davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Need Magazines
AtPrisOn Farm,
CHAPLAIN {. L. SHIELDS RE-
PORTS NEW LIBRARY QUAR-
TIERS WILL NOT BE READY
FOR SOME TIME

Chaplain c. E. Shields, of the Lon
don prison farm, reports that more
magazines are badly needed at the
farm because the library is now in
storage, awaiting the completion Of
the new library rooms and current
reading matter is much in demand.
1t will be some weeks before the Ii
brary is quartered in the new section
of the main prison farm building
group where repairs and rebuilding is
in progress in preparation for the
school system to be installed later.
Chaplain Shields states that friends
of the farm have been kind enough to
keep up the magazine stock in good
shape so far this summer, scarcely a
day passing without bundle of read
ing matter being left in the farm Of
fee.
1t is stated that many Of the mod
ern publications are too valuable to
be discarded with one or two readings
and that are being retained for per-
manent place in the new library.
More than 1000 magazines hsvs
been received at the prison farm s.ace
June l, Rev. Shields states, express
ing full appreciation for all contribu-
tions.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Here's Dope on Mexican Bean Beetle

Many of the gardens in Madison
county are now suffering or will be
suffering in the near future from the
ravages of the Mexican bean beetle,
according to Lyman F. Baker, county
club agent.
The Mexican bean beetle is common
ly called the Ladybird. 1t was form
erly confined to the southwestern
United States but in recent years has
spread throughout the eastern states.
The beetle, is strongly convex and
oval in outline, pale yellowish to or
ange-brown and from one-fourth to
one third of an inch long. Each wing
cover has eight black spots arranged
in transverse rows. The larva is or
ange-yellow, elliptieal, convex above,
and bears numerous branched spines.
When grown it is about one-third of
an inch long.
The larvae adults feed on the under
side of the foliage leaving only net
work of veins and tissues. They soon
kill the plants often destroying from
SO percent to 100 per cent of the crop.
Late beans suffer most and the beetle
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Governor Praised
For Fund Help
TAX RELIEF LEADER VOICES
APPROVAL OF WHITES PLAN
FOR ROAD TAX AID

Governor George Whites stand
favoring help on special assessments
to farmers on state highways is be-
ing highly praised by +. A. Ellison,
West Union, president of the Ohio
Service and Tax Relief association.
"The association always has be-
lieved that no fair-m1nded man could
deny that such assessments should
be returned" Ellison said.
The association is going through
records to determine the amount of
claims of its members and will file
them as soon as the appropriation is
made, Ellison stated.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
County Club Agent Gives Report of
Wheat Situation in Ohio, i. S., World

A report of the wheat situation in
the world has just been received by
Lyman f. Baker, Madison county club
agent, London.
The condition of the wheat crop in
80 countries, including the United
States, but not including Russia, indi-
Gates crop just trifle smaller than
last year. These 32 countries produc-
ed 80 per cent Of the world wheat
crop last year. The acreage seeded to
wheat in Russia is 6la per cent lower
than last year.
The carryover of wheat on farms
in the United States on April /, 1882,
the latest figures available, was 159
million bushels compared with 116
million year earlier and an average
of less than 100 million during the
previous FIVE years. Stocks of old
United States wheat at our markets
and afloat on the first Of July was 30
million bushels less than year ago.
The total acreage Of wheat for har-
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Funeral Today
For Ed. w. Ward

The funeral service for Edward W..
Ward, aged 73 years, of Riley ave-
nue., who died of a complication OF
diseases Tuesday night at his home
here, was held at . o'clock this
morning at the residence, conducted
by Rev. Frank Sollars of the Church
of Christ in Christian Union, and a
second service was held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at Pine Grove ceme-
terry in Vinton county. Burial was
made in charge of Undertaken G. G.
Schlechty.
Mr.. Ward was a native of Meigs
county and had resided in this county
for a number of years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nora
Ward, one son, Sherril, of Detroit;
three daughters, Mrs. Myrta Acton,
Oakland, California, Mrs. Birdie Wick
line, London, and Miss Mildred Ward,
at home; one brother and one sister,
Irwin Ward, Vinton, and Miss Mary
Ward, Jacksonville.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Farmer Dies North
OF West Jefferson

