davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
JAPAN BUSHES 1
PLANES IN EAST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

nounced its readiness. The workers
of the whole world must answer this
criminal war drive against the Soviet
Union with tremendous anti-war
demonstrations on Aug. /, and in
creased anti-war actions to prevent
the production and shipment Of
munitions against the Chinese people
and the Soviet Union.
Uchida Call for Anti Soviet Front.
Count Uchida, the new Japanese
Foreign Minister, yesterday issued a
statement to the Japanese and for
eign press, in which he makes a des-
perate effort for the composing of
the sharpening differences between
the imperialist bandits in the strug-
gle for loot and markets in China.
Uchida's statement is clearly an Off
cial follow-up to the japanese call to
the other powers to unite to Crush
the Soviet Union"
League Prepares Whitewash.
OC4l4Nd coo VI co IAAS GOWSL0 OllnV
Japan would mot act unnecessarily
against their interests in Manchuria.
Since Japan has already grabbed
everything in sight in Manchuria,
this assurance will not by itself help
to compose the quarrels of the i'm
perialists, but the assurance is &C
companied by secret conferences and
bargaining between the imperialists
and their League of Nations Com
mission This Commission, which is
supposed to investigate" japanese
aggressions in Manchuria, is now in
Japan fraternizing with the militar-
lists and preparing whitewashing
report. In an attempt to save its
face, the Commission has begged
Japan to postpone recognition" of its
puppet state in Manchuria until after
it has rendered its report.
Taking his cue from the British,
who urge that Japan be not too hasty
in recognizing" the puppet state set
up by Japanese bayonets in Man.
churia, Uchida calls upon the Japa-
nese militarists and fascists to be
patient" He warns them that the
time is not propitious, that Japan
must further strengthen her position
in Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
JAPAN POLICE
in MASS ARRESTS

u
With the Japanese jails filled with
thousands of revolutionary fighters
against inperialist war, the police
are continuing their mass arrests
and raids on working-class organ
izations.
On Juny 26, Toxic police burst in
to the conference hall of the pro-
letarian first aid organization, ar
rested forty Of the delegates and
seized all papers and other confer
ence material.
The police have prohibited the
holding of the annual congress of
the Proletarian Theatre Guild. The
congress, which was convened in de-
fiance of the police edict, was broken
up when the delegates protested a.
gainst the tyrannical action of the
police, many of them were arrested.
Mitemaru, a member of the Cen
trail Committee Of the Japanese Com
munist Party, is facing a death sem
tence, with 201 other Japanese Com
nunists facing long terms in prison.
Their trial has Just been concluded.
Sentence is to be pronounced within
few days.
=
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July T.
Preparations are in full swing for the
Utah State Nominating Convention
of the Communist Party to be held
here on Sunday, July 10, at Workers
Center, 1853 S. w. Temple st. at 2
p. m.
Daily reports are received Of dele
gates elected directly from mass meet
ings throughout the state to popu-
larize the platform of the Communist
Party. Nineteen delegates, mostly
unemployed industrial and agricul-
tural workers and poor farmers, will
represent Ogden. American Forks, a
farming community, elected II dele
gates. From Midyale come five; from
Sandy, three. Murray will send IL
delegates, who include representatives
from Tayloryille, w. Jordan and
Union. From Salt Lake, about 100
delegates will represent the Commu-
mist Party, Unemployed Neighborhood
Committees, the Friends of the Soviet
Union, Workers Ex-Servicemen's lea
que, International Labor Defense and
Working Women's League. The draft
platform TO be presented at the con-
vention will include, besides the ma
tional platform demands, planks for
further demands for poor farmers and
cattle ranchers.
Foster Meeting Crystalizes Convention
Preparations
Dealing with the discrimination
against Negro workers, the terroris-
tic methods of the government
against the foreign-born; the three
capitalist parties, Democratic, Repub-
lican, Socialist, and all third parties
such as the Citizens Party of Salt
Lake, VIM. z. Foster, presidential can
didate on the Communist ticket at
meeting here last Friday, sounded the
call for militant action against the
Hoover Hunger program, and for par
ticipation of all workers in the Com
munist election campaign. Exposing
the ALL. leadership, he declared:
whenever capitalism has some dirty
work, they call upon the AF.L. lead
ers."
Appeal to ALL. Members
At the convention, special appeal
will be made to the rank and file of
the American Federation of Labor,
especially in the Building Trades To-
Gals here, which are disintegrating
due to the failure of the AFL mis-
leaders to adopt a militant policy and
to organize the unorganized, resulting
in a union so weak that those few
building trades workers who are en-
ployed are forced to work at a scale
SO per cent below the union scale.
They will be called upon to organize
into the revolutionary union affiliated
with the Trade Union Unity League.
In the BARRIERS Union, considerable
ferment is created following the at
tempts of NJ I. Thompson, president
of the State Federation of Labor, to
expel M. P. Bales, former president
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
Soviet Humor
Paper Writes
of AL Capone

