davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-06
Cork Calls for Solidarity
Against War

fcTHERE is taking place In the
world a double process: a part
of the proletariat which has a
strong political consciousness is
striving in accordance with the
teachings of Marx and Lenin to
unite the proletariat of the whole
world" declares Maxim Cork, the
well-known working class writer.
THE capitalists SOW International
enmity and hatred. The proletariat
united by the Communist Interna-
tional wishes to abolish in the
whole world the senseless exploita-
ton of its labor power; it wants
to abolish the idiotic' order which
inevitably results in over-produc-
ton of food and various other COM
modities and starvation of millions
of workers.
Trade With Workers Blood.
"The capitalists want to carry on
trade. They want to carry on trade
after having eliminated millions of
workers with their wives and chill
dren from the ranks Of the buyers
millions who have no money in
order to procure clothing and bread.
In the last resort they all carry on
trade with the blood of the workers
and the brains of the intellectuals.
Their trade inevitably drives the
capitalists Of all countries into war
against each other. AS is known
they conduct war with the forces
and the hands Of the same work.
ers."
After declaring that at the pres
emit time France is the country,
which is chiefly sowing hatred in
the capitallst world, Cork says
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-06
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS

sT is considered fortunate that prohibition
should be available at this
depression complex That Is why there
the elections"
5h
This confidential which is
confirms what the Communists
about prohibition has framed
the the
Of the Prohibition the booegging industry
capitalist
magnfied order the
Capitalist democracy"
issues elevating
the questions the capitalist
foreground the masses would know their friends and enemies
the eleson canaisn pointing out the deseneracy
gnF WINCH the all
behind this question as shown I'M
ea - 'ea0sssiczL w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-06
Growth of the
Soviet Districts

The accompanying map shows
the tremendous growth of the Chi
nese Soviet Districts. During the
past six months these districts have
grown greatly in territory and
power as a result Of the sweeping
victories of the heroic Chinese Red
Armies and the upsurge of the
agrarian revolution in an ever in
creasing number of Kuomintang
districts.
While the Chinese Soviet Dis
trilts are not yet continuous
geographic unit, it is clear that the
intervening territories are being
rapidly freed Of the blight of Ku-
omintang domination. Already
these intervening territories have
been cut down to narrow CORR
doris. Even before the overwhelm-
Armies In Anhwei Province Red
Armies neAnhwei Province, Soviet
administrations existed in 1877 hsien
or districts distributed over eight
provinces. In these districts, the
conditions of the masses are being
gradually improved. The land of
the big landowners has been con-
flscated and distributed among the
poorer peasants. The illegal taxes
carried over from the old feudal-
nniltarist regime have been abol-
ished, together with usurious in
teEest rates. which helped to bleed
the peasants.
The cheap labor base Of the
imperiAlists is being destroyed
with the promotion Of the shorter
work day and decent wages.
This cheap labor base is used by
United States and other imper-
ialists to drive down the stand
ard Of living Of the home popu-
lations In the United States and
Europe. Finance capital invests
huge sums In factories and mines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-06
Wage Cuts Do Not Bring
Prosperity

small concerns which have been
crushed to the wall. If there have
been exceptions like insult, Kreuger
and Toll Co., the Bank of the U. S.,
ETC., this merely confirmed the rule.
The profits and dividends of the
big corporations have hardly been
affected, but by means Of the
crushing out of the small business
concerns, more concentrated power
is in the hands of Wall Street.
The utility corporations earned
$l,9OO,0oO,000 in 1881 despite the
crisis.
From the report of the National
Association of Cost Accountants,
which made an investigation of
wage liquidation since 1929, cover
ing 256 plants, it is shown conclu-
sively that "those companies which
reduced wages the most had to lay
off the most men, so that instead Of
wage-cuts stimulating business, the
contrary condition seemed to have
obtained" The report shows fur.
Their, "Where wages were cut to IS
per cent or less of 1929 levels, pay
rolls were only 29.2 per cent"
This whole bunk of VIM Green
and Hoover of reducing wage scales
in order to revive industry has
found it's answer. Cutting wages
is merely a plan of the bosses to
saddle the workers with the effects
of the crisis, while reserying for
themselves their high profits.
Proven In Experience.
Therefore the plank of the Conn
munist Party against Hoovers
cutting policy is proven in ex-
perience. Making concessions to
the bosses means to accept further
starvation and misery. The work.
ers are not ready to accept any
further lowering of their condi-
lions, and therefore are called upon
by the Communist Party, not only
to support the Party in the Election
Campaign, but to organize in the
shops, in the factories, in the mines,
under the leadership of the T. U.
U. L. to fight against Hoover's
wage-cutting policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-06

