davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05
URGES TARIFF REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5. tP) Senator c. Hull, Democrat, urged simultaneous reduction of tariffs by the United States and Europe as a means of stimulating world trade and enabling debtor nations to meet their obligations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

Arriving in port hours ahead of what she was scheduled yesterday, the SS Northwestern, of the A. s. s. Co.,, tied up at the wharf at 12:30 today
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

Saul Hanson, resident of Long Creek, in the Ruby district, died in Fairbanks recently at the age of 65 years, reports the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-05

Inventory Sale at J. l.. Greafs Hardware.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Mems double faced
Jackets. Comfortable
and practical. Trim
med with contrasting
braid. Sizes 36 to As.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Smart new ties of resilient construction
new patterns. popular colors.
Moire silks. satins, twills and novelty
weaves in light and dark colors
Figures Persian design and stripes.
All silk tipped.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
- 4 Observation-Disclosures
- ADVENTURE CLUB

Mantzouris, 1O5 Seventh ST.
N. W.; George Kalavitinos, 200
Massachusetts Ave. N. W.;
Bruce Cooper, 1854 Tenth St.
N. W.. and Foyie Wilson, 1920
N st. N. w.
Four Friends
The four are friends of west
ley Cooper, whose picture we
published a few weeks ago.
Westley was with 'em, but as
he had already been photo
graphed we did not include
him in the group.
Meyer Mason, 1905 Seventh
st. N. W., age 6, was brought in
to be introduced to us by our
old friend, Jakey Shanin.
,Jakev hadn't been in for a cou-
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

NAoS 4NAOSANS
is a recent addition to our
membership list. The two girls
were accompanied. the day they
called at the office, by Martha
Yates and Victoria Jordan. We
made a picture of Martha and
Victoria, but we hadn't room
today for it in the column. It
will be published sometime in
the near future.
Leave Names
We were out the day the two
girls called and as they ne
elected to leave their names we
had their pictures on our desk
several days before we could
identify them. Then, by a
stroke of good fortune, a friend
of theirs happened to drop by
the office and told us who they
were.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

pie of days or
so and we
we're wonder
ing if his sup
ply of friends
had been ex-
hausted. He
S e e m S to
know 'em all
ages and all
sizes.
c a t herine
Yates is an
old member
of the club,
b u t h e r
friend, Helen
Mae Moore,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Sorry to diSappOint you, fel-
low members, but we just
couldn't do it. Entries in the
animal contest came in so thick
and fast that we weren't able
to look at all of them, much
less pick the winners. But
we're working right along and
will give you the glad news
Tuesday morning in this column
without fail.
In our column not so long
ago we mentioned having held
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

