davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-22

District Of Columbia branch OF tne
League Of American Pen women. mas
taken a table for the authors nreak-
fast tomorrow. She will nave an IN
teresting company of guests rom
official and Army and Navy CncieS'
including Mrs. Hill, wife OF EepLe-
sentative Samuel. B. Hill: MIS-. OoolIz' 70
Coontz: Mrs Kennedy, wife Of Maj.
Gen. Chase w. Kennedy; Mrs. Truman
Evening star., 1932-04-22

Blanche Smith Ferguson Of Baltimore
and Mrs. Flora Dingle Jesseph of Chi
cago all Of whom are vice presidents Of
the organization; Mrs. Isabella Griffith
F1eck, chairman Of the department Of
markets; Mrs. Antoinette G. Wood,
drama chairman; Mrs. Frances White
Diehl motion picture chairman, and
Miss Anita Browne. radio chairman.
Mrs. W. e. p. French, wife Of Maj.
French, and an artist member of the
Evening star., 1932-04-22

branch and vice chairman Of the art
exhibit; Mrs. Inglis Fletcher. well
known author; Mrs Thatcher Hoyt Of
Chicago, talented composer, and Mrs.
Clara Keck Hef1ebower. Cincinnati
branch president. both candidates for
the national presidency of the league {:
president and chairman Of the book
contest; Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, MIS-.
Otis Floyd Lamson of Seattle. Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

acted with Douglas Fairbanks in sey-
eral pictures, and T. H. Mueller of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Aaron D. Newman. a past presi-
dent of the District of Columbia branch,
entertained Mrs. Harvey Ward Van
Allen and Mrs. John Robertson Holmes,
both Of New York. Mrs c. Leonard
Chambers will have with her Mrs. Car
Continued on Eirhth pareN
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Dowd, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Conard
and Mr. Paul Fenton.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

guests. They have been much feted
during their stay here.
On Wednesday they were guests OF
Miss Cotton and Mrs. Ewing at lunch
con at the Mayflower Hotel. On Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings Mr.. ana
Mrs Russell were hosts at dinner IN
their honor.
On Wednesday Mrs. Russell and her
guests made trip to Arlington and
Mount Vernon, having with them as
their guest Mrs. John G. Lilburn, State
regent, D. A. R., for Maryland.
Mrs. J. T. Mann entertained at
luncheon yesterday followed by bridge
at the Dodge Hotel in honor OF Mrs.
Fannie Barney Smith of Brunswick. Me,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena
lockwood The guests were Miss Helen
Vernon, Miss Dorothy Murray. Miss
Anna Mary Denlinger, Mrs. Albert E.
Marland, Mrs. Joseph K. Sharp. Mrs.
j. Chester Brady, Mrs. Frank Eichen-
laub, Mrs. Harvey Mann, Mrs. B. r.
Bolton, Mrs Thomas Crisp, Mrs. Albert
Sardo and Mrs. Clarence Young.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

dad del ~ex-campe6n sobre Coo
per, que muy pocas personals dis
cuten, Sc ACADIA de ofrecer en-
Miami, donde Billy Shell cay6
a la Iona "noqueado" bajo los
electives golpes de Tommy. An
ties de la victoria sobre Shell, ell
veterano gladiator habia hecho
sentir la fuerza de sus pune
taos en- esta ciudad, a una es-
trella de peso welter, ell cubano
Relampago Sagiero.
Cooper sube hoy al cuadrila-
tero llevando dentro de su cal
ION, 80 probabilidades de triun-
far contra 70 que tiene acapa-
radaS su antagonista. Ell ciuda-
dano de st. Petersburg, imitan-
do a R~elampago, ha exigido que
Freeman Sc reduzca a las $50
libras; pero todos sabemos que
ell ex-campe6n "atomiz6" a Shell
pesando mas de 1855 y por una
pequena bolsa no Sc va a impo-
ner ell sacrificio de quitarse 5
o 7 libras.
Parecenos haber probado con
los parrafos anteriores que la
pelea de esta noche es desigual
y que solo IN milagro puede i'm
pedir la derrota del campesino
Cooper.
AhOra bien, los amigos de Joe
defender la posici6n de este
asegurando que Tommy sabe no
tendra facil paloma en- la noche
de hoy. Buen consuelo para los
fieles, que p~refieren encontrar
a I'm hombre pequeno listo a ba-
tirse hasta ell final, aunque con-
vencido de que ell triunfo no
entrara en- su cartera.
Jimmy Leto, hermano de To-
ny, tendra de oponente en- la
semifinal a Cliff Greenwood, de
Sarasota. Hace algunas soma
mas Greenwood perdi6 una de-
cisi6n a manos de Leto, pero eI
p1blico energicamente protes-
to del fallo de los jueces.
Felipe Lobato sera ell confirm,
cante de Byron Ellison, de Clear
water; Jackie Herman Sc batira
con Half Pint Lopez; Charlie
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
BOXE0
ESTA NOCHE Sc EFECTUA-
RIA LA PELEA FREEMAN
COOPER

