davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-28

locked the door to her apartment, 1915
K street. She had been dead several
days, police reported.
Robert ]. Allen, manager Of the
apartment house, became alarmed when
q cake of ice which had been placed
before the woman's apartment door
early in the day slowly melted without
being taken in. When the body was
found neighbors recalled tina. she had
not been seen since Sunday.
p. J. Nicolaides, son, an attorney,
who lives at 1915 Mckinley street. said
his mother apparently had died Of a
heart attack brought on by heat. Mrs.
Nicolaides operated an antique shop at
9l8 Seventeenth street. She lived alone
In the apartment.
She was born in Saratoga, N. Y, and
Evening star., 1933-06-28
HITS STATE RULE
Speaker at Engineer Meeting Says
Governments Have Failed.

CHICAGO, June 28 R.@State
governments have failed and should be
eliminated If the Nation Is to cope sue
cessfully with its problems, Luther
Gulick of New York told q tax SYM
postum at the convention Of the Amer
lean Society Of Civil Engineers yes
terday.
He also advocated q slash Of 10 per
cent in taxes.
"The States are through-finished," /"
he said. For the last 10 years they
have not functioned on really impor-
tant matters. Where were they in the
banking crisis, In railroad problems, in
regulation Of insurance companies?"
Transportation has welded the Ma
tion to the place where 48 governments
are unnecessary, Gulick said, and Fed
eral and State functions overlap.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Asa1hn,

c1Ss 4 b. 'o a.sy. q S.,,.s The ~, ,yisSssor:. .,:
~ !; sa 10 TssiE:asS 1ssi: K. ;sR: s:. e
JANIS ssE Z fszsqfo: sazssqosss. ::ss:s.I,. n..''s'ass
NICHOLS. HARRY 2. On Monday. ssns 70.
1889 g. his .es residence: l2isN q. ne.
bsa May iieSeS NsSo. hu;sana sans1,' pf sSs iss:
residence Of his sister, Miss Panrse Ma1
81 = D sr'fns as d.nsasoss sss m sn:
etery. %
NICHOLS. HARRY 2. Members Of Excelsior
Lodge. No. "a. Knighss Of Pythias, are
p0ssd time d.s f. sss e s'.Ps s Psesn n: p1Ssa pTs%D M
sfrosss t" Se Ssf held ' rrdas I ..a sm
By e SspsA asssh, 7. = c. n zixa. CHANCELLOR
NICoLADEs. LOUISA. On Tuesday. June
NV Nv lgsS Eor 8 NJ SicADs 5ssdfnss rt. asiS of .ss
ph aa%lers sons eh.ps fFvsfs is4 PENN
tYs Ring ssells,ss hssy esssn asaf SO
sSm 9cs in'erTsns e1. soIses Mount oves
OWENS, CLARENCE Z: Suddenly Tuesday.
Ssn:s sP'S .sls! 8 sso s@ s iss
ossn 9ssdshcs sse ss sps f. cm .s n: aSs S
selsIivss ed.ns.s @ snd friend. Invited inssr%sns
PERHAM. ERNEST A. Suddenly on Tues
GRNEsT & 1ne 4 PEkaA a husband sxsna Of IDa Allse
Perham: Interment in Bryant's Pond,
Ne. Saturday. July !.
PHRCEsON. JOHN. Departed this life SAT-
pa aass e. eaafi5 Mos
& a sna
ms fhAr alottv tvaa ND
Eaa John T Rh,nes a.I tunsI.I shapsl Ord and and
20. at pm. from the above chapel. In
terment Rosemont Cemetery.
~ 1893 = EpsiE.ney aospIssi TiAioNAs
and father oi If Thomas IS [. T." and nd James as
Richard Russ. late residence 1913 q st.
southeast ersneh @ M fansra y pafloas. la%Gsrs sis
18th st. Sc. Notice Of time later.
nnesday. June 2s. 1889, at his residence,
sAN6EKs as Beloved brasRsr 81 oeer9. a
sSe sne Rapasl amssrs r Sender ,n% from
400 ohspin ss. NV, on on Saturday. July
ea 3. ssrtsisg nignI saIns. sssvsss ~ nd sS
sHUMAIE, W. LESTER. On Thursday. June
Mich lsgI IFEs r EkeeWsvisE ~ sAEMsPt h9sRss .fsd pr9
fnterment Mount oiivet Cemetery. De-
bIUlt.
STEWART. MARY L Departed this life
ilfili aslilnsey Hospital. zas f. MSs9 S L. Z. sreMHRT.
beloved daughter Of the late James Stew.
meh. ne saVfs e n0qHa sseva sasF ss 4:s
Eve TIVE, NJ TysI and h1 Sf SsnsF ,s
You st. NV, until wednesday, PM
s sT rn..sI 81 hsT a 4ssr.sss ss. 1884
2 pm, from Metropolitan A.. NJ, 3.
fntermsnt rS tz HARMONY NC 2 csmesers. memrs '"'''''
SUTTON T519 E569Y s,,a 1H su1Ssy, June rs
George sutton: brother, Of 0eorss, r..
Of funeral later. Remains resting ct thS
You st. NV. Funeral THURSDAY. June 20.
Wes Ena paIoIs from ses s.h and drnss
ave. NV. Interment Paynes Cemetery.
WRIGHT. ELIzABErH MORGAN. On Wed.
nesday, June %. 1888, at the residence
Of her son-in-lav. MORGAN r. Daniels.
1743 R. / ave. NV. ElIzABETH NOR
Ah WaM ssosd snd T mother Of sas y ss
Madeline Daniels and Mrs. Marian WEIGH.
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Go; funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. nv.
Notice OF funeral later.
YERGAN, WILLIAM. Departed this life
1Rfefnz Wf SRRaHR SR n1Hdoy q 4s qpe st. 2S isSs
James and sallie Yerean. brother of nd
win and Joseph Yergan and Mrs. Clem-
Rsp loss hSss Of other ssasyss
1es'I nres funeTsl naa some Is &. ne. l Snnsral>
Funeral Sapf hog: Rm S
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
MUST SERVE LIFE TERM

