davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Sheridan County Bar Pay Assn.
Respects to Departed Member

Al a special session of district
court Saturday, members of the
Sheridan County Bar Association
and other district officials paid tri-
1uIe to the memory of attorney
Paul Babcock, who passed away on
January IA. A resolution signed by
u committee appointed from the
Bar Association by Judge s. +. Paul
was added to the records Of the
court. which then adjourned in hon
or Of the deceased member.
Complete proceedings of the spec
iaI session are as follows.
In open court. on Saturday. Jan
nary z1st. 1888, at 100 a. m. the
Honorable =. +. Paul. Judge, pre-
siding, all members nf the Sheridan
County Bar being present, the
following proceedings were had:
THE COURT: Mr.. Lewis:
Mr.. LEWIS: May it please the
Court. IT is the duty of the mem
befs IT This Court, who Individual
" are acquainted with the facts
which | shall disclose to this Court,
to direct the attention Of the Court
IL the death of Paul Babcock. ESQ,
an eminent attorney and counsellor
in this District Court of the Eff
teen Judicial District, formerly the
Twentieth Judicial District, formerly
the Seventeenth Judicial District
and formerly Il part of the Twelfth
Judicial District of the State of
III Yv,+1y.. - hi ,.n4 ~ .r avtkarS
ence and practice In this court, and
his unfolding Of the highest tenets
Of the faith Of the legal profession
and we now. as officers of the
Court. advice the Court Of the death
Of Ii member thereof, on the evening
OH January 14th, 1888, and three
members of the bar Of Sheridan
County. Montana. present to the
Court Ii e following statement in
regard thereto. We ffove THAT it be
adopted by the Court, spread upon
the minutes. and made a part of the
official records Of Sheridan County.
Montana.
1t is particularly fitting that this
he done in this courtroom which
still family echoes with the sound
of the voice of the deceased member
Of this Court. in his effort to pro-
teet the rights of his clients, and to
see that justice. in some cases tenn
perea with meFesss be grantee Ito the
persons whom he represented. Tt is
likewise particularly fitting that
This statement be made a part Of the
nfffeIgl records Of this iudiciaf dis
tricf of the state of Montana. i'll
which the name of Paul Babcock
constantly appears, written large in
the history Of the development Of
the law III northeastern Montana,
and particularly in this judicial
district. The statement follows.
The members of the Sheridan
county Bar mourn the death of Paul
Rabcock, q leader in his profession.
For more than thirty years. anx
ieus and worried men and women
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR M|NOT EVENTS

Minat. n II. Jan. -. Ta.;3-A
gay me awaits thuss. who come til
the Minot Winter Sports Carnival.
jan ~. fo Feb. :. inclusive
Basketball. dancing. hockey, dog
racing skating carnival. bowling
trIpshoof M. boxing and ski jump
in-. featuring some af the nations
best known riders. are among the
events Of the week exclusive If rhs
biz parade ~ ne. staged at noon gu
Saturday, Feb. A.
Growing of Il queen Af the r
Hfyaf. selected fr5m n GROUP of fhf
queens being named By Ill tow ns. l.
T. take place at il ball on THURSDAY
evening
There Will he basketball games
On Tuesday and Wednesday. fosls
hockey aameS ON Thursday and Fri
day. dances on Tuesday. Wedne~-
aiIy. Thursday. Friday and Satnr-
sfay evening: a skating carnival on
Saturday evening. and dog eln
ssHH Saturday afternoon.
\ boxing program il scheduled
for Friday evening.
During the week there viii he 4
bowling tournament and frag,ShooT-
mi. also il 10 he held
t~liniaxing the carnival. will be
The ski jumping exhibition on SIM
day afternoon. Feb. ;. with rsders
here from several parts of the Uni
ted States. Interest in Northwest
North Dakota eenferS in Casper Oh
mnt.n. Minof- many times national
champion and captain of the 1892
Olympic ski team. who il to be am
ong the jumpers.
The Ski jump will take place All
The new LOG foot high slide north
west Gf MInut
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Likes Montana Town
Better Than Denmark