MOSCOW, July THE Soviet hui
morous weekly, Crocodile" in its
current issue, puts Al Capone, Chi
cago gangster in his historic setting"
Deyoting almost full page to the
racksteer now temporarily in Atlanta
prison, the magazine carries a series
of imaginary letters, one from Capone
to girl friend, Conchita, and the
others from other persons to the
gangster.
To be left alone, to enjoy the pleas
ure of solitude-privacy-this, accord
ing to the Crocodile" is Capone's
chief ambition in prison. He COM
plains about the never-ending pro-
cession of callers he is forced to re-
ceive, including newspapermen, pro-
tographers, love-sick women, bankers,
unemployed grand dukes and others.
Typical of the mail Capone receives
in prison from admirers, the "Croco-
ollie" imagines the following from a
banker:
Dear Sir: 1t is clever of you to
rob banks when those very banks, if
intellgently administered, could be-
come for you hens laying golden
eggs? A raid on the largest bank
will not give you the hundredth part
of which we financiers extract by
bank and exchange operations from
the pockets of stockholders. So you
see that our methods are much bet
ter perfected and more suitable to
the high principles of our epoch
than yours.
Other fan mail includes a letter
from Russian emigre who suggests
a Russian-American bandit alliance,
Capone's gangsters and emigre White
Guards working together "for hui
mainly"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

SLENDER, Eicher, johnson, Buck,
Reeves and Pace.
Support for the coming rank and
file conference to be called at an
early date is growing throughout the
Bonus Expeditionary Forces.
Veterans billetted at 9th and ct"
SITS, section of the Waters Oregon
group, ousted their commander to-
day and elected rank and file COM
mittee to lead the fight.
Waters Men Desert.
A group of military police, former
adherents to Waters, threw their
clubs away and came to the head
quarters of the Provisional Bonus
March Committee at 905 II" st. and
declared that they were through do
ing the dirty work for Waters. They
joined the rank and file movement.
Hits Hoover Plan.
Herbert Hoover today, in letter
to Speaker Garner, proposed that the
starving veterans be given nom
negotiable railroad passes to their
home cities instead of food ara their
back wages, the bonus. The money to
cover the expense of the passes, the
president suggested, shall be taken
out of the back wages due the men.
1--WE don't want railroad passes"
said George Pace. Commander of the
14th Regiment and leader of the
Workers Ex-seryicemen's League.
1--WE are here for our back wages,
and we demand it in cash, every cent
of it. Most of us haven't got homes"
Reports received here from Cleve-
land and Chicago that new contin-
gents of veterans with food supplies
have left for Washington under the
leadership of the Workers Ex-ser-
vicemen's League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
Red Cross Flour for
Good Presbyterians';
Nothing for Negroes

FINLEYVILLE, Pa.-"What church
do you belong to?" This is the first
question asked by the Red Cross
leaders here when a worker applied
for a few pounds of mouldy flour.
If the worker is a Presbyterian in
good standing no more questions are
asked. He gets his ration of stale
flour without further ceremony. But
if he is not good standing Presby-
terian-then he is investigated. If
he is Negro he is out of luck.
Unemployed workers owning a ra-
dio or a nice piece of furniture are
told by the investigators that the Red
Cross can do nothing for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
RED ARMY
TAKES TOWNS
tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
is reported at $4,000 troops.