INDIANAPOLIS, June % I'D. c.
Stephenson's last hope for aid from the
Indiana Supreme Court in gaining
freedom from State prison where he is
serving a life term for murder was
gone today.
Three petitions Of the former Grand
Dragon Of the Klu Klux Klan, once q
political power in Indiana, were denied
or dismissed by the court yesterday.
stephenson was convicted Of second
degree murder in 1925 for the death
OF Madge Oberholtzer. who took poison
after she alleged she was attacked by
the Klan leader.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Births Reported.

John 8. and Ethel Harris girl.
Carl and Vida johnson. boy.
William and Josephine OConnor, boy.
Edward and Julia Gleason, boy.
Edward j. and Ida Ashby boy
Lester and Eleanor worch boy.
Patrick and Esther Alancy, girl.
Gerald and Annie REAGAN, girl.
Sanford and Lillian Rosenthal, Girl.
James and Ruby Zabawa, girl
Ruben and Fama Sparkman. girl.
Cornelius and Emma DeBruyn. GIRL.
Joseph and Lula DUNCAN, boy.
jeremiah and Christine Sullivan, boy.
hairy and Bessie .Applestein. boy.
william and Elizabeth Falls boy,
Alfred and Eva IAforest, girl
Wilmot and Flavia SQuier, girl.
Reginald and Mary Robin, girl.
John and Mildred Robertson. girl
Sunny and Annie Wilson. twins, boy and
girl.
william and Alberta Kelly, girl
DOUGLAS and Marion Shorts. boy.
Lenwood and Jennie Hamilton boy.
William and Laura Jones. boy.
James and Louise Jackson, girl.
Alfred and Mary Longus girl.
Robert and Ophelia Henson, boy.
John and Mary c. Young. boy
James H. and Helen Curtis. boy.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Qarna uf Uhanka

MER1I1T EnMA fsi & The ,n family a,ss Of Miss
residence 1880 10th st. NV, Thursday,
June 8. 1898, gratefully acknowledge the
many friends.
STEWART, EMILY G. The daughters Of the
late EMILY c. STEWART wish to ex-
press deep gratitude and appreciation for
the kindness of relatives and friends dur
ing the recent loss Of their mother.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

had lived here for the past IS years.
Besides her son she Is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Atalanta Homer Of New
Hampshire, and another son, Kimon OF
New York City.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald ordered the autopsy.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Burglars Take Beer.