Mr. Aienry srsshn is back ut her
A-szae IH H=gszaaF. Montana today
ssaylnxrri ahaE though things may
be a bif difficult in the Upper Mis-
scar es4saHEry- they are not compar-
ID with conditions in Copenhagen,
] s~rHxark- her obi home. where she
~ftrvafiF xE~Etexf-
In INanaaFk. Mrs. Grehn said in
HlEl@sssn Saturday. wage earners
arp required 10 ser aside n portion
If GAe r wa<rS 10 aid the unempIoy-
I'd There = ALSO 4 system Of state
zAeszaz4aE gz4essr- EnAzraaee { which
Ehey HANS contribute. The federal
government also bears d part of the
isaxFsssa- % hieh : levied back In tax
- ~#v%rp conditions have been ere
afasa bF wssesssrsasf urIemploy ment-
Mr. ssFasAas sister accompanied
hsr Ts ss.s~nha=en- where they Wis
sfe~I r-aaTIge@ they had not seen In
Ezaany rear Her SISTER will return
sssssza@ izf*r--W EEEIsEon Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
= #F@I.
More Than Ton of Turkeys
Marketed Here Saturday

Twenty five hundred pounds of
poultry were brought to Plenty
wood Saturday by farmers in this
vicinity and shipped to market by
the Northeastern Montana Poultry
Association. Most Of the shipment
from here was turkeys.
The car in which the poultry was
shipped began loading at Opheim.
and viii make It's last stop at Balm
vile this week. 1t stopped MT Med
icine Lake Monday. and at McCabe
on Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

have brought to him their troubles.
confident that he would find for
them relief. The lives, The liberty.
the property. and the happiness Of
the many who trusted him. have for
nearly Il third of a century. receive
ed through him all the protection
afforded by the power Of the law.
In the words of the Prophets.
'Greai i'll counsel and mighty in
work his eyes were open to all the
WAYS of The sons of men. to give
every M according TO his ways.
and according to the fruit of his do
inga and he did Justice 10 the af
flieted and needy
Now his good works To follow
him III tie gral xe.
And If everyone whom he has he
friended. were 50 permitted. his
body might be borne upon the SltauI-
ders Of the many. from the scenes
OF his labors. his few defeats. and
his many %triumnhs, To the peaceful
anu gu ct green grave I'M ii distan.
land. where. with his pslrenfs and
his brother. who wait fur him. hi
fred body will rest IN the last SWEEP
sinmber Of All mankind.
His last act upon earth waS one
Of kindness.
'Inasmuch as ye have t5ie ii nm
to these. We have done il unto
Me-"
This tribute. which seeks To say
for I'LL the things which in their
gref they cannot say. Ii to be print
ed and published and sent 10 his Fl
miiy. II is our last word with an .lsi
and trusted friend"
II is signed by three members II
The Bar. If it please Your Honor. TWO
Of Us being older members and Tle
last The latest addition to the
County Bar. to-wit: L. ". Greer.
Howard ". Lewis and Vernon How
eH and We 10Y that this statement
Continued on Page A.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
SCHOLARSHIPS WILL
60 To War ORPHANS

College scholarships are available
ih.s year for nearly 1000 cons ami
daughters If men who lost their
lives in tie World War. according
- the Education of War Orphans
committee II American Legion AnA
iliary The Auxiliary il ensiearorn l.
ia contact all Young men and wUnH-
IN eligible for these Scholarships In
orsler to inform them fully regard
III. their educational orfaorfuniTa cx.
For all World War orphans desir-
Ing ~ remain In seIlol beyond the
age Of eighteen. federal eoanpeasa-
iiua af ten dollars n month for the
first child in u family anHi SIX nof-
lars a month for each additional
tlsild is available. In addition. -
STATES now provide state educational
all fur war orphans in varying am
cunts. Free tuition il also granted
them In scores Of colleges. universe
ties and vocational schools. and
nisany special scholarships are open
~ them Forty appointments 10 the
! niteti States Military Academy III
Nest Point and to the Naval AGA
Htiiy nj AHhafFlITS HE HTFn TT boys
Whose fathers died in the war.
IF the children left fatherlesS lr
The war. $50 already have PASSED
their .1.na birthday ard arr nnw lbs,
old fur a majority If the scholar
sliIss- A total If s.1us are now be-
tween the ages IF Is and II. while
m add tIonal 216. are between 10
and II. The American Legion and
Auxiliary are working To make state
educational aid available for war
orphans in NIL states before a naaTer-
ffy Of the orphans are too old to
benefit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