Robert Milton Bynner, aged &c
years, we'll known Brown township
farmer, died at noon Thursday, at his
home, seven miles northeast of West
jefferson in Franklin county, follow
ing long illness with brights dis
ease.
He is survived by a-daughter, Mrs.
r. w. Recob of West jefferson; a
son, Harry M. Bynner, of billiards;
three sisters, Mrs. Hiram ingalls,, of
Brown township; Mrs. William Jones,
Columbus, and Miss Emma Bynner,
Brownfield, Calf; and two grandchil-
dren.
The funeral service will be held at
the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Miller
of billiards. Burial will be made in
Alton cemetery by Harold B. RAIDER
of West jefferson.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Ira ID. HiXOn Dies
AtCOok Station
WELL KNOWN RETIRED MAIL
CARRIER, LODGE MEMBER
SUCCUMBS TUESDAY
FUNERAL AT BETHEL

Ira d. Hixon, aged 70 years, well
known Madison county resident, died
Tuesday at his home, south of here
near Cook Station.
Mr.. Hixon was a retired mail car
rier and was active in the Masonic and
Odd Fellow lodges of London and Mt.
Sterling, serving as a member of the
Scottish Rite and Blue Lodge Masons,
|. O. O. F. lodge of London, and was
worthy patron of the Mt. Sterling
Eastern Star lodge.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jennie Hixon, and one son, Guy, of
Columbus.
The funeral service was held at
p. m. on Thursday at the Bethel
Methodist church, east Of Sedalia, with
burial in the Bethel cemetery in
charge of Undertaken f. 7. Snyder,
of Mt. Sterling.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
London Carrier
Highly HonoreG
HOBART L. BAKER NAMED SEC
RETARY OF STATE RURAL
MAIL CARRIERS AT
PORTSMOUTH MEETING

Hobart L. Baker, London rural mail
carrier, was highly honored Wednes-
day with election to the office of sec
retary of the Ohio Rural Mail Carriers
association, in session at Portsmouth.
Mr.. Baker has served as an officer
of the Madison county rural letter car
riers group and also has been active
in state and district organization work
for some years.
d. d. Donohoo, Of Brown county,
was elected president, Leo Warament,
Seneca county, vice president, and Ira
Cough, of Lorain, treasurer.
Women's auxiliary officers, also
elected, Wednesday, are: Mrs. R. B.
Carver, of Richland county, president:
Mrs. Fred Dierringer, of Stark coun-
ty, vice president; Mrs. Martin Mer-
ryfeld, of Ashtabula, secretary, and
Mrs, j. M. Taylor, of Crawford coun-
ty, treasurer.
The convention closed Thursday.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
HA R VEST OF
GOLD co NJ ING
LONDON BUSINESS FIRMS TO
STAGE GOLDEN HARVEST
DAY SATURDAY FOR BUY
ING PUBLIC
THIS NEWSPAPER PROTECTS
PURCHASERS BY SUPPLYING
SPECIAL SALE STREAM
ERS TO CO-OPERAT-
ING STORES

Final touches were given to the
plans for the day of days-Golden
Harvest Day, in London, Saturday.
Local business firms have combined
in a great bargain festival offering
summer merchandise at new low
prices and there is every indication
that London will have a record crowd
Saturday afternoon and evening.
All types of business are represent
ed in the sale and this fact insures
bargains that are sure to interest ev-
eryone visiting the downtown section
Saturday.
This newspaper has taken the pre-
caution of giving its readers an easy
method of finding the stores cooper
Continued on Page Two
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
STORM CAUSES
CROP DAMAGE
WIND, HAIL AND RAIN STORM
THURSDAY AFTER NOON
CAUSES LOSS TO CROPS
In THIS COUNTY
PATH OF STORM REPORTED TO
EXTEND FROM PLAIN CITY
TO BIG PLAIN-LONDON
ESCAPES

Considerable damage to growing
crops was caused by small
but intense cyclone that swept a
small section Of Madison county ter
ritory between London and West JEFF
ferson late Thursday afternoon.
Wind, hail and rain combined to
destroy hundreds of acres of tassel-
high corn and to seriously damage
additional hundreds of acres of corn,
as we'll as uproot scores of big trees
and unroof many small farm build
ings.
Sweeping from Plumwood, II miles
north of here, to point southeast Of
here between West Jefferson and
Lilly Chapel, the storm covered a
path about five miles in width,
switching from one point to another
within the swath cut by the three-way
storm
Trees were uprooted between Lon
don and Plumwood along State Route
SO, through the Richardson and Lon
don Country club grounds, near La
fayette, to the Howard Mcdonald and
Street farms between London and
West jefferson on State Route 142
and on through the Upper and Lower
Glade to Fairfield township south of
Lilly Chapel.
The storm also swept the territory
in the vicinity of Plain City and also
at Big Plain.
The wind and rain knocked down
most of the corn flat to the ground,
and where the wind failed to ruin the
Continued on Page Two
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
inventories Filed
In Assignment