workers of America and Europe,
the imperialists are seeking to
crush the Chinese Revolution, re-
enslave the emancipated popula-
tons of the Soviet Districts and
partition China. The imperialist
brigands have garrisoned the large
cities of China with their troops.
They are shedding rivers of blood
in the vain attempt to crush the
revolutionary movement rising in
the cities. Imperialist gunboats
are "patrolling" thousands of miles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-06
Destroying Cheap Labor Base of Imperialists

in China, paying coolie wages,
bitterly exploiting Chinese la
Dor, using this cheap labor base
in competition against American
and European workers, to force
coolie wages and hunger stand
ard on these workers. This base
of the imperialists against the
American and European workers
is being destroyed in the Soviet
districts.
In desperate effort to maintain
this cheap labor base against the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-06

Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Is the central slogan Of the
Communist Party election cam
paisn. Read clear exposure Of
all the schemes Of the capitalists
and social demagoEues to introd-
nce unemployment insurance at
the expense Of the workers them
selves I'm why Unemployment In
EsWance"" q cents, issued by the
sNsw York Rank and File A. F4of
~ Cssstes for unsspplo ymsnt
- u s!zss 4. q a aAAsfs I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-06
Soviet Districts in China GROW in Power

of Chinese rivers, carrying on their
sinister intervention in the very
heart of China, raining death on
the revolutionary worker peasant
masses in the Soviet Districts, &C
lively leading the campaign Of the
Marking butcher tools of imperial
Evening star., 1932-10-12

daughter of former Gov. and Mrs. Ma
than l.. Miller. to Mr.. Douglas Robin
son. son of former Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs Theodore Douglas
Robinson and grandson Of Mrs. Corilne
Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt
Miss Miller is one of seven daughters.
She was educated at the Brearley School
in New York and later studied at Nine.
Payen's School in Paris. She Is a
member of the Junior League. Before
Mr.. Miller was Governor he was con-
troller of the currency and then Justice
OF the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Robinson prepared at st. Paul's
School ard attended Harvard. His clubs
are the A. D. Club of Harvard and the
Racquet and Tennis, the Knickerbocker
and the Brook of New York.
Mr. Bobinsons sisters are Mrs
Jacques De Sibour of Washington, for
merly Miss Elizabeth M. D. Robinson; !;
Mrs. j. Arthur Hinckley of Washington,
and Miss Aida Douglas Robinson.
NJ Pierre Denoyer, correspondent of
the Petit Parisien in the United States
and frequently on duty at Washington,
announces his marriage, September %,
to Mile. Annie Poree. The wedding
took place at st. Philippe du Roule,
France.
M and Nine Denoyer sailed for the
United States aboard the lie de France
today, in order to Be in Washington in
time for the elections
Mrs Daniel C. Stapleton has return
ed to her Washington home after plac-
ing her daughter, Miss Stellita Staple
ton in a French school for girls in New
York. Mrs. Stapleton and her sister,
Mrs Mae Hamilton, and Mrs. Staple
tons daughter. spent the Summer in
their cottage at Bar Harbor, and while
there Mrs. Hamilton interested herself
in the prohibition crusade.
Mrs. E. Lester Jones and her daugh-
ter, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, are at the
MayflOWer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H Moran and their
daughter Miss Aileen Moran. went to
New York for the world series and
have just returned from visit in that
city. They are at home for the Win
ter in their apartment at MintWooG
place and Columbia road
Miss Margaret Peyton Calvert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George H CAL
vert. has gone to Rumson. N j.. to visit
Miss Eleanor Stringer. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs w. B. Stringer. Miss Calvert
will attend the foot ball game Satur-
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Mrs. Bessie Edison, whose marriage to
the Rev. Holt Fairfield Butt, jr., will
take place Saturday, will be the honor
guest at buffet supper party given
Friday evening by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Alden Edison.
Miss Helen Mark entertained at a
Jack and Jill shower last evening in
compliment to Miss Edison and the Rev.
Mr.. Butt. Other guests were Miss Kate
Ridgeway of Pasadena, Calf; Miss
Adeline Porter and members OF the
wedding party, including Miss Louise
Hoehling, Miss Milicent Becker of
Waterbury, Conn; Miss Mary Alice
Swanton Of California, Miss Lenore
Combs, Miss Jane Stevens of Baltimore,
Mrs. J. Clarke Lippert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Edison, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Souther, Mr.. William Rose. Mr.. Robert
Ridgeway, Lieut.. Raymond Weller, Mr..
Joseph Conlon, Mr.. Gilbert Edson, Mr..
Henry Seay and Mrs. James Girt.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Duncan Nc
Kenney have closed their Summer home
Evening star., 1932-10-12
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Accompany President
to Meeting of American Bar
Association Tonig ht