Thirsty burglars last night broke into
storeroom in back Of q restaurant
at 1902 L street, and walked away with
five barrels Of 80 brew. Miss Adele
Abbott, manager, told police she sus-
pected no one
Evening star., 1933-06-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mrs. MacKavanaugh VIII Be
Buried in Mount Olivet.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Alice
MacKavanaugh, who died Monday
night at Sibley Hospital after a short
illness, will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 O'Clock at Sardo's funeral home.
followed by mass at st. Anthony's
Church in Brookland at o'clock.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Mrs. MacKavanaugh was the wife
Of Prof. Thomas MacKavanaugh Of
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
WALTER ATLEE BURIED
AT LANCASTER, PA.
Was Employed 40 . Civil Engineer
In Engineer 0fiice Here During
World War.

World War.
Walter Atlee. 76, formerly Of WASH
ington, who died Saturday In Balti-
more. was buried Monday at Lancaster,
Pa.
A native Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Atlee
lived at 1404 Massachusetts, avenue
during the World War. when he was
employed as civil engineer In the
Engineer once.
He later moved to Baltimore and for
many years had been q civil engineer
Tor the Maryland State Highway Com
mission.
Mr.. Atlee was q member Of the
American Association Of Engineers, the
Franklin Institute Of Philadelphia and
the st. Vincent de Paul Society.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Coates Atlee; two sons and
nine daughters. Three OF the chill
dren. Mrs. Marie Wilmer, Jessie and
Eudosia Atlee, reside In Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
AUTOPSY IS ORDERED
IN NICOLAIDES DEATH
Coroner Seeks to Determine Exact
Cause of Demise of An
tique Dealer.

An autopsy will be performed today
tn determine the exact cause OF the
death of Mrs. Louise Nicolaides, 68,
whose body was discovered last night
when neighbors in the building un-
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Deaths Reported.

James W. Robey SO, 4302 Chesapeake st.
Nancy Ehrhardt. 81. $500 Murdoch Mil rd
Thomas Mulquuen. 70, Georgetown Hospital,
sq}hn s}frad dMsgrphy: srpy:: 65s 1o9 Clifton Terrace.
George B. Smith, 43, 124 v st. ne.
Alice D. Stemmer, 30. 1902 South Dakota
ave. ne.
Mabel Ellis. I. children's Hospital.
Rosa Willis. II. 1913 Hickman st. &c,
William Taylor. 80. 11O4 @ st.
Musco Jackson. 80, Gallinger Hospital
Richard Norris 43, Gallinger Hospital.
Lurhine Lovette. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Jean Livingston. Children's Hospital.
Blease Cannon. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Feel Tired, Lack Energy?

You need good tonic to stimulate your ap-
petite and increase your vitality. For more
than q quarter of. century Nutraven has
~ helped thousands of rundown people
III to regain a strong. healthy body.
- A tonic of recognized value in
ffSs building up the system. Pleasant
II to take. Contains only purest in
gradients. Don't trife with your
health. Get a generous bottle of
Nutraven for 81 today at Peoples
Drug Stores.
49, NUTRAVEN, Nutritive Tonic
Evening star., 1933-06-28
FOUND.
FOR LOST AMIN AIS Apply Animal Rescuo
Lea&pes ~ @ St nv NORTH $40