Is reported at 5U,OOU troops.
The Canton militarists yesterday
claimed to have re-captured the town
of Namhung which was taken several
days ago by the Red Army. This
claim is unconfirmed and extremely
unlikely as the Red Army has already
advanced over a hundred miles be-
yond Namhung and was yesterday re-
ported beseiging Shiukwan (some-
times spelled Shau-chaU, terminus
of railway running north from
Canton.
Rival Militarists Divided
So great is the alarm of the Can
ton gang that an SOS. has been sent
to the Kwangsi Province nilitarists
pleading for 10000 troops to help
stem the advance Of the Red Army
Kwangsi Province is on the western
border of Kwangtung. A strong Red
Army is operating In that province
as well. A few days ago the Kwangsi
militarists requested permission from
Canton to send an army through
Kwangtung Province to make a flank
attack on the Red Army in Kwangsi.
The Canton gang turned down the
request, not trusting their rival mill
tarists and fearing that the Kwangsi
troops would take sides with the Nam
king militarists in the factional strug-
gle now going on between Canton and
Marking.
Fear Canton Uprising
Fearing an uprising in Canton in
support of the advancing Red Army,
the Canton clique is unable to spare
Eufficient troops to send against the
Red Army.
Canton bombing planes yesterday
bombed the military stronghold Of
Admiral Chan Chak, Marking repre-
sentative, at Hollow on Hainan Is
land. Hong-kong dispatches claim
that the Canton planes inflicted
heavy damage on the gunboats of Adj
miral Chan.
Washington Admits Red Victories
A Washington dispatch admits fur
thsr Red Army victories in "Kansu,
Eonan and other provinces of China"
The dispatch says the Wall Street
Government has again sent urgent
instructions to its butcher agent,
Chang Kai-shek, ordering him to re-
organize the shattered fourth Com
nunist Suppression" campaign. Chi
ang's Marking government complain
ed several days ago that its bank
tupt treasury could furnish no further
funds for the campaign. Shanghai
dispatches during the past few days
have reported increasing assertions
among the huge unpaid Marking
army. Even the civilian employees
Ire resigning in fear that the Nam
cling government will soon collapse
lnder the hammer blows of the vic
prious worker and peasant Red Ar
hies and the rising revolutionary tide
b the cities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

to this, preparations are going ahead
for the special issue of the shop
papers in Allis Chalmers West Allis)
Seaman Body (Milwaukee) and Nash
(Racine) plants.
Demonstrations are being organ
lied in many other cities in the Wis
consin Section; Racine, Kenosha,
Madison, Beloit, Sheboygan, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
UTAH NOMINATING MEET
Will BE HELD IN SALT
LAKE CITY ON july 10
Demands for Farmers, Cattle Ranchers to Be
Included in State Platform

of the BARRIERS Union, for recently
joining the Communist Party. In
cidently Thompson is one Of the lead-
ers Of the fake Citizens Party Of Salt
Lake.
The convention will be followed by
mass meeting the same evening in
Pioneer Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
Big AUGUST |
in MILWAUKEE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
to plan the next imperialist war
When the social-fascists appear be-
fore the workers, they preach paci-
fism, praise the war organizing
League of Nations, and try to con-
vince the workers that there is no
danger of a war. In addition, they
actively participate in the prepare
tons for war.
Prepare August LIST.
The workers of Milwaukee County
will answer the war preparations OF
the imperialists with the biggest
Anti-War demonstration ever held or
August LIST. Shop gate meetings
workers organizations, Trade Unions
etc., will be visited in order to draw
the workers into the struggle against
imperialist war.
Besides the increased number Of
street meetings and shop gate meet
ings, three preliminary demonstra-
tons are being organized in the
county of Milwaukee for Sunday
June 31st. One demonstration in
Haymarket Square, in the Negro ter
ritory on the North Side; another
demonstration at Koschusko Park, or
the South Side; also a demonstration
in Central Park, of West Allis.
Use August 1st Daily.
Preparations are being made fol-
distribution of the special August
First Anti-War edition of the Daily
Worker. The North Side subsection
of Milwaukee has already set Itself
quota of 5000 copies. In addition
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
Prisoner Dies in
Prison Sweat Box
In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July -
Another prisoner died in the
sweat box in the Jacksonville
prison camp, it was disclosed to-
day. Arthur Maillefert of West
field, N. j., Is the latest victim of
this vicious type of punishment.
A sham investigation is being
made by Circuit Court Judge
George C. Gibbs in an attempt to
cover up the outrage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

right of the Irish people to even
challenge the payment of this trib-
ute to British imperialism. Speaking
in the House of Commons, Thomas
declared:
"The British government never ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