ing of the American Bar Association in
Constitution Hail. which will be ad-
dressed by the President of the United
States. The dinner will be given in
honor of Mr.. Charles A. Boston, retir-
ing president of the American Bar
Association, and Mrs. Boston. and
among the guests will be the Under
secretary of the Treasury and Mrs Bal
lantine, the judge advocate general of
the Army, Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship;
Mrs. John A. Hull, wife of former Judge
Advocate General Hull; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter G. Distler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
w. Hill, jr; Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Cary
of San Diego. Calf; Judge and Mrs.
Frank E. Thompson of Vermont and
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Schmader of
Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
will entertain at tea Friday, Novem-
ber IL, Tuxeden, their home in Edge
moor, when they will present their
third daughter, Miss Ruth Hollinsworth
Tuckerman, to society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cooke will enter
tain at tea this afternoon in honor of
members Of the American Bar Associa-
tion
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. McCracken.
jr., will entertain a group of delegates
to the bar association meeting tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt will en-
tertain at dinner this evening for small
number of out-of-town guests who are
here for the American Bar Association
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt have as
their house guests Mr.. George B. Egar
of the University of Virginia and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Boyd of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt entertained at a
buffet supper Sunday evening.
Engagement of Miss Miller.
To Mr.. Robinson of Interest.
An engagement of interest in Wash
inQtOn is that of Miss Louise Miller
Evening star., 1932-10-12

OF the New York City Federation Of
Women's Clubs devoted to the White
House Conference program for chill
dren. From New York he will 70 to
Boston to address the Boston Home and
School Association and the Massachu-
setts Organization for Public Health
Nursing. Mrs. Hastings will accom-
pany him.
The chief Of the Bureau of Efficiency
and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown were the
guests Tor whom Mr. and Mrs. M Doyle
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-12