FOR LOST ANNALS Apply Animal Rescue
Lea&pes % @ st nv North $40
LOST.
BEI0IAN POLICE DOG female. missing
from 1909 Third st.. NV. Answers TO
pal" BELONGS to invalid lady. Notify apt.
II, 1874 Chaplin st. NV. Adams S630-M,
after o'clock evenings.
BOSTON BRnNDLE BULL PUP-Answers to
name Of Buddy; tag 11002; missing from
neighborhood Of saith and Mass. ave: has 4
white feet. stub tail and white left eye; built
ranEy for bull dog. Reward. Call CLeve-
land 4643. between 8 and 7:30 pm.
BRIEF CASE. black leather, envelope type
with initials T. r. B. Left in taxi or at
p uniop Station @ a June 21; liberal reward. Mr..
CAMEO PIN-In or near the LEGATION or
Cathedral Mansion Apt, Monday evening,
cameo pin surrounded b. pearls; reward.
CAL Cleveland 347S.
FALSE TEETH. lower bridge, teeth. d.
vided BY small gold band. Sunday afternoon.
vicinity PARKWAY Garage or 400 block 14th
st: Call North 1920. Reward.
PIN, gold flasree, with amethyst center; on
June e Reward. Columbia 1000. 3os-F.
STRING OF GOLD BEADS-Between EDGE
moor and Georsetown. Sunday evening; re-
ward. Telephone Emerson 2846.
SUITCASE black, marked J. r. C.; dropped
from automobile between 35th and Porter
SITS. and 34th and Ordway sts. NV; con-
tains clothing; reward. Emerson s447.
WATCH, Waltham. white gold, engraved
Jan; 26, 1925: lost June ~. Lincoln
Evening star., 1933-06-28

A remarkable value
In pocket lighters.
They are easy to re-
fill and to operate.
Your choice Of metal
finish or colored
cases. Be sure to
take advantage of
this opportunity.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

With each purchase amount
ing to 79c or more of 1nspira-
tion Toiletries, We will give, ab-
solutely free. a 75c size In
spiration Rouge. This offer is
for . limited time only!
Evening star., 1933-06-28

hEnMIsssaeo. nIs,s - S0M q: The yindthorss
BIG, $40 p ct. s.e., THURSDAY. June 90.
dySS at 7.Ao Pm. to rscite the cliice Of
Evening star., 1933-06-28

These swim toys
are made OF q
good. heavy grade
Of rubber. When in
dated they are quite
large and will give
the young S ers
many hours Of fun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

sdious principles warning that he is prepared to
mobilize the ful military force Of the capitalist Gov
eminent against the revolutionary working class move
menR against the fight of the working class to
political power in order to reopen the closed factories
for the Of the toing masses of the people.
Mobilization for labor slavery Threats against
those who dare TO resist the starvation wages of the
N B, A. machine! That is what turks in Rocsevelfs
latest speech.
ROOSEVELT has drawn the lines He declares to the
American working class that it must endure not only
starvation and increased exploitation of the N, r, A.
codes but also the mltarization of labor in prepara
ton for the coming imperialst war
1t is q challenge that must be answered by in
creased organization in the factories against the nen
sfed robbery of the employers against rising prices
wage cuts, speed-up.
1t must be answered by the most resoute organiza-
ton against the starvation Roosevelt program for the
100000 obess whom Roosevelt intends to hurl into
the shambles of another imperialist slaughter.
1t must be answered by uniting all the forces of the
American working class against the billion-doLar
Roosevelt war building program, against the N r. A
preparations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Deliberate Suppression

DELIBERATE cold booded suppression of vital
working-claSs news This character1zes the failure
Of New York City newspapers to publish single word
the dastardly murder plot of the Nazs brought to
light in Saturdays Daily Worker.
The New York Times boasts that 1t gives space to
IAN the news that's fit to print"
The Word-Telegram parades a liberal paper
pledged to uphold fundamental democratic principles
Yet these papers, as we'll as every other big CAPT.
tast newspaper in New York completely ignored the
exposure of the astounding Nazi murder plot carried In
Saturdays Daily Worker
Was it because they did not have the story2 They
had it! The Daily Worker sent its story and photo
static reproductions of the Naz letters to every New
York City paper and news agency.
They had all the information before them, and yet
they deliberately suppressed story which exposed the
rnurderous activity of Filters agents in the United
States and which proved beyond further argument the
Innocence of Torgler. Dimtroff, Popof and Taneff
the Communists trial for their lives In Leipzig
THIS again proves the need for such paper as the
Daily WORKER paper that speaks for the workers
that fearlessly carries the fight of the workers
against fascist intrigue and terror.
At the meeting to be held at the New Star Casino
next Wednesday evening, the workers Of New York
City should add to their vigorous protest against the
murder schemes of the Nazis equally vigorous pro-
test against the support of the fascists by the Amer
can capitalist newspapers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Buy Noav->With What?