Toward Revolutionary Mass Work"
Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum
Resolutions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
PROGRESS EVERY DAY
IN AMO PLANT, MOSCOW,
SAYS AMERICAN TOILER
Months Vacation In Caucasus to Cost Him
Very Little
Food Wholesome, Recreation and Medical At
tentiOn Free

AMo MoSCOWI have of salary help
machinery which still badly starting
last
workmen, three
daily production to 1907 think will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

pected the Irish Free State to as
sumo that treaties and agreements
could be torn up with impunity by
our side"
War Argument.
The sham independent status Of
the Free" Irish State was complete
ly exposed when Lloyd George in q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08

VOTE COMMUNIST FOR:
4. Equal rights for the Negroes and
self-determination for the Black
Belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
VETS CHEER
PACE IN CAMP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-08
|lothey" Blooy 10, and Still Battling;
Reviews Life OF Struggle IN the Ranks

Today is the 10th Birthday of
that veteran fighter of the working
class-Ella Reeve Bloor. The Daily
Worker extends its revolutionary
greetings to her. The following is
a short biography of her life.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08
Penzugyek

Szeretnem tudni, NIT csf
nalnal, ha annyi penzed volna
mint MellonnakY 4
- En inkabb afra vslnek kf.
vancsi: NIT csinalaa MELLON, ha
annyi p6nze lenne, mint nekell;
K6ElskedAsi visspntak
- Husz esxtendpyet ezel6tt
tlnapbs is heletelt, alldg az enis
Der begyalogolt q falhba, ma pei
dig ket 6ra@alatt Us meg lellej
tenni ~ utat.
Jayultak az utak az6ta Ye|
- Dehogy. Regebben hat kocss
ma volt b az uton, most pedid
'csak KEITH.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08

petite kcrilt . bir6sag elt, / L43-
feh8bb Rir6s6e nj tkfayAllst
teAdelt el, moAdvin; Wv Bite.
SIG, amely esy felitsult t1pes-
gel van k5fiilveve, amely itelettt
k6vetel Is mindenre kepes, hogy
ant megkapja, mem nevezhet5 BIZ
r6sagnak egyaltalan, A Legfel-
s6bb Bir6sag ehhez principium-
hoz meg egy .uiabbat csatolt a
Scottsboro iigyben.
Nemcsak bir6sagnak kell
mentesnek lenni kiils5 befolya-
sokt6l, de q vadlottaknak kel-
l6 vedelemmel kell rendelkezni-
ok. Vedelem kereseseben bir6.
sagnak vadlottak segitsegere
kell Jennie. vizsgalat lefolytata-
sara es bizonyitekok szerzesere
IDIOT kell engedelyezni. kiil6n6-
sen fontosak eek a feltctelek
kapitalis esetekben. Minel sulyo-
sabb a vad, annal fontosabb a
vadlottak minden joganak a
megvedese - meg ha biin0ssdg
nyilvanval6 is.
A Scottsboro iigyben hozott
hatarozat alapokat allit fel ezer
Il teren es el6irja, garantalja .
vadlottak jogait A hataroza,
feliilemelkedik ennek a het sze
geny gyermeknek az iigyen. Sor
snkrol mem hataroz. Biin0sse
giikrol vagy artatlansagukr6
mem is beszal. Ezen kerdes ell
d0ntese az alabama birosagok
ra var. A Legfelsobb Bir6sas
csupan megallapitotta, hogy ite
let csak ugy hozhat6. ha bird
sag tekintettel van t0rveny elG
| irasaira Is biraskodas civil
zalt gyakorlatara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08

