indicates the ire
uaendous possibilities. The situation
in the major industries Of the dis,
trict was dealt with, where new
series Of wage-cuts-in building.
street-car, elevated, shoe, railroad
and county employed-had Just been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25

statement with the remark that, ii
anyone in Russia critictzes the So
Wet government they are shot," and
the inference is clear that the tailed
comrades ought to be dealt With 1iks
Harry Simms, that Is, to be cold-
bloodedly murdered.
At q meeting in rinev1rle, Ilteviss
ostensibly called TO exton Ceesy
Washington, Cleon Calvert, Hehry
Ford's attorney in Kentucky, Judge
Jones, and other leading operators
agents, likewise spent most Of their
time urging the audience to Re
dedicate their lives to the principles
expounded by Washington and for
get the Communists.
The Knoxville journal, 4 rzbid
Red batter, reports the Big Anchor
block Mine in Brush Greek back at
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEs


withdrawing campaign, National
Credit Corporation and the Glass
Banking Bill, all designed TO cure"
the financial crisis, Charles Benedict,
a capitalist economist, advises the
bosses to first solve the unemployment
problem before tackling anything else.
In the article in thi weeks Maya
zine Of Wall Street he admits that
from twenty to twenty-five million
''have lost their means Of livelihood"
He further estimates that one out of
every four who we're employed In 1929
are now out of jobs.
This figure is, of course, a great
underestimation, but ii is indicative
of the forced recognition that the
million masses are starving. This ca
pitalist economist advises the bosses
to return TO their first plan of making
the working masses bear the burden
Of the crisis through the stagger plan
put into effect on a much greater
scale than 1t is at present.
This schemeto cut indirectly still
further the wages Of the working class
comes together with the admission
that the wage slashing campaign OF
the bosses is headed for still fiercer
application. The Kipplinger Washing
ton Letter, circulated privately TO a
limited number Of business executives,
writes:
Authorities who watch the trend
Of wages say that II will continue
downward for many months yet.
Number Of minor labor unions are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
YOUTH COMMITTEES TO
BE ELECTED AT T. u.
UNITY COUNCIL MEET

NEW YORK.-As part Of the re-
cruiting drive being conducted by the
Trade Union Unity Council of Greater
New York, a series Of membership
meetings is being called for this
week. at which the delegates will be
elected to tn new T.U.U.C.
The youth committee of the TUUC
urges every young member of the
unions to attend his or her particular
meeting. At these membership meet
ings also reports will be given on
the conditions Of the young workers
The plans Of the unions for improv-
inS the conditions of the young work
ers a. well as thos eof the adults in
meetings youth committees will be
elected which will conduct the youth
work in the union.
Especially to the young members
of the following unions we appeal to
attend your meetings:
Metal Workers League, meets Fri
day, Feb 26, at Irving Plaza, 18th and
irving Place.
Shoe Workers Union, Thursday.
Feb. Is, Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E.
.4th Street.
Furniture Workers Union, Thursday
Feb. as, 108 e. IA tn st.
Office Workers Union, Friday, Feb.
rs, at 242 e. 14th Street.
Food Clerks, Wednesday, Feb. "a,
at S e. 18th Street.
Young Workers! Attend your meet
inss! Cast your votes, take part in
the discussions, and help mobilize
the young workers for tho struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-25
u. s. SENATOR AND EX-GOVERNOR TRY
TO WIN KY. STRIKERS FROM N. M. u,
BULLETIN.

KNOXVILLE Tenn Feb 24one hundred eighty-one Knoxvs
police drive today drive the international
Relief from the city with the failing Bill
Kentucky striking miner who helping the local office
Sutherland arrested while
office charged with lettering He arned Immediately
asked by the judge of Doris Parks In Pneyie Jail told
him there Sutherland told
religion with Parks The judge then fined Sutherland fifty
fifty said "This standing
order"
Sutherland being penni jailed Immediately
fifty
Yesterday Harry Jackson, Gertrude Logan and Ed Hicks s
arrested
employment movement in Knoxville