davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

SPECIAL BARGAIN
THE WADE. 1901 18th ST. N. ".
Only $4,000
New. up.to-date: 8 rooms and bath,
elec. refrigerator. porch and reception hall.
Also $40 for one room and bath see
Resident Manager. Walk to work. only
short walk to offices. stores and movies.
H, r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1a16H ST N " District O9Os
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

WOODBRIDGE. D. c. 8 rm, tile bath INV h:
fine c0nd S10O down $50 per mo. Call
No. 1908 or inq. 2377 R. L Ave. n. f.
SAUI's ADDTTTON-Near 14th and Tngra-
ham: S1O.5OO if sold within "a hours:
absolutely best bargain in this desirable
section: originally sold for S16 900. Frank
M DOy1e RealtOr District 1865.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

81, $50 MARIETTA Park
A practically new six-room brick home,
now vacant and has been perfectly rcfin'
built.in bath, shower. hardwood floors,
hot water heat. porches and a huilt-in
garage. Is now priced $1,000 lower than
BOOKER, metropolitan 1868. Evenings
to o call CT TeyeIaD6 6033
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
S28. .5OO-SALE OR TRADE

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-New. detached;
elec. refrigeration; well equipped kitch-
ems: large lots; well constructed 50 $50
&S1O,95O. F. NJ. Doyle Realtor. Lin. 51T3
GOOD n f. SECTION-6 rms. b., gar.
row brk house: newly dec: So $50: 500
cash $50 mo. Act quick. Mr. Bnaz WE .O692.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Unfurnished Rooms

BELMONT n. W. 1454-Gentieman pri.
vate home. large rms. fire places, porch,
single rm., cool. high. AID. 1857.
NEAR Riverdale, Md 2. Ink rms, gar,
age, cleo, included. $50 mo- Ideal foI
couple with child Box A-2O4 Herald.
18th ST. n. w 16O1-One large front
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

WE ARE RECEIVING more calls for
houses than we can supply. List your
rental properties with this, office, where
personal attention to all details ana
prompt remittance is the rule.
MARTIN McINERNEY
1910 Vermont Ave. N. W. Dist. oolo
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
u Suburban for Sale or Rent
Lots for Sale

A DINNER FOR 75c Hotel Grafton dining
room, 1139 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
CASwELL INN. 1923 18th St. \. W
Three large rooms, with adjoining BATH
one for four, one for three and one for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One. Before Charles Sey,
 Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 EUGENE MANNING.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was on the Fist day of March, 1892, duly ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Eugene Manning, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the Undersigned in care of Frank A. Boyle, Box 2390 Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st day of March. 1892.
 JAMES MANNING, -~s~~ ~a..e.. Administrator. First publication, March 22, 1932. Last publication, April 19, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
PACIFIC D 0 ES
 GOOD BUSINESS BETWEEN PORTS
Returns from Her Regular Voyage
 to Port Alexander

Reporting an exceptionally good way port business, the mctoryhip Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon from her regular ewekly voyage to Port Alexander. She experienced favor able weather Throughout the round trip.
 J. B. Caro Jr., of the J. B. Caro Company, owners of the vessel, made the round trip calling at var ious ports, on the customers of the firm. Other incoming passengers were:
 Ed Carlscn, Charles Albright, Albert and c. L. Pringle, all from Kake.
 q |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
CONVICT KILLED
 IN PRISON RIOT
First Serious Outbreak in Canadian Prison
 Takes Place
WINNIPEG. April 1s.-one pris

< WINNIPEG. April 19.-One pris- oner was killed and two were wounded last Saturday in the first serious riot in the history of the Stoney Mountain Penitentiary Chief Keeper Thomas Clayton was also injured.
 The Warden said the killing of Mike Bihon, a bank roa3ber, was accidental and he was taking no part in the disturbance but a bull let glanced from a stohe.
 The two wounded prisoners at tackled the keeper with stones and hammers. Guards fired on them and quelled the riot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND

2 Ncrthland due sometime to-
 morrow afternoon.
 . Princess Norah due to arrive
 Thursday afternoon or ev-
 ening.
 Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Q Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle today, but . no report.
 Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle April 20 , at 10 a. m. . zspora scheduled to sail from {, . SeaI5tle April 20 at mid , Q night. ( . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle April 8 at g a. m. { Q Norco scheduled to sail from { Q Seattle April 25 at g p. m. { . Northwestern scheduled to sail { Q from Seattle April 26 at { . a. m. { Q SoUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . Admiral Watson is scheduled ( . south at 10 o'clock tonight. ( . Alaska scheduled soutl1bound [ Q April 25. ( Q LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [ . day night at 6 p. m, for ( . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday [ . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. . . Ss q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
ALASKA BRINGS BIC CARGO AND
 45 PASSENGERS
Through Travellers Have Delightful Weather
 for Visit in City