En- la arena de Benjamin
Field, situada al norte de West
Tampa, Sc daran hoy de pune
taos Tommy Freeman, ex-cam
pe6n mundial de peso weller,
ahora un sazonado peso media
no, Y ell j6ven "campesino' Joe
Cooper que todavia figura en-
los ranges de peso welter.
Cast innecesario nos parece
decir que Freeman tiene de su
parte una gran ventaja, por
cuanto ademas de su habilidad,
peso y estatura, viene peleando
desde que Ponce de Leon era
una estrella y campe6n de Gu
ba.
Una prueba de la superiori-
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

tantas lamparas, suspendidas
en- esas interminaRIes columna-
tas, alumbren TODD ell dfa; pues,
de no ser ash, tendriamos aquf
las tiniebIas del ESipto en- los
Itiempos de su desolaci6n.
i Verdaderamente es este
un sitio estrecho! GQu6 signi-
flea aquel singular edificio de
Ialla abajo? Miradle! isobresale
lentre los demas y Sc extiende a
10 lejos al este del que parece
ser ell palacio del rey!
Els ell nuevo temple erigido
al Sol, adorable en- Siria baio
Ell nombre de Elah Gabala, An
Sando ell TEMPO, un famosisimo
Uerador romano instituira su
en- Roma, y por ESQ Sc la
Heliogabalo. lie aseguro
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
D P O R 7 E s

clar6: "Yo pienso que hemos he
che 10 mejor ofreci6ndole $40,
900 por un ano. Todavia no he
hablado con Ruth, pero biscuit
re con el la question y probable
mente llegaremos a un rapido
acuerdo. La cantidad que lie he
mos ofrecido es la misma que
el recibiera por ell periodic de 3
amos, comprendido entire 1927
y 1929. Por los cinco amos ante
riores a 1927 el habia ganado
$52,500."
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Fouetfn de La Gacetaa No. 72
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

dores en- Ell hip6dromo, quiza
una inmolaci6n de prisioneros
escitas, o ell incendio de SD me-
Jor palacio. o tai vez haya hecho
encender alguna gran hoguera
para achicharrar algunos iu-
dos. La algazara va en- aumen-
to; hasta ell cielo llegan las ri
sotadas y los gritos, los instru-
mentos de viento y ell desafora-
do clamoreo de mil ensordece-
doras ~gargantas atruenan ell es-
paclo; bajemos a la algeria, yea
mos que diablos sucede. Por a.
qui. icuidado! Henos en- la calle
principal, la Gale de Timarchus.
Las oleadas de un immense
populacho llegan hasta aouf:
los sera impossible adelantar un
70 M; yea listed c6moAnn-
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

dan la Gale de HeracIjdes oue
parte directamente de paIacio.
Sesuramente cue ell rey vendra
entire esa multitud. 81, oigo los
gIefos de los heraldos que anun-
ian Su presencia con la1pompo-
slsima fraseologia oriental, Po-
oremos verlo perfectamenta
cuando pase delante del temple
de Ashimah. Busquemos refugio
en- Ell vestibulo del Santuario.
de6e llegA muy pronto. Entire
tanto' yeamos esta figura. lQue
es este? iAh! Es eli dos Asbi-
man en- persona. Observe que nj
cordero, nj macho cabrfo, nj
satlro' nj tiene ni9guna seme-
jana con Ell dos Pan de los ar
cadios. Y, a pesar de clio, todos
estos caract@res han sido, lper,
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
BASE BALL
LOS OFRECEN
$4,000 A BABE RUTH