CatherIne YATES and HeIeh Mae MOOre
an impromptu visitors day"
at our office.
You remember-we published
that day the pictures of seven
of the boys who had called
upon us and promised in the
near future to put the pictures
of the others in the column
as soon as possible.
The picture at the bottom of
the column today is of Nick
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Bernard NJ Rabbit. 81. GalthersnuIg,
~ M ssR enc prsss isarsSee E hgEiiis Klifsns1 b. 'i
us sOsDa sss z gassSt Eisos s e e esDtoi ha Hsshss
M.iIsIs.a MiIsa 3, & sesS \ q e phiisaeiDhia. Pa; Rev
"ssr Edwsrd r. % chasor. %. and Celia. A. Boston,
II. both q BrooEiyn. N. Y. Judge Robert
HusS 3 whalsy %. Mobile; n;, Ala Ma: tsS snd
'0Jo 1ohn n r. Branch. 80. ess4 chanplain St:
ev waiter M ). Sooksr. sS. ssle Ea4s st. ne:
eF Fred d Il. showS'sn. %: s12s / St. and
Mary E.. Rowles. rs, 1916 Nevada ave-;
Ats sa@asi Ellis s. 1918 RHODE ode Island ave- ave-;
and Pearl verts. a3: 1908 New Hampshire
Yetta Gordon. 10. 1473 Irving St; Rev
A0Es% EaRrencs sl@0nj j.. Biniak. %. and casimira
AhcEsS Ilesd E. & boyer 30 % IS. and Agnes F: HEsasGn.
~ both OF Harrisburg, Pa; Rev. Charles
Ely 1 A. Morris. "a. and Martha NJ. Mas
bisch, 3S both both Of HARRISBURG Pa Rev.
ohff1ss feTTz i Hst Kent, q, 200 18th st.. and
judge Robert F. MattiRsiyy; TN yo4 Massachusetts,
ave ne, and Katherine E. sydnor;, q.
304 MASSACHUSETTS ave- me- heV. joseph
John 5. Lipscomb. 55. and Isls I; Kent,
"a. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. Thomas Z.
Be Maurice Moses: 81 New York 9ds, City:
Rev. T. I. 4. Bennett. ..- :,
and Anna 1; Bean 40. lis c ST. Sc; Rev.
ana s0RR piss g. MITE sstf e. n Rev
'0ps Paul T D. Hin. Se 226 N ST.. and MARGARET
owen 81 ~ Il. Near. 90, Iappshannoek. Va,
ssD seD. MaIx 4. X. i Aennira ine'' 90 -, 80
Mephsm, 90, both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev
AHA Harry n. Thomas. "a, 18th and sts:.
and Anne D, Helm. 81. @2o1 I'd St; Rev.
w. pafreii afT9frt W. hes Conn, "a a2s Indiana ave-
and Agnes L. Bradshaw 1s' l15 "a ST.
EsS sSSol5aBus 5ShR G. E pali Hunter. 40 and oqldls
wilmer. ss,,, both Of Richmond Va; Rev.
JONI Thomas y; nsM Wilson, e5. sa3 23d ST.. and
Julia Lawson 49, Woodfo-d. Va; Rev. W. D.
Rosaolph Wheeler. 90, 9155 % St. nx s;e; :
Rev. Nehemiah stotts;, $50 r,.u,.- -,
zqcSeTa sssr 81 si16 S17s rlsssr raSer s Rev
'" Hamilton Rethrock IS so,o LAS Pc PsnpSyl7 pSg7
yanla ave. and Eyelyn a. 6eslI1 PoasGlmI' %%' i'A'
suehanahT oaear Tyier 9i 81. 2206 Fiagier pl.. and
Angela T Williams, 20, 2206 Fiasier PHI
sra%n aSmeFa Fl, Lee es4is 1ath a St; Rev Augustus
Ris Richard serrins. 2s. 1914 ST. ,naa and
hoRsrs RawaTd RI al schaefer. 80. and Theresa F.
piesert. re 30. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
IL A. kcster:
Evening star., 1932-11-24
PLEDGE SUPPORT
FOR CHARITY FUND
Sasscer and Metzerott Will
Bend Efforts for Share
of Race Fee.
BY staf Correspondent of The Sta-.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, November "a
State Senator Lansdale @. Sasscer and
Delegate Oliver Metzerott last night
told an organization meeting Of the
Prince Georges County Welfare As
sociation that they would exert every
effort to see that the county got its
share of the $4,000 license fee fund
from the charity days" at the Mary
land race tracks.
Former County Commissioner Will
liam A. Duyall was made chairman Of
the association. Dr. B. p. Robertson,
pastor of the local Baptist Church,
resigned as secretary, because Of the
pressure of other business, and Earl
Bellman, sociology instructor at the
University of Maryland, was appointed
to succeed him. DR.. G. p. Close, presi-
dent of the County Community Council,
was named treasurer.
Several organizations and individuals
affiliated with the new group last night,
and 1t was announced that county resi-
dents who failed to contribute to the
Washington Community Chest would be
invited to become contributing mem
bers by giving 50 or more.
An amendment to the articles Of the
association specifying that the asso-
ciaticn does not intend to disturb local
welfare units already in existence was
passed.
The associations chief purpose is to
coordinate relief activities In the
county.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
NINE SHOTS REQUIRED
TO HALT RUM SUSPECT
Prince Georges Officer Arrests Col
ored Man After Five-Mile
Chase.
' a STAFF Correspondent o, The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, November
PA five-mile chase from Hills Bridge
to Croome last night ended in the ar
rest of Marion Ray, colored, of Marl-
boro, after County Policeman Elon
Turner fired nine shots at his automo-
bile.
Ray was booked on charges of trans
portation and possession of two gallons
of alleged liquor, speeding, reckless
driving, having bad brakes and failing
to keep to the right. Turner said he
succeeded in capturing the man only
after he had shot a tire of his car
and splintered the window of one of
the cars doors with bullets.
Jack Gaskins, colored, 900 block OF M
street, Washington, was charged with
transportation and possession OF five
cases of alleged liquor. having been ar
reted on the Southern Maryland pike
by County Policeman C. william Gray.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
NATION is ASKED
TO CHECK MARCH
Richard Washburn Child Says
Communists Have
Thoroughly Organized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24.-The
National Action Committee Of the
American Defense Society, through its
chairman, Richard Washburn Child,
appealed to the entire country last night
to help prevent the national hunger
march on Washington next month.
Child said the march was designed
to start from nine cities-Seattle, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Antonio,
Sioux City. Buffalo, Boston, New Or
leans and Tampa-and converge on the
National Capital the day before Con-
gress convenes.
1T begins as thoroughly organized
subversive movement sponsored by the
Communist party, U. s. A." he said.
Would Augment Forces.
The marchers. he asserted. plan to
augment their forces by enlisting the
unemployed through demonstrations in
communities they pass through.
These marchers," he added, plan to
demand Of Congress that every jobleSs
person in this country be given speci-
fed amount of cash and an additional
amount for each dependent, and they
also will demand that distribution of
such funds be through their own
hands.
Demands are to be made on Fed
eral, State. county and municipal au-
thorities for safe conduct along high
ways, for food and for lodging en- route
to Washington and return.
1.-THE recent riots from the march on
London Of the so-called unemployed are
fresh in the memory Of all, and no
patriotic American citizen can wish to
see similar. or even worse, disturbances
occur in our National Capital.
Preventive Steps Uurged.
1.-THE remedy is to stop such move
ments at the starting point.
Washington has publicly stated that
disaster awaits concentration at our
Capital. The duty of every citizen is
to refrain from feeding or sheltering
those going toward Washington. No
aid In transportation should be given.
It Is not kind to the marchers to en-
courage their progress, and 1t Is posi-
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CURLEY CLUB HONORS
MISS MARY L. MCGEE