With a large quantity of freight and 45 passengers for Juneau. the steamship Alaska, Capt. O.. V West erlund and Pursuer David Doran, called here today on her way from Seattle to Seward.
 Out of the Puget Sound me- tropolis, the vessel took a heavy cargo and 238 passengers. She experienced delightful voyage north. Considerable of her freight and many of her passengers are for salmon canneries in the Cor dova and Seward areas.
 Ideal Weather For Visitors
 While the ship was in port from 7:30 a. m. until p. m. through passengers took advantage of the ideal weather to indulge in sight, seeing visits and trips in and near the city. Many went Ito ths Terri torial Museum in the Capitol build ing and some took motor rides to Nendellfrall Glacier.
 Cargo for Juneau consisted of general freight for merchandising establishments and a large quantity of supplies for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company On arrival at this port, the vessel moved to the City Wharf, where she disem- parked passengers and discharged freight for stores. Then sine shifted to the Alaska Juneau dock at which she unloaded supplies for the mining company and from which she sailed for the Westward.
 Incoming Passengers
 Incoming passengers were:
 From SeaIttle-Mr. and Mrs. H L Hager, Harvey Hager, Mrs. o. M. Niemi, S. Aho, Mrs. T. Gold stein, I. Golds5ein, Jr., Mrs. E. c. Guerin, Amy Guerin, Ackley .Guer- in, Elsie DeVat,lt, Gilbert Devault. T. Grcss5usdh, H. w. Raney, E. H. Sachett, J. Baunner, w. L. Bedford, J. w. Kenne, w. F. Sparrow, E. L. Wheeler, c. w. Skog. A Levi, J. w. Brown, A. Emes. Morris Krusl, H. T. Bram- hall, H. 0. Inglesh, c. L. Dam ron, M. H. Damron, L. A. Hudson and seven steerage
 From Southeast Alagka ports MT. and Mrs. T. F. Bernnan, J. | M Sprake, A. c. Holly, J. F. Kee- gan, c. A Riggs, F. F. R.ouze, J. | w. Quicker.
 Booked From This Port
 Persons who booked passage af Juneau for Westward ports | ports were:
 For Ccrdova = N. c. McRae, J. Niemi, Edmund Mar ,inson, J. H. Henderson.
 For Valdez-John F. Chamber am.
 For Seward-Mrs. Peter Kesovia Mrs. Jerry Sesest,, Miss Joe Por- { CT, K. Mcleod, J. P. Morgan, G. i A Paulson, Henry Halsted, L. L. rrimble, J. M. Sprake, P. Jensen, H. Bogler, J. A. Johnson, James H. F. Patterson, Frank leitner, John J. Provich, John ironning, H. M. Ball, James Pea ,ock. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
CUTTER TAHOE
 COMING NORTH
Commander of Bering Seal Patrol Fleet, Capt.
 Boedeker Aboard

SEATTLE, April 19.-Tne Coast Guard Cutter Tahoe leaves tolnor- row for Unalaska, the first unit of the Boring Sea patrol to go north.
 The Tahoe is in command of Commander William F. Tole.
 Aboard the cutter is Capt. John Bcsdeker, recently appointed com nlander of the Bering Sea patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
CHEAP LAND IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY-Australian land is so cheap that big allotnelts can be bought on deposit of $10 with installmenbs of 25 cents month. So many unemployed have taken to truck gardening that vegeta- ble markets are glutted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau E, H. Suchill, Buffalo, N. r.; F. F. Pond, Seattle.
 Alaskan c. w Skog, H. Levi, Muller, Idaho.
 n Zynda Donald Newcombe, N. Van Hou- ten, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. H. L. Hager and son, Los Angeles. Old papers for ssze at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

FOR sALE-Lot 50 it. by 100 1t. With building, Good location near Juneau Cold Storage plant. Ideal ly suited for development into good income property. Address Empire No. 1742.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
SEATTLE HALIBUT SELLS FOR THREE
 TO EIGHT CENTS