Attorney Frank J. Murray, London,
assignee for Arthur L. Huffman and
Angie Pearl Brock Huffman, both Of
South Solon, has filed inventory in
probate court here in the two as
signments as follows:
Arthur L. Huffman, SAILS in per-
sonal property; Angie F. B. Huff
man, S5454 in real estate. Apprais-
ers, Ed Beathards, Paul Butcher and
Emmett Simmermon.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
SLAYER MAY
DIE TONIGHT
UNLESS GOV. WHITE STAYS
EXECUTION, COLUMBUS NEGRO
WILL BE ELECTROCUTED
FOR PART IN MURDER
ARTHUR LITTLE SLATED AS TIE
FOURTH MAN TO DIE FOR
BRUTAL SLAYING Or
JOHN KIDNEY

Arthur Little, Columbus negro,
convicted in the brutal murder of
John Kidney, of Pickaway county,
near Mt. Sterling, will not know un-
til shortly before the hour appointed
for his electrocution tonight whether
he will escape the chair.
Absence of Governor White from
his office Thursday prevented deci-
sion in Little's case, which has been
investigated by the board of parole
and S. P. Dunkle, the governors ex-
ecutive secretary.
So far as is known, no evidence
was turned up which will prevent
Little joining three fellow conspira-
tors in paying the death penalty for
the murder of Mr.. Kidney on De-
cember 10, 1881. The other three
already have paid the penalty and
two others are serving life sentences
for the murder.
Little claims he was induced to en-
ter the plan to rob Kidney, which re-
suited in the aged mans death, by
the persuasiveness of Henry Louder
milk, the white man who led five
negroes into the plot. Loudermilk
was one Of those who has been cleo
trocuted.
A plea for Little's life was made
this week to the parole board and
the governors secretary by the
doomed mans attorney, Harry Weav-
or, of Circleville, according to reports
from Columbus and Circleville.
Leclaring Little to be industrious,
honest and mice hammered" Weave"
added that the convict became ''tool
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
ASKS S25,95O
IN DAMAGES
MRS. WASH 4. ROBE, OF SOUTH
CHARLESTON, FILES SUIT IN
COURT HERE AGAINST
COLUMBUS MAN ]
CHARGES NEGLIGENCE OF MEN,
Der OF JEFFREY FAMILY
CAUSED AUTO CRASH
WHICH HAS INJURED
HER HEALTH VI

A damage suit for S25,350 against
]. Walter Jeffrey, 303 North Park
view avenue, Columbus, was filed by
Mrs. Adila B. Robe, wife Of Washing
ton E. Robe, well known South Char
lesion stock buyer, in the Madison
county common pleas court here today
as the result of an auto accident west
of London a year ago.
Mr.. Robe states that she, with her
husband, her parents and two of her
children were riding east of South
Charleston to London on the London
Charleston pike, U. S. Route AZ, on
the evening Of June %, 1881, when
their auto was crashed into from the
rear by a machine driven in the same
direction by Jeffrey.
The plaintiff claims that the acci-
dent in which she and her husband
were both seriously injured was due
to the negligence of Jeffrey,
who is charged with driving his auto
at so miles an hour at the time Of the
crash.
The petition cites five reasons for
the charge and the demand for dam
ages as follows:
It is charged that Jeffrey was driy-
ing his auto at so miles an hour, a
greater speed than permitted by law
on the highway; that he failed to OBJ
serve the machine in which the plain
tiff was riding; that he failed to
slacken speed to avoid hitting the
plaintiffs car; that he failed to turn
his machine to one side to avoid the
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Plan Series OF
Band Concerts
COMMITTEE WORKING TO Sc
CURE AT LEAST FIVE con-
CERTS SATURDAY NIGHTS
BY CREAMERY BAND

London is not to be outdone by
neighboring cities holding band con-
certs during the summer season, the
result of the work of committee of
local business men who are raising
funds for a series of five concerts to
be given each Saturday evening.
Due to a prior arrangement by the
London Creamery Band to play at
South Charleston this Saturday, con-
cert could not be arranged for this
week, it is announced, but it is hoped
that sufficient funds will be raised in
a few days to make possible the open
ing of the series of concerts on Sat-
urday evening, July 80.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Circleville Mayor
Bans Side Shows