A surprise banquet in honor of Miss
Mary L. MCGEE, founder and first presi-
dent of the Curley Club, was given by
members of the organization last night
in the ball room of the Continental
Hotel as the concluding feature Of the
tenth anniversary celebration OF the
club.
The club was organized In May, 1922,
with its main purpose to raise funds for
scholarships for poor, deserving chill
dren.
Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh. pastor of
the Church of the Assumption, Con-
gress Heights, and spiritual director OF
the Curley Club, outlined its progress
during his years as chaplain. Miss Nc
Gee was presented with corsage OF
flowers by Roland J. Hyland, president
of the organization.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
SILVER SPRING PIT. A.
TO ASK ASSEMBLY HALL
Present Room at School Is Held In
adequate and Is Used for
Cafeteria Purposes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, November "a.
The Parent-Teacher Association Of
the East Silver Spring School last night
voted to press the matter of obtaining
a new assembly hall for the school.
Stating that the present room used
for this purpose will not accommodate
more than half Of the pupils Of the
school. and that 1t Is already being
used necessarily as an addition to the
cafeteria, it was decided to appoint a
committee to take the matter before
the Board of Education so that provi-
sion for this room will be included in
the program for school improvements
at the coming session Of the State Leg
islature.
The grade mothers requested that on
Wednesday, December Z. parents Of
children in the school will make con-
tributions of used clothing and toys.
which will be reconditioned and re-
paired by a group of members of the
association. These articles will be dis
tributed to the needy children of the
school at Christmas and any surplus
will be given to the Social Service
League Of the county.
j. j. King of the Woodward School
for Boys. was the speaker on How
Parents May Aid Their Children in
Selecting Vocation"
Evening star., 1932-11-24
BERNARD POSS DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November "a
Appendicitis, for which he underwent
an operation, caused the death in a
Washington hospital yesterday of Ber-
nard Poss, So, one of Rockville's best
known citizens He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary E. Poss, formerly a
Miss Tall of this county, and the fol-
lowing children: Otis Poss of Washing
ton, and Clyde, Murphy and Margaret
Poss of Rockville. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Lillian Robertson of Rock
vile and Mrs. Ethel Carr of Washing
ton. and three brothers, Harry G. Poss
of Rockville, Clyde Poss of Washington
and Claude Poss of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
TAKES POISON IN ERROR