SEATTLE, April 19.-Eight ves- sels arrived here yesterday with 75,000 pounds of halibut and sold their fish for 3 to 81s cents a pound.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 19.-HaEbut sales here yesterday tcitaled 285,0OO pounds. American boats sold their fish for 3 and 6 cents a pound and Canadian boats sold for 2 and 5.1 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
Open Up Sell Your White Elephants Use the Want Ads
fOR nz ffAS6|I 5 :, ,SAl![:

FOR SALE-7-tube zenette radio. practically new, $35.0O. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

FOR SALE-Murphy bed and mat tress; also 9x12 rug. Inquire Mac Kinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

FOR SALE-18-foot round bottom, Clinger-built, decked-front boat. Equipped with 12 h-p. outboard
 motor. Cheap at $125. Phone 581.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

FOR RENT - Three-room apart ment; electric range; lovely view. Also housekeeping room. Chan nel Apts., 9th and Main. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

FOR SALE-Five acres patented ground, suitable for homes, with shore rights, on Glacier High way, ? miles north Juneau. Over l050 1t. frontage. Protected nar- bor; ideal landing for visiting planes. M A. Woodford, P. o. Box 2355, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

 WANTED-Salssman who is now covering Alaska to carry popular priced line of mems and boys overalls and corduroy pants. Ref erences required. Everwear Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash.
 WANTED-$1 .000, go contract loan, $40 per month and interest. Good residential property security. Ad- dress C-1748, Empire. WILL FURNISH room and board. also care, for two children. Good home, near Juneau. Tel. 46O3. WILL PURCHASE 2nd hand light truck. Must be in good condition and cheap. Tel, 4603. SAWS filed, set and reteethed with Foley automatic saw filler. Let us file your saw by machine. You will be pleased. Tom Rackich, St. Ann's Ave, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished , house Phone 187 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19
TIDES TOMORROW
DINNER WEDNESDAY, EVENING

Old papers fer sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19


 FOR RENT-Four-room furnished house Phone 187 after 6 pm. FOR RENT: Three room furnished apt. 42112 Seventh East. Tel. 2004. FOR RENT7Single apartment, h. quire MacKinnon Apartments.
 MISCELLANEOUS MUSSER will sand your old floors to look like new. Free estimates. Prices reasonable. Phone 439. CREDIT and installment account customers who are acceptable may open an account at our store. The Cash Bazaar, the largest DE APARTMENT STORE IN ALASKA. PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines Monographs. Expert Piano Tun- ing. Radio and phonograph re- pairing. Andersons Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

FOR RENT: Three room furnished
 apt. 421k Seventh East. Tel. 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

FOR RENT-Single apartment. h.
 quire MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-19

Old papers for s4se at The Empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20

NEW YORK.-The United Front
of all workers organizations calls
upon all workers from shops, unem-
ployed councils, workers ex-service-
men, the striking dressmakers in
Guiding the rank and file members
of the A. F. L. all unions and work.
ers' organizations TO rally in masses
to the mighty anti-war demonstra-
ton on February 22nd Washington's
Birthday. The demonstration will
assemble at Union Square at 1890
p. m There it will be joined by an
other demonstration called by the
Marine Workers Industrial Union,
and Down Town Unemployed Coun-
Gil for 1890 at Whitehall and South
Streets. near the Japanese consulate,
This demonstration will join up at
Union Square with the central rally,
and will proceed jointly to Rutgers
Square. All workers organizations
are requested to come out with their
banners and signs.
Workers. The japanese imper-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20
Conference for
Women'S Day to
Be Held Today
Women's Groups to
Have Delegates at
Irving Plaza

Working women from the shops,
from unemployed block committees,
from language and mass organiza-
lions have been called by the Com
munist Party, District 2, TO an In
ternational Women's Day Conference
today, February 20, at irving Plaza,
18th ST. and Irving Place, New York.
The mobilization of The widest
masses Of women for active partici-
patton in the demonstrations of
March 8 will be the main issue Of
the conference. March 8 must be a
day of struggle of the entire working
The dressmakers Of New York, the
ma jority of whom are women, ares
now carrying on a militant struggles
against the sweat-shop conditions
forced upon them in the industry.
The women's conference on February
90 will rally the support Of hundreds
of working women for the dressmak-
ers' strike.
The dele
gates from the conference on Feb
ruary 20 will bring bsck to their
shops and organizations the message
OF struggle on March 8 AGAINST the
increasing attacks OF the boss class,
againct imrerialist war ard for the
defence of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20