"HE President will be accompanied
to the meeting of the American
Bar Association this evening by
i Mrs Hoover Mrs. Hoover will
receive at midday at the White
House members of the Kappa Beta Pi.
the international legal sorority. Earlier
In the day the First Lady visited with
the sewing circle which meets in the
Friends Meeting House.
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, wife of the
Secretary of War, was at home in
formally Yesterday afternoon at her
estate Belmont, in Leesburg, to the
wives of the generals of the Army sta
toned in Washington. Mrs. Frederick
H. Payne. wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary of War; presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Mitchell With Board
OF Regents at Gunston Hall.
Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell. Mrs:
Breckenridge Lcng, Mrs. Valentine OF
Richmond and other members OF the
board of regents of Gunston Hail are
holding a meeting at the old estate to-
dav, where its former owner, Mr. LOUIS
Hertle, who gave the estate as memo
rial to his late wife. Mrs: Elmer
Daughaday Hertle. resides. The State
OF virginia TeCelNtu lile Slll Va N'oA4oeoAA
Hall for the Colonial Danes.
Mrs. James P. Andrews, president OF
the National Society of Colonial Danes,
is in Washington from her home at
Hartford, Conn, and will preside at the
meeting.
Senator Felix Hebert of Rhode Island
will be in New York early next week to
attend the meeting of the School OF
Politics at the Womens National Re-
publican Club Monday.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the retiring Ambassador OF
Italy, Mobile Giacomo de Martino. who
will sail early in November for Italy.
The Ambassador will go to New YORK
Friday. where he will be entertained at
luncheon by the Italy-America Society
of New York.
Judge and Mrs Orville Smith of
Cleveland, Ohio. have returned to Wash
ington and are established in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs George B. Harris of Cleveland ac-
companied them here.
Mr.. John Philip Hill, formerly United
States attorney for Maryland. and Mrs
Hill will assist in the entertainment of
members of the American Bar Asso-
ciaticn at dinner this evening at
O'Clock in their Washington house, at
1918 r street, before the general meet
Evening star., 1932-10-12

at Kensington, Md. and opened their
apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel
for the Winter season.
Mrs. George M. Eckels. who spent the
Summer with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
J. Malone, on Long Island. and Mrs.
Frank S. Bright at Osterville. Mass,
has returned to Washington and taken
an apartment in the Woman's National
Democratic Club at 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Blair have
issued invitations for dinner in the
Florentine room of Wardman Park
Hotel tomorrow to about so members
attending the American Bar Associa-
tion meeting in Washington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Pound of Water
town, Mass, are at the Mayfiower while
the former is attending the sessions OF
the American Bar Association. Mr.
Pound is dean of the Harvard Law
School and was a member of the Ma
Evening star., 1932-10-12

day between Columbia and the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Miss Calvert later will visit her
mothers brother -in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Henry H. w. Wilmot, at
Montclair, N. j., before returning to
Washington.
Mr.. Kent Legare has rented Oak
wood. the home of Capt. and Mrs.
Stirling L. Larrabee, for the hunting
season. Capt and Mrs. Larrabee are
living in st. Hubert's Lodge, at Flint
Hill, Va, where Mr.. Larrabee keeps
his pack of Rappahannock hounds Tor
the Winter hunting.
The Rev. Mr.. Wo0lfall Feted by
Wardens and Vestry Of st. Marks.
The wardens and vestry of st. Marks
Church have sent out invitations for a
farewell reception to the Rev. Hubert
A. Woolfall in st. Marks Parish House,
at Third and A streets southeast, Fri
day evening at o'clock. The Rev
Woolfall will leave Washington shortly
to accept charge Of st. Peters Church
in st. Louis, Mo, which was the former
charge of the Rev. DR.. Ze Barney
Phillips now rector Of Epiphany
Church. Among the guests invited to
the reception are members OF the par
ish, the Episcopal clergy OF Washing
ton and a few close friends OF the
rector.
Miss Elizabeth Edison, daughter of
Evening star., 1932-10-12

tional Commission on Law Observance
and Enforcement.
Mrs. Dorsey Clagett has returned to
Washington after an extended stay in
California and is with her niece, Mrs
Martina P. Evans.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings Make Trip
For Child Health Conference.
Mr. George Aubrey Hastings, extern
sion director Of the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Protection,
will leave tomorrow to attend meeting
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Judge and Mrs. Orville Smith OF
Cleveland. Ohio. have returned to Wash
ington and are established in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs George B. Harris of Cleveland ac-
companied them here
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Engagement of Miss Miller.
To Mr.. Robinson of Interest.