Lewis Har6age, coach of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma foot ball team, mad
vertently swallowed a poison tablet last
night in his room in the Harrington
Hotel
Employees of the hotel summoned Dr.
J. Ellsworth Vlrnstein, 5000 New Hamp-
shire avenue, who gave the coach
emergency treatment The physician
said Hardage's condition was not seri-
Gus, adding there was no reason why
he should not be at today's game be-
tween Oklahoma and George Washing
ton University.
Hardage, it was explained. mistook
the poison for a headache tablet
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Friars' Club Fails
To Pay Dairy Bill;
Receiver Is Named
Famed Theatrical Organ.
ization Placed i'm Hands
of Attorney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November PA butter
and egg bill led yesterday to the ap-
pointment of a receivership for the
Friars. famous theatrical club which
has numbered among its members Writ
ually all outstanding theater men OF
the last quarter century.
George Ehlenberger &c Co, declaring
it had been unable to collect bill OF
Sl,l3O, said the FriarS were wholly
insolvent" and asked for a receiver
ship. Supreme Court Justice Joseph
M. Callahan, granting their petition
directed Hyman BuShel, former mag
istrate, to take charge OF the CLUBS
property. His bond was fixed at 5000
The Friars. of which George M
Cohan Is the head and Alfred E. smith
an honorary member, was organized ~
years ago as a strictly stag affair. Sell
dom has woman entered its portals
press agents to combat the fake pass
racket, the club soon attracted actors
and producers to its roster. George
Jessel is dean of the club and Harry
Hirshfield Is secretary!
Wells Hawks was the first abbot" OF
the monastery" Cohan was chosen
to the office In 1912. and except for the
abbotships of John Gleason in 1920 and
William Collier in 1927, he has held the
post continuously since.
When the club first began facing
financial difficulties, last Spring. Harry
Hirshfield remarked that the Friars OBJ
jected to increased due because they
didn't want to owe so much.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

In a recent month 40 airplanes were
exported from the United States, as
compared with IS in the same period
of 1881.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Prisoners Released
To Join Families on
Thanksgiving Day
Special Dispatch to The star.