New York, enero 15.- Babe
Ruth recibi6 aver un contratc
de los p~ropietarios del club New
York ofreci6ndole $4,000 por
ell ano de 1882, una rebaja de
1870 sobre ell sueldo de la ulti-
ma temporada.
Sin ambajes Ruth manifesto
que lie desagrada la oferta del
coronel Rupert, agregando que
sostendra una petici6n de $50,
900 por un ano o $4,000 por
dos amos de c~ontrato. "No Sc
nor, no pienso firmar esa cosa,
estrujando ell papel entire sus
dedos.-Yo creo valer los $40,
600 despues de la temporadq
que he tenido. 81 ellos siguen
cortando de esa manera, ell pu-
blicd pronto deneandara tam
bien su parte de rebaja. Parece
que no tienen ellos la intenci6n
de rebajar los precios de las en-
tradas. No pienso visitar al Co.
ronel acerca de este. Voy a de-
volverle su co~ntrato."
Informado de la demanda de
Ruth, ell Coronel Rupert de-
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

ma neon entera libertad. Sc les
ha educado sin la menor diff
cultad para su profession, V ST.
guen a sus respectivos duenos
como pudiera hacerlo IN lacavo,
Ocurre, sin Embargo, que Sc dan
casos EN- los que la Naturaleza
reconquista su usurpado impe-
RIO; pero un heraldo ds8orado,
un buey sagrado estrangulado,
CIRCUMSTANCES son demasiado
en- Epidaphn6.
= Pero que extraordinario
ruido ese? Esto es 10 que Sc la
ma demasiado ruido, aun para
Antioquia. Algo notabiliSmo de-
be ocurrir.
ST, acknowledgements. Ell rev
ha dispuesto algGn nuevo espec-
tacqia alguna fiesta de gladia-
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

RA HOY CONTRA HAMAS

New York, enero 15.-Con-
ira ell rudo j6ven Steve Hamas,
que avanza hacia la cumbre de
peso complete, sc batira esta no.
che en- ell Madison Square Gar
den, Tommy Loughran, que
aun no ha enterrado sus aspira-
clones a la corona de Max Sch
melting.
Luego de una campana en- que
habfa obtenido facil victorias
sobre Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf,
Victoria Campolo y Pauline w.
cudun. Tommy tuvo la suerte de
ponerse en- ell canine del pesca-
dor de Chicago, King Levins-
ky, quien lie derrot6.
Opina ell gladiator de Filadel-
fla que su d%errota fue solo un
accidente y para probarlo acep-
to ell match con Hamas, que 60
"a fama de pegar f%ormidables
%punetazCs.
Los expertos mantienen que
la decadencia de Tommy pare
ce haberse presentadd cuando
no pudo resistir los golpes y la
acometividad de Levinsky.
1oughran subira al ring con
1872 0 1873 libras de peso, 8 o 9
i, menos que su j6ven rival.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
LEGO Ell EMPRESARIO
CONTOS

Procedente de Baltimore lie
go aver a esta ciudad ell Sr. John
Contos, conocido empresario de
luchas, que piensa ofrecer aqui
I'm match entire ell campe6n nun
dial Jim Londos y ell gigantic
italiano Mike Romano.
Tendra lugar ell encuentro, 81
los planes del visitante no son
modificados, ell pr6ximo jueves
por la noche. Sera la primera
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Contos trajo la noticia de que
Jim Downing, nuestro antique
conocido, esta "concertando"
luchas en- New Heaven, Conn.
Bajo la direction de Downing,
LOndos recientemente luch6 en-
New Heaven.
Los empresarios locales del
encuentro entire ell campe6n y
ell italiano Romano, son los Sres
Jack Maloney y Jih Harris.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

presentation, en- la costa oeste
de la Florida, del campe6n mum
dial. Lucharan tambien esa no
che Jim McMillen, excapitan del
team de football de la Univer-
sidad de Illinois, que aspira al
tltulo de campe6n de peso com
pleto. Como oponente de Nc Mi
lien Sc ha seleccionado a Nick
hester, de San Luis.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