There will be no more carnivals or
side-shows in Circleville.
Such was decreed by Mayor B. I.
Hedges when he refused to allow q
London carnival outfit to set up a
sideshow in Circleville.
These shows often result in trou-
bic and | believe it a good policy to
keep them away" the mayor said.
From now on permission will be
refused to these show people, the re-
port says.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
CLUB ENJOYS
FINE MEETING
FARMERS CID nnEARs REV E. S.
WEAVER, DLyMBUS, GIVE
INSPIRING ADDRESS ON
THURSDAY
STORM INTERRUPTS GATHERING
BUT NO DAMAGE REPORTED
GOV. WHITE TO ATTEND
OUTING AUGUST Is

Despite the excessive heat and the
harvest season, fine attendance is
reported at the regular July meeting
of the Madison County Farmers
club on Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Buswell, ten miles
north of here at Gillivan, the crowd
enjoying the usual basket dinner and
the fine address of Rev. L. S. Weav-
er, pastor of the Franklin Park Meth
odist church of Columbus.
The meeting was twice halted by
Continued on Page Two)
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
London Dept Store
Sale Starts Today

The London Department store,
which has been under receivership for
the past eight weeks, has been pur-
chased from the u. S. district court
and a receivership sale, managed by
the former ownership, is announced to
start, today.
New Merchandise to fill in depleted
stock and missing sizes in various
lines of merchandise has been brought
here from the Circ!eville store, it is
announced.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Rotary Members
Hear Two Speakers

r. K. Shaw, past president and Lon
don grain elevator operator, and At
torney Frank ]. Murray gave voca-
tional talks at the meeting of the
London Rotary club on Wednesday
noon at the Neil hotel.
Both men spoke of the changes of
the past year in business and profes-
sion in this community and in general
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
AWARDED STATE
NURSE CERTIFICATE

Miss Alvesta Miller, of Columbus,
who recently graduated from Nurses
Training school, at Mercy Hospital,
Columbus, passed the state examina
tion and has been awarded a nursing
certificate. Miss Miller is a rela-
tive Of Mrs. John Pickrell and is
we'll known in this community.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
WellSville Man
To Preach Sunday

Rev. Thomas G. Berger, of Wells
vile, will preach at the London Pres
byterian church on Sunday morning.
Rev. Berger is a candidate for the
pastorate of the local church which
has been without a regular pastor
since spring.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Quit Milk War
At Plain City

Reports from Plain City indicate
that the milk war which has been in
progress in that community for the
past several weeks, has been called off
for the present.
Milk prices have increased from
four to eight cents quart, it is
stated.
Milk sold for three cents a quart at
one time during the price cutting war.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Had TonsiIs Removed

Robert Jones, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones, Washington ave-
nue., had his tonsils removed Tuesday
at the DR.. j. +. Brown private hos
pital, in Columbus,
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
PLAYERS GIVE
FINE COMEDY
VIM. WEBB AND TROUPE PRE-
SENT DELIGHTFUL PLAY,
TAKE MY ADVICE" - TO
REPEAT SHOW TONIGHT

The final presentation by William
M. Webb and his players of the com
edy, "Take Ny Advice" will be given
in the high school auditorium this
evening at SIS o'clock, and those
who witnessed the opening produc-
ton on Thursday night are enthusi-
astic in their praise of the show.
The play is newspaper comedy
that is delightful in the extreme and
although the attendance on Thursday
night was not large, the audience
voiced hearty applause and all who
can are being urged not to miss the
show tonight.
Mr.. Webb is a London youth who
has made quite name for himself in
the short time he has been engaged
in professional dramatics, following
his graduation from the London hign
school two years ago.
The cast is composed of young
men and women who have been s-
sociated with the Strollers and Scar
let Mask Dramatic groups at Ohio
State university and with the Hart
man Stock company at Columbus.
The time of the play is the pres
ent and the entire action is centered
around the office of the Eureka
News. The cast of characters for
the show is given as follows:
''Jud Fenton" Lucien Adams
Jimmy Samson" Roy Bowen
Bob Mannion" ... Maurice Schachne
'fVirpie Mannion.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
OUR COMPLIMENTS!