SPECIAL DlSpaJcn 70 1ue 6tuE.
BALTIMORE. November "a
Six prisoners held In the Balti-
more City Jail awaiting trial were
released today by States Attor-
ney Herbert r. O'Connor In order
that they might spend the day
with their families.
Release of a small group at
Thanksgiving time is an annual
custom of the prosecutor. Three
Of the men are white and three
colored.
Those favored are Howard
Hartley. So: John Compton, IS;
Vincent Serino, 80: Malcolm
Peace, 81; Albert Bailey, 81, and
John Beckett, 35. The last three
are colored.
In the many years since the
practice of giving a few prisoners
temporary freedom at Thanksgiv-
ing has been followed, in every
case the prisoners thus released
have appeared for trial when
summoned.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
BY a STAR correspondent Of rhe Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November "a
Lovers of antiques will be given an op-
portunity to inspect a notable collec-
tion of relics and heirloons at historic
Gadsby's Tavern here Tuesday at the
loan exhibit of articles more than 100
years old, to be staged by the Mount
Vernon Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. Proceeds. are to
go toward further restoration Of the
tavern.
Articles originally owned by George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson, the
Lees, George Mason and other first
families of Virginia are to. be loaned
for the exhibit. a.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
FATAL SHOOTING
VILE Be PROBED
Tragedy at BranchviIIe De-
scribed by Police as Muir
der and Suicide.
BY STAFF correspondent Of The star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
BRANCHVILLE, Md; November "a
Although police have been unable to To-
cate any one who heard or saw the
shooting, the deaths of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Reed, whose bodies were found
in their home yesterday, will be probed
by q coroner's jury in the office OF JUS
tice of Peace George S. Phillips tomor-
row night The officers described the
double tragedy as murder and suicide.
The woman was shot and killed less
than "a hours after she returned to her
home in an attempted reconciliation
with her husband, whom she had left
after a quarrel Monday. The husband
then propped his shotgun on chair.
used poker to push the trigger. and
shot himself through the temple, &C
cording to police.
Nephew Finds Body.
Mrs. Reeds body was found lying on
the ground at the foot of the kitchen
steps by Reeds nephew, Frank Doyle,
neighbor, who lives nearby. She had
been hit by the discharge from dou-
ble-barrel shotgun, the slugs striking her
in the back. Just below the right shoul-
der. DOYLE found his uncle's body lying
on the kitchen floor, the shotgun besloe
him.
Thomas Smith of Branchville. son-in-
law of the couple, who formerly mace
his home with them, told police that ne
and his wife and child few Gays ago
because there had been constant quar-.
reling and he feared an outbreak OF
violence from the husband.
Mrs. Reed also became apprehenslVe,
he said, and went to the home OF her
brother in Hyattsville Monday. the
same day Reed made a will, leaving All
his possessions to his wife. accordmg
Ia Magistrate Phillips, who witnessed 1t.
Mrs. Reed decided to return to her
husband Tuesday, although he ADVISED
her not to, Smith said.
County Officers Claude Reese, JACK
Wilson and Ralph Knight, who investl-
gated. expressed the belief the man
ftred one or more times before killing
MsWife. Four empty shells were founo.
One discharge had torn through tine
closet door of the kitchen and another
lodged in the kitchen wall. Mrs. Reed
had apparently attempted to nee as a
slipper had dropped from one foot and
the torn sweater she was wearing nao
not been fully pulled over her BODY;
The couple were pronounced dead py
DR.. A. o. Etienne and their bodies re-
moved to an undertaking establishment
at Hyattsville. Funeral arrangements
had not been completed this morning.
Eight Children Survive.
Police said Reed had formerly been
employed as night watchman at the
RACQUET Club, Washington. but had
been without work for about a year.
He was born near Lorton, Va, and was
81 years Of age.
His wife. the former Anne Brock OF
Branchyille. lifelong resident OF
Prince Georges County, was 60.
The couple are survived by eight chill
dren. all living here or in Washington.
They are Mrs. Birdie Jefries, George
r. Reed. Mrs Alice Pinkney, Mrs. Lot
tie Dorsch, Mrs. Katie Pierce, Mrs. Ellie
Smith. Miss Susie Reed and Eugene
Reed. There are several grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
PSEUD0.CAP0NE JAILED