81 siempre dirig6 a pa,Sy a la
plebe, son los altos dignatarios
de palacio, y ponen en- practica,
como es Su obligation, alguna
excelente rareza, de invenci6n
del Soberano.
-iPero helos de nuevo! iCie
los! La ciudad es un hormi-
guero de alimanas feroces! Que
espectaculo tan terrible! iQu6
rareza tan peligrosa!
lie concedo que lie parezca.
singular; pero peligrosa, Ni piz-
ca. Cada animal, obs6rvelo bien,
Marcia tranquilamente tras su
dueno. A algunos los llevan alta
dos con una cuerda al cuello. pc
70 solo pertenecen a las especies
mas tfmidas o mas 1equehas. Ell
FL Hgre, ell Leonardo CANT
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

que ha de agradarle mucho yer
esta divinidad. No necesita us
ted mirar al cielo; su majestad
ell Sol no esta ALI, al menos e
Sol a quien veneran los sirios
Esta deidad Sc encuentra cen e.
interior del edificio situado ALA
abajo. Els reverenciado bajo la
forma de un gran pilXr, cuya
punta termira en- I'm como que
representa- Ia pira, vel Fuego.
i Mire listed! GQuienes Sc
ran eSos entes ridiculos, medic
desnudos, con la cara pintada,
que con tantos gestos Y gritoS
Sc dsrigen a la multitJd?
-Algunos, aunqu(os menos,
son saltimbanquis: otros perte-
necen ala raza de los fil6sofos,
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Greenwood, hermano de Cliff,
expondra 81 nariz frente a Ray
Brewing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06
PUT THROUGH WAGE CUTS

But it was not only a 10 per cent
Wagescuts A worker in, q letter,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06

for 10 cents an hour, he is given
80 days in Jail. This was the case
Of Godfrey Balva of Socialist Mil.
.waukee. There are cases where
workers received a year to two
years in Jail in the city Of Mil
waukee because the shoppers found
few extra pounds of sugar in
their house, and the worker was
charged with edefrauding the
county"
While unemployment relief Is
being cut and the cry of economy"
is shouted from the housetops, the
Socialist Party leaders in the
County Board voted to add 60 new
investigators tsnoopers) to 60 from
house to house to spy on the work.
ers, and cut them from the relief
list. Thousands of dollars will be
spent for spys (snoopers get from
$50 TO 5000 a MONTH while FAM
lilies starve. To MAKE the spy sys-
tenn more efficient the socialist
leaders also agreed TO permit the
police department to "help" tho
investigators"
aiA44 ITO BE CONTINUEpy II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06
Letters from
Our Readers
A Criticism of Units
On Open-Air Meetings

September 20.
Editor, Daily Worker,
Dear Conrade:
A few words of criticism as to
how units fail to hold open-air
meetings, and how little attention
on this score is paid by the Sec
ton, I believe will be in place.
In the past, time and again we
heard that open-air meetings were
not held because the main speak
er failed to appear on schedule
time or did not come at all. This
time as one of the assigned speak
ers by the Section, want to voice
my grievance through the Daily
Worker.
In the course of three weeks I
have been assigned to speak four
times at open-air meetings for va
rious units in Section 2. TO three of
these meetings the speaker was the
only one to appear. To none of the
meetings was the platform brought
nor committees present. The speak
er simply wasted time and energy
on all of these occasions.
This shows that the units. or at
least Unit 8, Unit IL and Unit 10,
(the other units ! do not know the
numbers) do not appreciate the
Importance of open-air meetings,
especially during the Election
Campaign. Speakers on the other
hand, became lax because of such
occurrences.
Undoubtedly these are not iso-
lated instances and it is very i'm
portant that the Section Commit
tees should take cognizance of
such occurrences md help the
units to arra1n these open-air
meetings, an1 If necessary disci-
pline comrs ies who are responsible
for these things.
Now more than ever must our
open-air meetings become real
institution for organization pur-
poses.
Comrade yours,
Anna Hayes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06