Large Crowd Attended
Auxiliary Card Party

The card party held at the Am
frican Legion hall last Thursday
evening under the auspices Of The
American Auxiliary was wen atten-
led. seventeen tables being i'm play
Bridge and whist were played
until il o'clock, when the ladies or
he Auxiliary served lunch.
Prizes for high score I'm bridge
were won by Lyle Smith of Willis
on and Mrs. james Mclean Mrs.
II. Rookie and Robert Rookie Jr.,
won prizes for high score in whist
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Helen Larson iii
In Havre Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larson wers.
summoned to IIayre early yesterday
morning by the news that their
dasi@hter Helen had been taken to
a hrsIsital in that city with "A severe
attack 0f appendicitis.
IRON their arrival there they
found her condition greatly improv-
ef. and an operation viii no be
Immediately performed Mr.. Larson
i expected 20 rtaurn 10 brentwood
to-day.
Helen IN attending Northern Mon
lama College at Havre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Continental Oil Men
Held Meeting Here

A dozen agents, jobbers ana
dealers of the Continental OH Co.
attended a district meeting held iii
The sample. room of the Leland hot
II last Wednesday night. The meet
ing was In charge of f. Il. Ericksef,
NJ Great Falls assistant division
manager and Jack Kjelstrup, dis
trict superintendent.
The meeting was largely confined
70 laying out an advertising pro
gram for the new high test gasoline
which the Continental Co, has put
ON the market this week.
Following the meeting, luncheon
WAS served at the Elgin Cafe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Pre-hufaey Surveys

SINCE. II ~ II. -
-,
- .Ai~'4sAaass II - lp4l
= - atasassf1aA -4AA
49, - 49, @AFeaa hAas
s..s - Asn'@a@ -4tae-
- = tas ataias - II
- = III svnsisafsA AahhsIs.
- - NAsSasa.a aa-aa-4s
- 'as.saf : -aaAe iseaas g rAsae
$3.50 ~ R4AatAN. I'LL 74+1
ars.s~ !. l..ns5 49, ~,
II NJ 6arsrr II III .-smes b@,- \ iii.
vsn S.,,n. AMI ~ sT-tn u
,s,r,e IN ! s-as,r.gnaanf .s,as i,
anv attar rh.~. 81. 49,
I'll ! ,ifSrr5er l...v.s.r +aa,
~ae.-t..E mn ,,S,,.gg.- III. 800 i.
...rY n IN. ~ ~ ~ - ~ = ~.
a.fsxs-g Tt,.4a .r4- $500 sa.r+f@1s-
AMI Medicine Tar. I'M 49, s,,,--
I..,s s.r..g.ahtv r. tha ,,.~r nr1e
size record Min j.. v4,nax $3.50 ars
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Commercial Club Meet
Is Again Postponed

un account or conflicting dates.
che annual meeEfng of the Plenty
MDsTi Commercial club haS been
POSTPONED until Tuesday erening.
January 81 ~ IT, III. ID the csrr
hall
Al citizens interested in the wei
fare Of the community should at
Tend and help build ND a bigger and
BETTER commercial club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Concert of High School
Band to Be i'm March

March 3 has. been SET a the Ten
tative date for the fourth annual
spring concert Of the Plentywood
high school band. according to di-
rector O. A. Fossum. The concert
will be held in the high school aud
itorium. and the organization il
holding regular reheaEsals in prep
aration for the event.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
Evangelical Church Has
Church Going Sunday

Next Sunday, January 20, Is
Church going Sunday" at the Ev-
angeIical church, and Rev. Bot ex-
tends an invitation to all to attend
services. The morning services be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