"A Franklin Tarsulat budapesti
k6nyvkiado ceg ralstarat letesi-
tett az Egyesiilt Allamokbap ss
magyar ,k6nyyekkel akarja .ellat-
nj Amerika. magyar, lakossagat,
A magyarsagaak ;szivesen kell
fogadni- a seq ajanlatat,. amely
nagy, aldozatok. arap hozts EFT
l6tre .es q magyar kultura kitsr.
jesztett jobbja fele segit6 kezet
kellsnyujtani II,
sMagysr k3nyyg . magyar hazt
ban asmagyar' knltura dokumen-
tuna. u
TsBSSvebb t felyii4gdsitassals. sziye-
sem szoisalia Foreign Language
Information Service, Inc, 222
Fourth Avenue ], New York City
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08
szENT ERzsEBET
MAGYAR ARvAHAz

A r6zsayiv0 Scent Erzsebet
boldog IS dics6 halala 6ta het-
szazegy esztend6 mulott el, de az
Q peldajanak, dics6segenek es
hirnevenek fenye evr0l-evre szeb
ben ragyog. Mert bar napjaink-
ban egyre jobban terjed nyo
NOR, de hatalmas meretekben
terjed az irgalmassag is, amely
Scent Erzsebet peldaja szerint az
ehez6knek etelt, szomjuhoz6k-
max italt, az arvaknak meleg
otthont nyujt. A r6zsaviv3 Scent
Erzsebet peldaja majusi Tide. IL
latos leveg6t varazsol a tel hide
gebe, amint az 8 k6tenyeben is
fagyos tel k0zepen valtak ESQ.,
dasan pompazo rozsakka az ala
mizsna kenyerek. Eppen ilyen
r6zsakra van sziiksege a detroit
Magyar Arvahaz kis arvainak is.
AZ irgalom r6zsainak virulniok
kell a keresztenyseg paradicso-
ma kertjeben, Scent Erzsebet
peldajat k0vet6 nemeslelku ke-
reszteny n6k es ftrfiak sziveben
is! R6zsak es- viragok nelkiil sze-
genyes, tires kert. Az irgalmas-
sag gyakorlasa nelkGl szegeny
es iires keresztenyseg Is tires
az elet. Viszont az irgalmassag
gyakorlasa nemcsak az arvak
szamara fakaszt edes ilIatu r6-
zsat, hanem meg inkabb a j6tev6
szamara, aki az irgalmat gyako-
rolja. Boldogok es aldottak, akik
a r6zsaviv6 magyar Scent Erzse-
bet dics6 peldajat k6vetik Is
gyakoroljak.
A Scent Erzsebet Arvahaz ell
So karacsonyfa iinnepelyet dee.
1S-an tartjuk. melyre szeretettel
hivjuk meg Magyar Testverein-
ket j6tev6inket es kerjuk Mind
nyajukat, hogy miel6tt meg
gyujtjak otthon a karacsonyfat,
j6 Swivel es aldozatos szeretettel
gndoljanak az arva magyar gyer-
mekekre, hogy az aryaknak is
boldog es meleg karacsonyuk le-
gyen.
Adomanyok az alabbi cimre
kuldend6k: st. Elisabeth Hung
arian Orphanage s42s South
ST., Detroit, Michigan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08

III III
1sfsnH gt5ay. Toly6 ho elnult
vasarnapjan este 3 drakor f6nyes
keretek k5zJtt iinnepelte hitk3z-
sdgiink . Fercnceinket, fiatalo'
kat Is 0regeket egyiitt. A ter
mink zsufolasig megtelt hitk0z-
segi tagokkals ismer6sokkel, j6-
baratainkkal es sok%ok vendsg-
gel es -vatosi' tisztvisel1kkel.
Az estsre az ennival6t Feren-
ceink adtak 5ssze; finom series
keriilt az asztalra Is egyeb enni
valo. Mondhatjuk, a hitk0zseg
minden nagyobb faradsag n6lkiil
sep anyagi haszonhoz jutott az
iinnepeltek reszer6l. Sep volna,
ha sok ilyen nevnapot iilhetnenk,
inert nehez id5ben temple
munk hiveknek naegterhelese
nelkil megbirk6zik a depresz-
szi6val. Az estet listen aid meg
a magyart" himnusszal nyitot-
TUX meg. A plebanosunk k6sz0n-
t0tte Ferenceket, utana "Jere-
mias siralmai',' szindarabot jat-
scotia ifjusagunk kitin6en, -
maid k0vetkezett a vacsora, mely
alatt 10th Janos kantor veze-
tesevel hitk6zsegiink gyermekei
dltettek an iinnepelteket; terme.
szetesen, szindarabot is : tani
totta be iigyesen, mint AIT maj
| sokszor inaskor lis tette. A oyer
mekek verselese utan szonokol
| tax a varosi tisztvisel6k es egyiE
vendegink meg ket Ferencunk
Azutan enekeltek Is egy leanyks
tancot lejtett zenekiseret mel
lett. A vacsorat a hitk0zseg j,
gazdasszonyai' keszitettek. A
esten faradoz6 mimden munkas
max halas k0sz0netet, tolmacso
lunk. A Ferenceket pedig a j,
listen eltesse! Gondnol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-12-08