payers to work off their delinquent
taxes, and to work for future taxes
mo cash was to be paid. These
small home owners, even if they
are workers unemployed for years,
do not receive any relief, but they
we're to be compelled to work now
to fill the city treasury and to ex-
empt the rich. This proposal was
voted for, but later repealed, I'M
der the mass pressure and demon
strations of the unemployed.
This is the way in which the
problems of unemployment and re-
lief are handled in the Socialist
miracle city,"
WORKERS FIGHT BACK
The workers are not always ready
to accept these miserable condi-
tons. They begin to see through
the Socialist Party and understand
that the Hoans, Metcalfes and
others are only carrying through
the policies of the bosses. At all
relief stations, Mayor Hoan sees
to it that enough police are there
to keep order" The unemployed
are bulldozed. are showed around,
and when they protest, are viciously
dubbed. The attacks against the
unemployed workers at the 14th
and Fond du Lac relief station and
at the 10th and Lincoln station or
in West Allis, are still fresh in the
minds of the workers. The SEN
fences melted out by the liberal
judge" to these workers will not
be forgotten by the masses of Mil
Waukee. Nor, can the workers
close their eyes to the fact that the
socialist mayor, Baxter, of West
Allis and the socialist sheriff, Ben
son, turned foreign-born workers
who fought for bread at relief
station to the federal authorities
and now these workers face de-
portation
In attempting to shift the bur-
den of this crisis upon the Shout
ders of the masses, the bosses have
instituted campaign of wage
cuts. This affects not only work
ers in factories, but also employees
and workers in municipal and
county governments. When former
Mayor Walker of New York CITY
asked the city employees to take
a voluntary" 10 per cent wage
cut, the New Leader"-speaking
for the Socialist Party of New
York-conducted a verbal opposi-
ton to this "unjustifiable attack
against the workers living stand
ards" The same week this was
published in the New Leader"
Mayor Hoan, put over his "volun-
tary" 10 per cent wage-cut in the
city of Milwaukee. Socialist alder
man, Dietz. acting like little
Observation-Disclosures all the city
employee WHO wi! dare TO resist
this wa2e-cIt.
PUT THROUGH WAGE CUTS
But it was not only a 10 per cent
Wagescllt. A worker in, q letter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06
North Carolina Sales Tax
Increase Misery of Farmers

land andsreal estate in 1926 and
1928 was too high. -Four years ago
North Carolina farmland sold on
the basis of 25-cent tobacco and
18-cent cotton. Today that same
land can be bought on the basis of
eight cent tobacco and six cent
cotton. 1 am suggesting to listen
ing-in North Carolina that you go
out and buy a little while it is
cheap" es @
We would like to ask the gov
ernor: IF what you and our friend,
the farmers, tell us is true, why
did you sign that bill. If farm
values have dropped below third
of 1926 values, why do you allow
the politicians to keep taxes up
while prices drop? Why do you
broadcast to 'listening-in North
Carolina to come out and get bar
gains in the farms that these poor
farmers cannot hold?" We feel GER
tain that when the Governor was
addressing 'listening-in North Car
DINA, he was not referring his
remarks to the unemployed workers
and poor farmers who make up the
great majority of North Carolina
people. He must be reminding the
politicians, bankers and business
men that this is the time to reap
the harvest, to buy in land offered
at tax sales, which is resulting from
the tax assessment extension passed
in 1880.
QUT our friend, the farmer, told
u us: Il amt a-goin to leave this
place." and we presume that the
farmers are about to enact an
mwritten law of tax exemption for
poor farmers that will be enforced
by sheer numbers of struggling
farmers.
The Communist Party writes
into its national election plat
form the demands for: "Emer-
gency relief for the poor farmers
without restriction by the govern
ment and banks; exemption Of
poor farmers from taxes, and no
forced collection of rent or debts"
The Communist Party calls on
farmers to form united front
committees to lead struggles, and
to send delegates to the National
Farm Relief Conference meeting"
in Washington Dec. 7-10, to pre-
sent demands to Congress. The
Communist Party calls for united
hunger marches and demOnstra-
ti0ns for relief to both farmers
and unemployed workers carried
out by the united forces of the
j0bless in the cities and the
marching farmers. 1t urges farm
ers on strike to turn part of their
produce over to the jobless in the
cities, and for the jobless to help
picket the roads. 1t urges farm
ers to strike not only for higher
prices to the farmer, but lower
prices to the consumer, and for
no taxes and no mortgage pay
ments. 1t calls for mass resistance
to tax sales and to seizure OF
land and crops for debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06
(speciaI CORRESPONDENCE