An engagement of interest in Wash
ington is that of Miss Louise Miller.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William P McCracken,
jr., will entertain group of delegates
to the bar association meeting tonight.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
SIGUE A~UMENTANDO Ell
NUMERO De SUICIDES

Habana, abril 22.-Llega va
a IS ell numero de suicides ocu-
rridos- en- la republica, en- los
dias transcurridos del mes de
abril.
Ell pasado domingo Sc mata-
rcn aGui cinco rersonas Y a pa.
tir de csc dia Sc quitaron Ia vid,l
jose Perez. en- Santiago de las
Vegas; Mariana Miranda. una
anciana, en- Lajas, provincial de
Santa Clara: Jose Garcia Par
do, un espanol, en- Cienfuegos
PauIina Dorta Rodriguez, espo-
sa del alcalde de Caimito; Juan
Perez, de Matanzas, cue Sc en-
venen6, Y Horacio Monteresi,
que Sc ahorc6 en- Guantanamo.
La Sra. Paulina Dorta Rodri-
guez Sc quito la vida, haciendose
dos disparos, despues de que ha-
bfa tratado de matar a su amiga
Gabina Cobos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
UNA CARTA DEL SIR. MA.
NUEL SUAREZ
Sobre Ell Serteto Royal

FL ST.. Manuel Suarez, de la
Gale Pine 2342, en- West Tam
pa, nos remite una carta relatan
d0n0s que los cOmpOnentes de.
Sexteto Royal, j6venes menore:
de 10 amos. habian estadO trans
mitiendo por la estaci6n de Ra-
dio del Hotel Florida, un progra
ma de musica Guiana, con e
2rcp6sito de que alguna compa-
MIA americana, 0 algdn particu-
la1, les oyesc y los contratara
para bales 0 fiestas.
Asegura ell ST.. Suarez que des
pues de haber tocado por algun
tempe, la casa Sears Roebuck
los contrat6 para que tocEsen
media bora todOs los viernes,
ouedando comprometidos los mu
chachos a pres sntarse un cuarto
de nora antes y entregarles su
programa al anunciador.
Por culpa de una persona que
nuestro comunicante no mencio-
ma. los muchachos llegaron dos
veces tarde a la estaci6n y des-
pues alguien hizo saber a la com
pahia que ellos no querian Sc
guir tocando.
J Quien llev6 csc inf0rme no
consuIt6 con los del Sexteto Ro-
var. por cuanto los muchachos
no solo quieren tocar. sin0 que
seguiran manteniendo su pro-
grama de todos los lunes. a las
ocho Y media.
EstIma ell Sr, Suarez cue e!
senior que Sc hacia pasar por Di-
rector de los intereses del Sex
teto, no era tai, y que venia con-
siderando a esos m1sicos como
nihos, cuando en- realidad son
hombres que saben defender sus
intereses.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

oluntad." Les estudiantes GU
NOS han telegrafiado a los
lejicanos recomendando'es re
'iban con frialdad al aviador
que "cobardemente as~esinarG
4 los revolucionar o. e9 Ia eta
lad de Gibara, en- ell mes de
agosto de 1881.
Las noticias recibidas aq@i
IN cuerta de que Laborde He
go aver a CampeIhe. Meiico,
en- su aparato Aeronka, de 20
caballcs de fuerza y dos cilin-
dros.
Laborde continuara viaje deS-
de Camreche a la capital donde
sera recibido por los aviadores
mejicanos, entire ellos el coronel
Fierro, que ahora dss2mpena ell
puesto de gcjernador de Chi
huahua.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
LAS DESAVENENCIAS EN-
TIRE FABRICANTES Y Ia
NO HAN PO-
DIDO SER RESUELThS