guarding of the living standards of
the masses, the Governors plan is
designed to stabilize and legalize a
standard that has been reduced to
the lowest possible starvation level.
Although one of the main purposes
of this plan is t" pacify and create
illusions among those now suffering
as a result Of unemployment, the
TWELVE MILLION WHO ARE NOW
TOTALLY UNEMPLOYED AND THE
TEN MILLION WHO NOW SUBSIST
ON PART TIME EARNINGS ARE
COMPLETELY EXCLUDED FROM
ANY BENEFIT WHATSOEVER. The
miserable dole provided for by this
plan covers only those workers who
will become unemployed one year aft
er land il this plan is enacted into
a law.
AS against the demands of the I'm
employed Councils for unemployment
insurance equal to full wages, this
fraudulent scheme provides that even
those few who come under its pro-
visions shall receive a beggarly pitt
lance Of not re than $40 per week
for ten weeks of the year. Thus the
plan OF the governors intends to es-
tablish standard Of living based
upon maximum of less than 50 per
week. This means that by this plen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20
Tour AT. Ot L. Locals for
Mooney Coliseum Meet

workers will attend at the Coliseum.
Among the speakers will be Ben Gold
leader of the striking Needle Trade
Industrial Union, and of the masses
of other needle trade workers now
on the picket line; j. L. Engdahl,
National Secretary of the I. L. D.,
and Robert Minor.
Widen Powerful Mooney Fight
AS is well known to hundreds Of
thousands Of workers in America to-
day, Mooney was sentenced to death
February "a, 1917. Demonstrations
internationally, begun by workers in
Lening2ad, forced the hand of pres
ident Wilson to commute the SEN
tence to life Imprisonment. Now, in
face of the smoke screen issued by
Walker and other demagogues, it is
more than ever necessary for the
working class to make a powerful and
concerted drive to tear open the
gates that enclose Mooney and set
him free. The fight for Mooney is
also the fight for the 9 Negro Scots
boro Boys and the terror now raging
in Kentucky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20

ilDNlsG III LluI ldlls anu GOIlIlLlutO llT1Ilg
until Turner in self defense answered
their fire and shot three Of the gun
THUGS.
When the gun thugs left the scene
Of battle for reinforcements, Turner
dropped out of the house through the
back window and escaped to the hills.
Three gun thugs are in Harlan Hos
pital
The shooting begun by deputized
murderers when they ordered Turner
to open the door of his house and
submit to arrest on criminal syndi-
calism charges because he was sub
scriber to hts Daily Worker. Turner
replied he would die fighting for his
elementary rights rather than be
taken on ride and murdered and
that if the deputies wanted to get
him out Of his home they would have
to kill him first This the gun thugs
proceeded to do until Turner'S heroic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20

This was made clear IN q StrlHe-'
breaking statement by James M.
Shellhorse, the representative of the
United Mine Workers of America, as
published in the Knoxville News
Sentinel Of February 10th.
Every organization which is gen.
timely for the relief of the striking
miners is welcomed by the people
and protected by the law in these
counties. But these Kentuckians
will not tolerate any organization
which is attempting to spread Red
propaganda under the guiss of relief
organizations" Shellhorse said, tel
ling that the officials of Bell and
Harlan counties have endorsed his
relief" campaign and are actively
aiding him in his strikebreaking
work.
Shelterhorse echoed the voice of
the gunthugs and the businessmen's
lynch mob when he said that the
writer's delegation did not come to
aid the miners and that the assault
on Waldo Frank and Allan Taub was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20
10 Guatemalan Workers Face
Execution at Hand OF Fascists

Ten militant working class lead
ers are facing death sentences in
Guatemala, before fascist "Trib-
unal Militar," accused of sedition,
rebellion and treason. A wave Of
white terror has swept the coun-
try under the iron grip of Jorge
Ubico, a lackey Of American i'm
periahsn.
More than $50 workers are in
Jail, being brutality tortured by
Ubicos .hencEmen, because they
dared to protest against the starva-
ton conditions in which the Qua
teinalar masses are forced to live,
oppressed and doubly exploited BY
the native landlords and imperial
ist enterprises.
Hundreds OF homes Of Indian peas
ants and city workers Cf . nut made
OF straw and sticks can be called a
horne1 have been raided by the blood
thirsty, secret police, specially organ
lied by the murderer. Ubico, in his
attempt to crush the resistance Of
the masses, as the crisis deepens and
hundreds Of thousands are facing
actual starvation.
The brutal attack on the Commu-
mist Party of Guatemala by the fas-
cist government of Ubico, will not
destroy the revolutionary movement
Of the. Guatemalarl masses that are
rapidly realizing the necessity Of a
continuous struggle against the tyr
amy Of the Wall Street puppet.
American imperialism has a firm
grip on Guatemala, having over $780,
o0o,oo invested. Nearly all the rail-
roads are owned by Wall Street; the
public utility companies are owned by
American capitalists. Many Amer
lean oil companies have grabbed up
the most valuable oil lands.
The United Fruit Co. owns l41 900
acres Of land and nearby a quarter
OF the railroads.
In the crushing Of the uprising Of
the workers and peasants Wall Street
had an important hand, strengthen
ing the murderous fascist govern
nent by sending gunboats to Guate-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20