II has hFen announced thar q III
i sn ~ the Alter Society VIII give
! sarti party in the Catholic church
ball Wednesday evening. Feb. Is.
ierzes will be offered fer high
scores in both bridge and whist.
Everyone i cordially invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26
VISITORS FROM CROSBY

= Trio q Divide county Officials
were visitors here YESTERDAY from
srst<by, ~ Oak. Included i'm the
group were Otto Sfeffer. cey1nfv
treasurer county auditor. II. III.
Lynch and states ATTORNEY sfrTEsrmF-
Mr. Sfeffler i q former TTenfvwnsss
resident having hriif and caanaEesa
the Leland Hotel for several wears.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-26

The annual stockholders meeting
OF the Sheridan Memorial hospital.
will be held at the hospital Tuesday
evening, Feb. DIST, at s o'clock All
stockholders are urged 40 be pres
emit
Mrs. L. II. II. HeIgeson, Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

Ford, 1880 Tudor Sedan. We Q1OE
have just taken this car in O1OO
trade at the right price. It's good
car and we are passing it along TO
you. Good paint, tires and motor.
f'"ii HANDLEY SsSOi. MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave, N. w. Adams 6O60
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

OIdsmObile De Luxe Sedan, OERR
1881. Two.tone green finish. UOSO
like new: cream wire wheels: brand
new white side-wall tires. See this Tor
only SE75. Easy terms. -
POHANKA SERVICE
1l20 Goth st. N. w. Dist. O141
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
500 to $I99

Ford, Tudor, 1880. Good rum 010E
ming condition. A bargain. D10O
LCSTINE-NICHOIsSO MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville, Md. (On the BOulevard)
Greenwood 22O0
Ford, 1880 Pickup. This little Q1OE
Ford Is in ideal shape me- D1OO
chanically. has good tires all around;
body tight and will give many miles
of satisfactory service.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
$3.50 N st. N. W. WEst 0161
Ford, 1880 Station Wagon, mo- e1OE
tor has been thoroughly gone DlOO
over and put In the very best of me-
ehanlcal condition; see II today.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
500 NJ SC. n. w. WEst O16I
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
$500 to $500

Chevrolet Coach. 1881. Maroon WO1E1
coach; trunk. slip covers. .DO1O
etc.: new car condition throughout; un-
conditionally guaranteed for 80 days.
Your car in trade; balance e. 2.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hone Rd, s, e, ATT. 44OO
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Real Estate

IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
oWNER UNABLE 10 KEEP UP PAY.
HENTS. Sell 81 900 lsas than cost. 1855
A %. 3. T.. square from Eastern high
School. 9 large rooms bath. sleeping
porch. All improvements. recondlhoned
throughout; only 500 down, Sb2.bO
monthly. STEUART BROS. INC. 9Th and
N. Y. Ave. N. W. MAI. 3OO7. Key at
1T34, next door.
OWNER must sacrifice Groom house,
h.-w.h., Scar brick garage. Excellent
condition 9 location. Call Alexandria S17.
s $500
Buys . room home, all modern i'm:
provementA Massachusetts, Ave. 5. E.
blocks from Lincoln Park.
Robert L. McKeever Co., Inc,
Shoreham Bldg. National 4760.
FOR THE AMOUNT OF
THE 1st TRUST
You can buy q beautiful home in Chevy
Chase, Nd, containing Q rooms, B baths
and . Gear garage.
Robert L. NcKeever Co., Inc,
shoreham Bldg. National 47o0:
$6,5OO-TERMS LIKE RENT
Buys a bungalow. ali modern improve
ments. on Kearney st. n. =.
Robert L. McKeever Co., Inc.
National A7bO Shoreham Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

Ford. 1929 Coupe. In fine coz M
shape Bargain. OOOsUU
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE i
1908 14th st. N. w. col. $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
UP to 500

Dodge. 1895 Coupe. This cog nfh
IL no junk: is in splendid SDOOsVV
condition throughout and in daily use.
A real bargain for someone needing
dependable transportation.
25B2 WOOdley PL co. 124B
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

Pontiac, 1890 Coupe. Almost Q1OE
a brand new car. New tires 0XOO
excellent motor and finish like new.
Don't miss this splendid value in fine
transportation.
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES, INC.
1926 14th st. N. w. Pot. O752
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
$500 to $500