ANOTHER mountain OF Rooseveltian ballyhoo will
II descend today upon the workers of America. This
time it is the second Buy Now" campaign.
The first attempt of the Roosevelt government to
frghten, bully wheedle, caole or buldoze Amer
to spend whatever they supposed to
have dismal failure.
1t is fact that has been carefully played down in
the capitalist that during the months of August
and September retail purchases Of food Clothes and
general articles dropped 10 cent below last year,
And this was in the face of the most terrific baly
hoo seen in long time
And why that? Because the poverty Of the
workers is getting greater all the time.
Marx declared in his immortal analysis of capital
list society, Capital" that the
"basic cause of capitalist crises Is the poverty
of the Masses
Will the Roosevelt plan to lift the capitalist class
out of the crisis by the bootstraps of BUY NOW"
campaign succeed?
It cannot because the poverty OF the masses Is
growing not less, but greater.
In the face OF steadily declining REAL wage
CAUSED BY N.R.A. RISING PRICES AND CHEAP
ENED CURRENCY, the workers listen to the implor-
ing cries of Roosevelt to buy now and they answer
With what2"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
100000 Petitions
TO Demand us. Keep
Its Hands Off Cuba

NEW YORK.-One million petit
tions are being distributed by the
Anti Imperialist League. 80 E. Goth
St, New York, addressed to President
Roosevelt and protesting vigorously
against the presence of American
warships in Cuban waters as an act
of war against the Cuban people. The
petitions demand that "the United
States cease its policy of intervention
in Cuban affairs, that the Platt
Amendment be Immediately termi-
mated. and the Guantanamo naval
base be evacuated"
1t is of extremely great Importance
that the signatures of the entire
working population of the United
States be gotten for these petitions,
which will mobilize mass sentiment in
America against the interventionist
policy of the Wall Street lords OF fl
nance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Roosevelt Promises Terror

THREE points stand out gsrngly in President Roose-
vets statement issued Saturday after his confer
ence with the steel operators the question Of the
captive" coal mines owned by the steel companies.
Among the demagogic phrases about collective
bargaining there are these three points:
l. Roosevelt orders the striking miners back TO
work, without single concession to the demands
for which they out. .-e. ~.-...--
q The wages and working conditions in the
mines will be settled between Roosevelt and the
steel bosses and handed down to the workers as an
executive order from the White House.
5. 1.-THE President will put into effect such gov
eminent assistance may be necessary to carry out
the decisions" +-rs
No amount of sugar-coated phrases about fair
ness to the workers and the good faith of the own
ers can change this clear statement of fact
IT'S meaning is equally clear. Working with the steel
bosses and with John L. Lewis president of the UNI
WA, who like the mines is also willing captive"
of the steel Bosses Roosevelt is preparing new series
of aneuvers to smash the strike of the coal workers
But the most sinister part of these cynical three
points is the last the threat of government assist
ance" to carry out such decisions.
Two steel workers dead; two others are near
death; scores of men, women and children lie wounded
by gunfre and blackjacks in Ambridge slone-this is
the government assistance brought into play to smash
the steel workers fight for the right to live and to
game
ROOseVeitS announcement IS an open proclama-
ton that the fight of the mine workers will be met
with armed terror officially sanctioned by the liberal
President of the United States
THE strike of the miners in the captive" mines of
the steel companies is strike against the most
powerfully intrenched forces of oppression and ex-
ploitation in all American industry The maneuyers
of Roosevelt and Lewis line them up on the side of
the blacklist and most ruthless reaction in America
Workers of all unions, organized workers and un-
organized, and all honest friends of labor Take up
the challenge which Roosevelt filings in your face!
Support the struggles of the coal miners for the
right to organize and to make a genuine, effective
struggle for all their demands.
Raise the sharpest protest against Roosevets
vicious strike breaking rolei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
Silent on Hunger