HAVANA, November "a (P.-Rafael
Lora. 17-year-old son of the late revo-
lutionary general, Mariana Lora, bar
ricaded himself on the roof of Vibora
suburb residence and held of police
all afternoon yesterday with gunfire
until machine guns and tear gas forced
him to surrender. No one was injured
Members of the youths family said
he was obsessed with the idea that
he was Al Capone, the Chicago gang
leader. The youth has a scar on his
face.
He was taken to police headquarters
for detention,
Evening star., 1932-11-24
LOSES VENISON DINNER

william zimmerman, jr., of Pound,
wis, went hunting near Laoma, where
deer had been seen. He wanted venison
for Thanksgiving.
While he was absent deer ran across
the zimmerman lawn, caught hoof In
the porch and nearly plunged into the
parlor.
zimmerman had the only gun in the
family and the deer got away.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

lively disloyal to the country to do
so. -
Anything to send them back rather
than forward viii help. The vagrancy
laws may aid in this when invoked by
local authorities.
THE American Defense Society
asks the cooperation of local author
tiles and of all citizens for concrete
suggestions to stop the hunger march,
ers at their sources"
Evening star., 1932-11-24
VIRGINIA ANTIQUES TO BE SHOWN
BY D. A. R. AT GADSBY'S TAVERN
Proceeds From Exhibit of Articles More Than Century
Old Will Be Used for Restoration.

Among the antiques are original let
ters Of the eight virginia-born Presi-
dents, chairs from Mount Vernon,
woodlawn and Chatham, Gen. Wash
ington's shoe box and mourning pin
of Martha Washington.
Old china, glassware, silver plate,
jewelry, laces. fans, portraits, minia-
lures, silhouettes, lamps, furniture,
dolls, costumes. quilts, books and
manuscripts that have been kept in Vir-
ginia families for over a century will
G. A. S. Sinclair. chapter regent. and
Mrs. Robert M. Reese are co-chairmen
of the exhibit.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CAPITAL MAN F0RFElTS
S1O6.35AT HYATTSVILLE
Harry A. Frain Fails to Appear
on Drunken Driving Charge.
Colored Man Draws $50 Fine.

BY stan Correspondent OF The star.
HYATTSvILLE, Md, November "a
Harry A. Frain, $500 block Of p street,
Washington, forfeited s1o6.35 collateral
in Judge j. Chew Sheriff's Police Court
yesterday on charges Of driving while
drunk, reckless driving and having no
license. He was arrested at Cottage
City November IL by Corpl. C. w. Cub
bage of the State police force.
Robert Digges, colored, of Washing
ton, who said he was hauling liquor be-
cause he needed money and did not
want to hold anybody up" drew q $50
fine on charges of transportation and
possession of two cases. County Po-
liceman William z. Clifton made the
arrest,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-19
An Infamous Socialist
Hypocrisy
Editorial from "Mundo Obrero," Central
Organ, Communist Party of Spain, Dec 29,
1881, Translated by Harrison George.

THE province Of Badajoz. A general strike
The Governor saying that 1t violates the
law Of the Defense Of the Republic"
And Margarita NelEin, socialist deputy for
the province in parliament, writing in "The
Socialist" subsidized by the Yankee telephone
company, laments hypocritically:
g" d province where the landlords leave
their land unplowed despite DEGREES punish
mig such action where they are able, without
any risk to themselves, to kill fruit trees In
order to put an END to the principal industry
Of the region; where, meanwhile starving IN
employed who steal handful Of fruits are
hot down by machine guns, herds OF pigs
are turned into the orchards to eat olives;
where the workers are denied work and are
told to ask the republic for something to
eat" etc., etc.
All this is true.
All this and much more occurs IN all Spain,
and not only in the province Of ,Badajoz.
But, are there not three socialist ministers
In the government since hte beginning Of the
repub1ic2
But, are there not in the parliament more
than one hundred socialist deputies?
But, does not the government arrive at de-
cisions unanimously?
Eut, does not the Civil Guard that shoots
down starving unemployed get the support
Of q government in which arc three socialist
minister's?
But, are not those landowners protected by
the government in which there are three So
cialist ministers?
But finally has not that law for the De-
Tense of the Republic" against the workers,
been approve dsnd ratified by all the So
ciaIists?
Your protest, Margarita Nelkin, is a re-
pul i've pretense.
You socialists play double game: In the
government you turn machine guns upon the
people, you protect and defend the bour-
geoisie.
In the streets you pretend TO PROTEST.
It Is an infamous hypocrisyI