Plymouth. 1889, Sedan. In per. CCAB
feet shape mechanically as WOI&O
well az to appearance: can be bought
below market value. No trade at this
price.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
For Sale Miscellaneous

EASY, WASHER, wringer attached, pFae-
Ncally news $50. 1886 S3d n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
$500 to 5000

Buick 1891 Eight ''S7" Sedan. @G0N
Perfect condition. brand new OVVV
Goodyear tires: car cost $1'TSW \
BARRY PATE MOTOR co. ..
1860 Park Road N. w. AID. 4g@US
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
$500 to $500

Buick Sedan, 1891. Beautiful @ERn
dark maroon finish; 1887 OQOV
actual miles: appearance and general
condition exceptionally good. Trade ana
AUTO MART e
1888 14th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

Essex, 1880 Coupe. snappy CT 10
little car with fine tires and O1 ~
finish. Mechanically All. A splendid
buy at this price. Don't miss it.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
SO4O NJ st. N. w. WEST O164
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
$4OO to $499

Chevrolet, 19S2, Sport Coupe. @A0H
A five-window car, with re- D4AO
versible seat. You can save money by
buying this car. Can hardly be told
BARNES MOTOR co.
1929 14th st. N. W..
Open Evenings
~N~N%~NrSNS~N~s~r~~ ~~N~NsN~~1N~~AA@~AA
Chevrolet, 1882, Sedan. This car GATE
was bought from the original sD4 GO
owner for cash; driven only 1000 miles.
Looks like new.
BARNES MOTOR co.
1923 14th St. N. w.
Open Evenings
Ford VS., 1882. Tudor Sedan. OA7B
This car has been used by SD4 y
an official of the company and has had
the best Of care. Very low mileage.
Looks new. E-Z terms
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. Adams 0O6O
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

1890 Ford Sport Roadster, $40 Q1XE
down; very snappy looking U1tO
car
LUsTINE-NICHOLsON MOTOR CO.
Hyattsville, Nd. Con the BOulevard)
Greenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
$500 and Up.

Buick 1881 Sedan Model $50. @T7On
Perfect mechanically. paint OOVV
Is good and has had the very best
Of care by its original owner. Really
a sacrifice.
HILL q TIBBTTTS
11l4 Vermont Ave. N. w.
OldsmObIle Do Luxe Sedan, @2En
1882. Black. with six wire WCOV
wheels; white siGls-walI tires: trunk
rack: driven only &soo miles BY COM com,
pany official List price. $I,1Sb. VIII
sell for $3.50 Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 Goth st. n. w. Dist. Ol4A
Buick, 1888. FOur-DOOr Sedan. coax
model 81. Low mileage. OCVO
Finished in dark blue Dueo. LefgS.
roomy body. Upholstery in excellent
condition. Long-lifs valve in head en-"
gine. Special Easy terms
EMERSON q ORME
nth and M SITS. n. w. DIsCs 3AO0
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Rentals

IS Board and Rooms
A GOOD DINNER, SOC, 76S 81: Hotel
Grafton Dining Room. 1l39 Conn, Ave:
CLIFTON 81. n. W.. l456-Large 2d Il.
frt. rn1- twin beds; also single eAcei-
lent meals; reas. col. 673S.
COZ. RD. n. W.. 13O6--LaTg0 front rm..
for 2 or 3, excel. meals: reasona0le:
q n. n, 664-Largs room, or 2 gentle
men or married couplei reasonable.
II n, W, 2O24-Large furn.. warm front
rm,, next bath, suitable for gentlemen
twin beds, $3.50 each per week.
1871 MASS. AVE. s. E.-Double. 'front.'
! room, next 70 shower bath: suitaole
for couple or 2 girls; home prlvlieges'
phone in room. So week. ATLANTIC 3I41:
MASS. AVE. Il. W. l222-Attrac: newly
dec. excel. meals, young people. S1-o.oy
OVERLOOKING Rock Creek Park. 1888
Ingleside Terrace N. w. Lovely Sm:b m:bndn III
closed slpsg porch, for 2. $50 ca. AD. zg99:
REAI, OPPORTUNITY Room q board. private
family, home cooking, Apt. hotel lasn-
ionablo 10Th St., young men desreo' very
reasonable. North 10000. Apt: 436.
6TH ST. N. E. S16-Good rm. 3 ooHo;
refined surroundings: reasonable.
14IO 18th ST. N. W.
Beautifully appointed modern nome:
utiet, refined; large well heated. dou. ana
single IT.. rm.; excellent food and service.
18TH ST. n. W.. 231s-Room and board
~ per week.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