40
A FEW months ago, Mississippi
II jumped into metropolitan head
lines because 10000 farm homes
were sold for taxes in one day. 1t
is not considered news" when the
sheriffs move more slowly. Yet the
same ruthless tide of tax sales is
drowning township after township
throughout the country. Mississippi
contributed only 81 million acres Of
tax delinquencies, which is a con-
sentative estimate of this vicious
symptom of depression. Travelling in
the South, we find every county
newspaper filled with lists Of tax
sales. We have visited the homes of
some of these farmers and find a
typical history of hard work, low
prices, cebts and desperation.
A NORTH CAROLINA
FARMER
One case will illustrate: A farmer
in Stanley County, North Carolina,
of long experience, works 40 acres
of land. His cash crop is cotton
and his average production is four
bales. Last year he got $26 a bale,
a cash income of $105. His tax bill
on that small farm is $53 and the
fertilizer agent has lien of $40.
For fertilizer must be put under
the roots of cotton in this rolling,
red-soil countryside every single
year. Fertilizer and taxes together
cost 500 QUITO pocket, cash ex-
penses! He can't pay taxes and live
on the balance of $14. He has a
few chickens, a COW, and the usual
beans and corn. According TO the
universal advice, he is 'living-at-
home" But he asks: how would
these county agents, Rotarians,
Chamber of Commerce prophets
and other like to try and buy
kerosene, pay the doctor, buy a
paper, and school their kids on the
$14 cash for whole year
ONE evening, sitting in the cabin
v of a neighbor of that farmer,
we got more of an insight into the
desperate tax question of North
Carolina. He told us that the $50
taxes mentioned above is assessed
on 1926 valuation. He said: "It amt
fair and square. There is a state
law calling for reassessments every
four years. AS long as prices were
rising, the county politicians and
business men approved Of the law
because it meant that the farmers
kept paying higher taxes. In 1880,
when the tide turned and land
values dropped, the politicians put
a bill through the legislature, and
the Governor signed it, postponing
reassessment for four years. So we
go on paying taxes on the high
value and getting sold because we
can't make the grade"
THE GOVERNORS 'ef
advice" g
If you will look in the files of the
Greensbro Daily News you will see
that last March that o. Marx Gard
ner, the Governor, got in front OF a
radio mike and said: "It is not diff
ficult, of course, to prove now that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-06
W.LR. Showing al" Soviet
Film; Proceeds to M.W.I.U.

lairplanes and speed boats, Mariuka
remembers that the officers message
means more Kolchak death trains,
means gallows and torture and death
for thousands of Russian workers
and she shoots the officer, and falls
convulsed with grief
who is this?" snarl the officers
of the white guard when they land.
This is the Forty-first," answers
Mariuka proudly, in defiance of Kol-
chak terror and her own misery.
The weak point of the picture is
that while the Russian workers real
ize what the necessity was for such a
ruthles struggle, the point is not en-
tirely clear from the picture to Amer
lean workers. Titles are by M. Olgin,
and perhaps he will be able in the
time remaining to make up in the
titles for this lack.
The picture is shown through the
Workers International Relief, and
particularly from Oct. IS to % for
the benefit of the Marine Workers
Industrial Union.
Desert fighting is not fancy--it is
going on now in inner Mongolia,
where the Japanese and English
agents are waging war against rebel
lious tribes, and forming a battle
front for attack on the Soviet Union.
War is desperately serious business,
and war is on the cards.
Against imperialist war is only the
strength of an aroused working class.
And the key position is held by the
marine workers. Munitions can not
be shipped to Japan, American and
English imperialist armies can not
be sent if there is strong Marine
Workers Industrial Union able TO
hold up transport and shipments.
See this picture and help build the
Marine Workers Industrial Union.
--B. s.