~ fSZeTkeSZiO IlcSJeSy AeSc
A "The New York Times
szivessege folytan 0r0mmel
k0z0ljiik lit Mr.. Felix Frank
furter. a. kitiinG amerikai jo-d
gasz cikket a LegfelSobb BIZ
r6sag iteleterol hires Scotts-
boro iigyben. Mr. Frankfurter
i,' 1SS2-ben Becsben. Ausztriaban
sziiletett es II ewes koraban
vandorolt az, Egyesiilt ALA
mokba. Fdnyes jogi karrierl
futott be. sok jogi k6nyy seer
zoje es 1914 ota a Harvard
egyetemen a jog tanara lin
Amikor az Egyesult Allamok
Legfelsobb Birosaga nemregen
megvaltoztatta az alabamai Eel
s0bb Bir6sag iteletet a Scottsbo-
70 iigyben es III targyalast rem
delt ell, birosag fejezetet irt
szabadsag t0rtenetebe A hata-
rozat Macy jelentosege meg tul-
haladja AIT is, hogy / egyel6re
megakadalyozta het szerencset-
len meyer gyermek kivagezte-
teset.
EFT het fiut oiyan biinnel
vadolva iteltek ell. amely delen a
leggyiil0letesebb a lakossag sze
meben. a scottsboroi bir6sag ite-
letet az alabamai Felsobb Bro
sag eln0kenek eros ellenzese ell
lenere is jovahagyta. Ezekutan
az ardekeltek engedelyert folya-
modtak, hogy a targyalas meg
uiittassek es Legfels6bb Bir6
sag helyet adott ennek kere-
lemnek es targyalast tiiz0tt XII az
iigyben. Egy uj targyalas silk
segessegenek okaul AIT hoztak
fel, hogy a meyer fiuk iigyenek
targyalasa mem folyt lie t0rye-
nyes formak kozt. hogy vedo-
iigyvedhez valo joguk megvona-
tott toliik. IS hogy olvan eskiidt-
seek itelte eI 6ket, amelyb0l sa-
jat fajuk kepesitett tagjai XII
lettek zarva. Ezen jogtalansa-
eok az Egyestilt Allamok Alkot-
manyanak alaptorvenyeibe lit
k0znek.
A targyalas koriilmenyei Mr..
Sutherland legfels0bb bir6 SEE
rint a kovetkezok voltak,: A vad
lottak mem yoltak ala bamai la
kosok. Egy tehervonat nyitott
vagonjahan utaztak az allamon
keresztiil, tehervonaton rajtuk
xviii meg t0bb feher flu es ket
feher leany utazott. A feher fiuk
panaszara a yonatot az egyik al
lomason megallitottak. A, feher
lany0k lit azzal vadoltak a feke-
tie fiukat, hogy azok 6ket megta-
madtak. A fiukat letart6ztattak
Is Scottsboroba vittek 6ket. Hat
nap mulva elkesziilt elleniik a
vadirat es annelkiil, hogy barmi-
lyen baratjuk, vagy rokonuk lett
yolna az ailamban, a targyalas
megkezdodott.
"A vadlottak vtdelmere senki
Sc jelentkezett, yagy jelent meg
i miutan ved6 nelkiil targya-
last megtartani mem lehetett, a
.drd az egesz helyi ilgyyedi ka-
marat egy0ntetiileg hizta meg a
yfdelemmel, es, termeszetesen,
rabeszeltem oket, hogy segltse-
mex AZ iigyben, amennyiben mas