Chevrolet, 1928 Coach. New cor M
tires; good paint. Runs OOO W.
we'll. Nash Roadster. $50. Whippet.
1898 Sedan, $76. o. X. throughout.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. $3.50
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
Keynote of Lsnin's Proposals

of the working class and the Com
munist Party and the Y. c. L.
One Of the most important tasks
confronting the Party is the increas-
ing OF the circulation of the Daily
Worker among the miners, to de-
velop the miners correspondence and
utilize the special Saturday mining
edition for winning the miners.
Similarly the Party must take i'm
mediate steps to develop Party mine
papers in the most important mines
and in the first place in the mines
where the Districts have established
the mines for concentration.
Finally, 1t is necessary to develop
the work OF the Communist fractions
and guide them in tllcr work. with
out the Communist fractions 1t is
not possible to lead the miners in
successful struggle or TO win the min
ers for the revolutionary program cf
the Party. For the building and
guiding Of the Communist fractions
the District bears the full RESPONSE
bility. Aside from the fractions the
District and Section Committees must
give special attention to develop the
Party mine nuclei. basic organiza-
tons of the Party in the mines, their
mass work, their inner life, their
constant recruitment Of miners.
The daily worker., 1933-12-23

AS one Of the main points of the
present recruiting campaign, it is
necessary to undertake the streng-
thening of the base of the Party and
Y. G. l.. among the miners. With
out increasing the number Of Com
munistS among the miners (Which
in most districts Is very smalI it
will be difficult to carry through the
gigantic tasks facing the Party. The
Party must give special attention to
winning Negro miners and young
miners who though they play a very
important role in the industry are
especially numerically weak in our
organization. Furthermore, the Party
must strive not merely to organize
the economic struggles of the miners
and to build the unity OF the min
ers, but to win the miners for the
Party program in the struggle for
a revolutionary way out OF the crisis.
This can be accomplished only if the
Party enlightens the miners on all
the important issues facing the min
ers and the working class as whole.
carry on g constant exposure OF the
role of the reforinist league, the
Socialist Party, the League of the
Musteites (who in order to betray
The workers yet more skillfuily or.
ganized the so-called American
Workers Party and build the Party
The daily worker., 1933-12-23
UNITED NINE WORKERS CONVENTION

% Equal pay for all young min.
ers, especially those classified a,
"greasers, trappers, couplers," etc.
go Building of Wonlen's Auxiliary
around each union with the purpose
of involving the women in the daily
struggles OF the miners, particularly
those phases Of struggle effecting the
women and children directly, in ordes
to strengthen the struggles of the
miners.
90 For the removal OF the tresch-
ercus leaders from all leading posi-
tions and election Of militant rank
and file miners to all leading posts;
for the necessary changes in consti-
tutlons; for trade union democracy,
etc.
90 For united front In action of all
existing unions into one powerful
militant class struggle union Of the
American miners. One Union--One
Agreement, Six-hour day without re-
duction in pay.
(9) For immediate preparations for
mass strike struggles around April at
the expiration of the agreements.
The convention and the election
can serve as means for stimulating
the struggles in the mines, the fight
for the unemployed and the election
Of delegates to the National Unem-
ployed Convention in Washington
from the U. M. w. A. locals. The
hearings on the coal code on Jan.
5Gh, and the preparation for the ex-
piration OF the agreements tApril
ist also should be taken up not
alone with the miners in the U. M.
w. A., but With the miners Of all or
ganiaations and among the unor-
gani2ed miners.