defense forced them to turn back for
reinforcements.
When the CUR thugs returned and
found that Turner had escaped they
set fire to his home to destroy evil
dence Of their mWderous fire.
Brush Greek deputies, one of whom
last week murdered Harry Simms,
have issued warning to Brush Greek
strikers that they would kill all Ma
tional Miners Union organizers on
sight and kill any strikers who would
try to protect their organizers. The
gun thugs charge that Brush Greek
strikers are practicing military for
nations in the hills in preparation
for an armed march on the gun thug
barracks, but strikers deny this and
answer that the gun thugs are mere
ly offering a reason in advance for
further murderous attacks on the
strikers and their leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20
Declare Canadian Com
nnnist Party Illegal; s
Leaders Get 5 Years Each

TORONTO Canada Feb Ihe appeal against the conviction
the eight Communist leaders arrested effort to smash the
Communist Canada dismissed and the
Communist unlawful association The comrades
ive-year
A conference will
organizations,
A. L. individual
the eight leaders,
the deportation antlabOr
meantime the being intensified The whole Montreal
depuaon unemployed the Quebec provincial beaten
Workers. solidarity with the revolutionary workers of
Canada against the attack
Of the working
mighty protest heard!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20
Delay Is Dangerous !!
Rush Funds to Save
Daily Worker!

Workers all over the country are
gathering their forces to push the
Daily Worker Emergency Drive.
From across the country in Pasade-
ma, California, the Pasadena Friends
of the Daily Worker Group reports
that all the funds brought in by this
clubs collection box will be turned
i'm to the Daily Worker.
We welcome the aid of the Pasa-
dena group, we welcome the self
sacrificing efforts of the thousands
of other workers to save their paper.
But we must repeat our warning
that the actual financial results of
the drive are so far not enough to
keep the Daily Worker from sus
pension.
The drive cannot succeed unless
at least $1,000 comes in every day
from now on. Yet what do we find?
Last Thursday only SS15.67 came in.
Yesterday only S605.30 came in.
Workers! Delay is dangerous!
Rush Funds, save the Daily Worker!
The bosses are going ahead with
the plots to crush the revolutionary
workers of China and to crush the
workers and peasants Soviet Union
We must be swift to answer. The
Daily Worker must rally the work
ers to fight the bosses starvation,
terror and murder. Yet the Daily
Worker is at this very moment tied
by lack of funds. The Daily Worker
finds itself at this very moment in
danger of being gagged by finan-
cial difficulties.
Rally to support your paper that
leads the struggle i'm all the work
ers' battles, to free class war prjs-
oners, to fi~ht waga cuts. to fight
for unemployment insurance, to
fight the bosses war plots.
RUSH FUNDS TODAY TO SAVE
THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-20

"Fiftv Jepanese fleeiue for sofety
from Hankow arrived In Shanghai
today bond for Japan. They re-
ported the Chinese Communist
forces were tightening their lines
around Hankow, that anti Japanese
sentiment was rnnuing high there
End that $50 Japanese sailors had
been landed to protect the Japanese
concession"
In Shanghai, the Chinese soldiers
and workers defended the Chapel
section have defeid the ultimatum of
the Japanese that the Chinese forces
should Withdraw from the city, leav-
ing it in the hands Of the Japanese
and other imperialists. The Kuo-
mintang leaders vainly attempted to
betray the struggle and to induce the
soldiers of the Nineteenth Route Army
to withdraw from the city.
That they failed in this traitorous
attempt shows clearly the strength
OF the revolutionary mass movement
and its influence upon large sections
of the Marking and Canton troops
This is further confirmed by &C.
neva dispatch which states:
"In a published summary of
telegram from the Japanese Consul
General at Shanghai the Chinese
Nineteenth Route Army is repre-
scented as containing numerous
Communist elements and being at
odds with Marking and the Mayor
of Shanghai and a danger to every
one" (of the imperialists!)
The same dispatch states that the
Marking butchers of Chinese work