1STEN as carefully as YOU may to the speeches of
u LaGuardia, Mckee, OBrien you will not hear
word of discussion the basic crying needs of the
oitys vast masses of toling workers.
What do the workers of the city need at oncer They
need immediate relief, immediate cash payment to
provide against the coming winter They need lower
rents, lower water rates.
What does OBrien say these subjects7 Nothing
What does Mckee say on this subject7 Not word
he has to say is that he will not increase the OBrien
starvation relief appropriations, but that he will adj
minister them more scientifically"
About taxing the Morgan bankers neither Of these
candidates has q word to say
About relieving the small home -owners-not word
About wage cuts-only or1inous hints about the
necessity" for economy.
Behind all these candidates for all their seemingly
roushhouse attacks one another, stand leading
representatives of millionaire Wall Street cliques
That's why on the fundamental issue Of relief for
the starving obess citys workers. these candidates
in their silence.
Because they all united, despite their minor DIFF
ferences about the division of the rich graft and plumber
tecting the Wall Street bankers against the working
class
Robert Minor the Communist candidate for Mayor
alone of all the candidates, demands the immediate
transferring of the huge Wall Street funds for the
lief Of the starving jobless workers He alone speak,
ing in the interests of the working class fights the
stopping OF all payments to Wall Street In order that
the city may be able to feed the jobess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE,

German Communist leader
Il never knew Stoecker," he adj
ded IAN the eiphers were different.
Your police officials must learn to do
better job of deciphering.
The court must know that differ
ent cipher systems exist, since the
Nazis are working Illegally in Aus
tria and Czechoslovskia," Dimitroff
declared bitingly.
Judge Buenger interrupted him,
and did not allow him to finish his
statement.
When arrested, Dimitroff had fifty
marks and ten dollars in his pockets,
while Taneff had seventy dollars and
twenty marks.
The police then testified on the
circumstances of the Bulgarians' ar
rest. They received a tip on March
7 from headwaiter Hellmer, of the
Bayerischer Hof Restaurant on Pots
damerplatz in Berlin.
Hellmer claimed that Van der
Lubbe was also a patron of the Bay
erischer Hof, where Dimitroff, Popoff
and Tanef were actually arrested,
but other walters failed to corrobo-
rate his testimony.
No Connection With Van der Lubbe
Van der Lubbe testified, Il never
was in the Bayeriscl1er Hof." 1t is
impossible for man in Van der
Lubbe's disreputable clothing to en-
ter this fine restaurant.
Dimitroff interrupted, saying: Il
was in Munich on the day of the
fire, but this pet witness says he saw
me in Berlin. l have witness, the
Austrian writer Jacobus Rosner, who
can testify as to my presence in
Munich
Judge Buenger asked; Where is
this witness?'
Assistant Prosecutor Parisius: His
address is unknown"
Dimitroff replied: 1.-THE court must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-09

ror.
"But the end of Machado is not
the end of misery and starvation in
Cuba. The railroad and tobacco
workers, the workers of the sugar
mills and plantations, the Negro
toilers, native and West Indian, live
under conditions of semi-serfdom
they are downtrodden, exploited and
oppressed. The peasants are still
deprived Of their land. They toll
under q barbarous, feudal system,
bound hand and foot through the
taxation of the bourgeois landlord
government. The fall Of Machado
has not given and cannot give work
to the half million unemployed. Cuba
Is not free from foreign domination
These are the underlying reasons
for the onward march of the Revo-
luton. This is why we see today
before our very eyes, mounting strikes
in the sugar mills and plantations
in the tobacco factories and fields
among the railroad workers, port
workers and seanen, among the tex
tile and shoe workers. This Is why
the workers, in their desperation, are
even selling mills and factories.
THE peasants are fighting for land
and against the milestone Of debt
taxation and other feudal tributes
which weigh on them. In the
Oriente Province, the Negroes are
rising against national oppression.
ours is a historic struggle, against
feudal slavery, for the radical better
ment Of our economic conditions and
for freedom. Ours is fight against
the native capitalists and landlords
and their government of Grau Sar
Martin, and the domination of Amer
lean finance capital.
THE native Cuban exploiters and
their political parties and ciiQues: the