HabarA, abril 22.-TGdavia
no han podido ser resueltas las
desavenencias entire los fabri-
cantes de tabacOs y los taba-
queros organizados. Los obreros
mantienen con tes6n sus puntos
de vista c0ntrarios a la rebaia
de los jornales. Aseguran los IA
bricantes que sin la rebaja no
sera possible competir en- Ell mer
cado ingles y tampoco sera po-
sible seguir embarcando tabaco
nacia otras naciones del mu.
do, que reclaman mas bajos pre-
clos en- la misma calidad.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
FNfTO DE UNA OBRA DE
USANDIXAGA

Barcelona, AbriI 22.-En 81
I.iceo Sc ha repetido con &Xito
ia representation del drama
liricc la Lama" obra p6stu-
ma del famoso compositor vas
co Jose Maria Usandizaga.
La opera reune genuine va
or musical y dramatico; en-
ia Llama" 81 sentimiento dra
matico de la musica es desta-
ado aun con mayor efectivi-
dad que en- Las Golondrinas.'
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
DOS ALIENISTAS UTILlIA-
DOS PARA COMBATIR LA
~DECLARACION DE MAS

Honolulu, abril 22.-Buscan-
do evidencias para combatlr la
defensa del teniente Massie, pre-
sentada a base de locura, ell fis-
cal profundiza hoy en- ell cam
DO de la medicina, mientras los
acusados esperan que el Julcl0
de la causa continue. Manana
proseguira la vista, habiendose
aplazado ell juicio a petici6n del
fiscal Kelly, quien dice haber
importado dos alienistas de CAN
fornia sobre cuyas observacio-
mes basara su testimonlo.
Estos alienistas son los ORES.
Jose Cation, de San Francisco,
Paul Bower, de Los Angeles.
Ambos llegaron aver y Ell Dr.
Bower di6 a conocer ell motive
de su ~viaje.
Cation rehus6 comentar ell
case.
En- la Ultima session, antes de
que la defensa terminara de pre-
sentar sus testimonies, la Sra.
Mass:e rompi6 un documento
or,e el fiscal obtuviera de un me
dico. diciendo que csc papel era
priyado y no para uso en- un jul
clio oral en- que Sc persigue~a su
marido.
La Sra. Massie sostuvo due
Kahahawai habia confesado ell
delito de violaci6n en- presencia
de su marido y que este, enloque
cido. sin saber 10 que hacia, ha-
biz utilizado ell revolver, matan-
dolo.
Comentando el testimonio de
Ia Sra. Massie, a quien violara
Kahahawai en- compania de O.
tros nativos, Clarence Darrow
manifesto que nunca habia Wis
10 n escena como la de aver y
que durante toda la noche nc
pudo dormir.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
CHUNGAS Y No CHUNGAS

Tom Mooney seguira ence
rrado en- el preside de San
Quintin. por haberlo asi re-
suelto ell gobernador de Cali
fornia.
Mr.. RolDh. que ACADIA de
moStrar su pequeneZ democrat
tea, su alma de politico lnsen-
sib'e, ha decidido negar ell per
don al obrero injustamente
condenado, aceptando las reco
merdaciones de SUI "c~onseie-
ro,' ell abogado Sullivan
Otro hombre de mayor cYl
'ura, teniendo en- cuenta ell in
forme de la comisi0n Wicker
ham Y Ell criterio del iuez que
Niagara a Mooney, hubiera es-
tudiado por 81 mismo. resell
viendo de acuerdo con los "dic
ADDS" de SUI cOnciencia pero
2olph decide confiarse a la
.crsatez' de un ''letrado," in
Vjduo que sigue la orienta-
IN inmi ericorde de los HON
res que Sc confabularon para
fr. eguir V encarcelar a un
"bajador active e inte,igen
{
En- la pasada campana cleo
oral, Rolph manifesto que da
ia escrupuIosa atenci6n al ca
20 de Mooney Y ordenaria la II
crtad de este.
FL "politicastro" de San
Francisco Sc ha mostrad0 en-
su eXacta "estatura" moral Y
q lucha por ell indulto de Moo
aey tendra Que ser continuada
La justicia esta muerta Ell
California" donde un obrer,
inocente, defensor de sus com
paneros de penas, sigue encar-
celado.