This issue of the Madison
County Democrat is receiving
wider distribution than usual,
in order that everyone in our
trade territory may become ac-
quainted with bargains offered
by merchants cooperating in
London's Golden Harvest Day
Sale, Saturday. A copy is be-
ing placed in every home
served by London rural
routes.
If you are not a regular
subscriber (and we hope you
will become one) we offer this
issue with our compliments.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
NAMED EXECUTOR

Ernest C. Griffin has been ap-
pointed in probate court here as ex-
ecutor in the state of Ohio for the
will of Cloretta j. Griffin, late of
Macon county, Illinois.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
+ + + 4 + + + + + + + + +
COUNTY DUROC HOG
RAISES TOTAL OF As
PIGS IN 3 LITTERS .
+ I. + J. + + + + + + + + + +

Drew Miller, farmer of Pike town
ship, near Rosedale, fifteen miles
north of here, believes he owns one of
the champion brood sows of the
country.
In three litters, this animal has far
rowed 16, IA and Is pigs, a total of
40 in three litters. The hog is pure
bred Duroc.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22

Edgar Dixon, of London, had his
tonsils removed Thursday at the DR.. j.
E. Brown private hospital, in Colum-
bus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Move To West High

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Tyler and
family have moved from IS S. Madi-
son road to the property owned by
Mrs. Rose Gain, at 81 W. High st.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
: + + + + + + + + + + 4. + +
CURRENT OFF SUNDAY

The Ohio Edison company
announces that the electric cur
rent will be turned off Sunday
morning from 5 until 6 o'clock
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
At Magnetic Springs

Wilbur B. Murry, of Monroe town
ship, is taking treatment at the Park
hotel at Magnetic Springs,
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-22
Has Tonsils Removed

. + + + + /. !. = + !. + + + 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
CUT NECkN'EAR
WORKERS. PAY
Gang Leader, Manager
Railroads It Thru

NEW YORK. - Louis Fuchs, the
gang chief and former manager for
boss, and now manager of the
Neckwear Workers Local, by threats
and argument has forced through a
meeting of the New York local
wage cut of 90 per cent for the slip
stitchers' (hand workers. and a re-
duction from 26 cents a dozen to 10
cents in another part of the trade
Fuchs put up real bosses argu-
ment in the last local meeting, vail
ing for the poor employers, de-
handing that union scales go down
to compete with non-union scales,
threatening the workers that the
businesses would be ruined and they
would all lose their jobs If they did
not cut wages, etc.
In the Neckwear Workers local a
business agent, named Rubenstein,
has been caught in some graft, tax
ing money from bosses, and agreeing
to having boss who was former
member of the union sell his union
book to a non-union worker for $40.
The Fuchs crowd is willing to sacri-
flee Rubenstein and put in another
business agent, one of their men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Leading NomineesWill
Speak Today, Saturday
at 5 Central Meetings

NEW YORK. - Five central DEM
onstrations of the workers of New
York, at which leading candidates
on the Communist ticket will speak,
have been arranged for Friday and
Saturday They will be held in the
Upper Bronx, Brownsville, Lower
Manhattan on Friday and in the
Lower Bronx and Harlem Saturday.
These mass meetings, the first of
a series to continue throughout the
election, will be rallying points from
neighborhood meetings to be held
throughout each section. from which
the workers will march to attend the
main demonstration at eight o'clock.
Israel Amter, candidate for COVER
nor of New York, will be the main
speaker at the Brownsville demon
stration, at Hopkins and Pitkin AYES.
George f. Powers, candidate for Chief
Judge of the Court of Appeals, will
speak at Seventh Street and Avenue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11
Our Daily w oa'kea'
IL i'm Dasagea:s
By EARL BROW DER

crisis that is shaking the capitalist world to its foundation is
throwing miio of
O.
themto
wih with
o of
workias chief
Of s
of
it
Of capitalism.
rally will their
DAILY
to The
Name
City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-11

that former Chancellor Bruening,
head of the Catholic Center Party,
was reported to be in favor Of such
a reorganization of the cabinet, in
sisting that Hitler be given respon-
sibility.
That the socialists would take the
same stand as Bruening, whom they
supported as the lesser evil' COM
pared to Hitler, was stated by the
Daily Worker in the same issue. We
pointed out that to justify this stand
Morris Hillquit, leader OF American
Socialist PART, had declared: ut
may be well that the fascist move
ment should gain full power as soon
as possible" because it will probably
prove the starting point of its re-
cession." The socialists prove them
selves social-fascists by their deeds.