davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
GUILD WILL MARK
RILEY'S BIRTHDAY

The birthday Of James Whitcomb
Riley will be celebrated Friday, Oct
6, by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild
with a card party at Banner White
hill auditorium. Committees for the
annual project will be announced
at a meeting to be held at ? Tues
day, Sept. &c, in the American Ma
tional bank parlors.
Mrs. William H Adams will be the
speaker, and Mrs. Carl r. Semans,
president. and Mrs. Ira Fisher, host
esSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
p. T. 4. WiIL Meet

Parents of freshmen of the
Southport high school will be hon
ored at the opening meeting of the
Perry Township Parent Teacher
Association Monday night. Ray
Addington, principal, will talk and
introduce teachers, and Mrs. Floyd
Beghtel will preside. Students will
provide entertainment during the
social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
IOtd Tau Entertdins

Iota Tau Tau legal sorority enter
tanned new women students of Ben
Jamin Harrison law school at a
bridge party Thursday night in the
Columbia club. Miss Bonnie Miller
was chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Increasing Interest in
Aquariums Brings Out
New Aids for Amateur
Devices Insuring Proper Treatment of Fish
Available for Devotees in City;
Beginners Group Shown
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MYTH hobby of raising tropical fish
w have the market
the technique OF maintaining wekept
aquarium
Tropical Road varied display OF these
ALL there aquarums of different sizes
kind that brings healing to
with which ans to the side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

ST.. and Ralph LOCKWOOD as noIOl
ditiOnal velvet caps.
The hunts begin around IN the
afternoon. starting from various
points and ending with tea at MEM
bers' homes near the hunting ter
ritory. All the members of the club
do not Join in the hunts, but they
support it and attend its parties
breakfasts and dinners. A ball Is
limited for this season.
Wear Special Garb
There's a goal for riders reaching
the end of the hunt. Their great
est satisfaction comes from being
asked by the master of hounds to
wear the special garb. Pink coats
worn by men are a mark of their
skill. and the brass buttOned, mono
grammed blue vests are distinctive
for women hunters.
Wells Hampton and Nathan DAVIS
are among the men with this spe-
cial sartorial recognition. Mrs. j.
7 Daniels. Mrs. Bailey, Miss Anne
Avres. Miss Hilda Hibben and Mrs
Cornelius Alig are wearers Of the
blue vest
A drag hunt might be called a
slow steeplechaSe. The bait Tor the
dogs is tied to a rope, held by a
man who rides ahaed of the hounds,
dragging it with him. He rides a
few Jumps ahead of the hunt but
the field always remains far enough
hack of the hounds ntO to interfere
with their chase. The animals are
sensitive and delicate and should
never be Overridden.
Most of the members have jump
ing horses. some of them prize win
ners. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have
entered theirs in the Arlington RID
ing Club horse shows and have won
trophies.
Polo Playing Advantage
ing other frequent riders are
Zig. who is president; Mrs.
Hampton and her father,
lies Mayer; Miss Frances Holh-
dav Mrs. Nathan P. Graham, Kie-
fer Mayer. Mrs. Russell Fortune ST.,
Monte Williams and his sons. and
Mrs. Herbert Pinnell, who'll ride Tor
her first season this year.
FearlesSness acquired in playing
nolo is an advantage for Mr.. and
Mrs Conrad Ruckelshaus, Thomas
Ruckelshaus and Samuel Sutphm.
- Me- Frank Shields of Fox
cHfe. near Martinsville, are mem
bers of the club. and Mrs. Shields
probably will ride for the first time
this year.
Development of Traders Point as
a favorite locale for country estates
is an outgrowth of the attention
drawn to it by the hunt club. Mem
bers glory in the wooded beauty OF
the land. and enjoy its seclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Fall Signal for Start
of Season by Hunters
in Traders Point Club
Hounds, Horns Made Ready as Community
Dinner Is Planned in Honor of
Landowners Aiding Sport.
SEPT. 16, 1888
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor


Club has been into the
will regulate its activities by the
thoughts of drag hunts,
all the community Of
dinner for landowners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

Miss Martha Shirk
Miss Martha Shirk is chairman
of the second rush party of Pi
Beta Phi sorority which will be in
the form of The Wedding Of Pi
Beta Phi to Freshmen Women"
tonight at the home Of Mrs. Ray
Briggs. 1928 Sutherland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
.SOcietU VIII Meet

Girls Friendly Society of Christ
church will meet at $50 Tuesday at
the parish house. Dinner at 6 will
be followed by a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
DEPOSITS Aids Fish GrOlUtb

Deposits Aids Fish GrOWtb
E green Shiny deposit the side of the aquarium
is not really dirt growing plant which the
cleaner by which this deposit
known as agae aped of the glass walls 1t
inserted into it. and used 1or
lettuce human beings
lettuce substitute but their health
which made from dried ground
oatmeal This is sold in small
containers Glass feeding float the top OF the wafer
the circle OF the glass ring ana
the fish to this spot to be fed
While with acid content most OF ule
troncal fish do grow For the elimination OF an acid
condition in the water pills made They plaster
much like half OF golf BALL Inc uoer
side is treated chemically destroys acidiy in water
"TrOpicure' Is NelU Medicine
TROPICAL fish need medicine too Troplcure is nqud SOFA al
the Studio which is intended prevent the fish diseases
among which are ITCH fungus, shimmy, dropsy.
fish from the aquarium
The they would be injured II removed
glass one-sfaped spoon mas oeh
made in which they scooped out of the water
shrmps the water to be used as
Decorative stones and and sand are The
materials used for decoration -
suggested beginners for the just starting an
aquarium the Tropical Studio includes pa
Red bright color Black Molly to set OH the other
it's unusual coongs o1eh ranging
from the pae purple ns one pair OF Angels o
FORMS and pair OF Aebfas Ir Cr
Hveiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16

the IN
huntsnan and Russell FORTUNE
r and Ralph whppers4 and the ira
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Mr. and Mrs John L. Lewis of
Springfield, Ill. had guests dining with
them last evening at the Carlton. where
they are stopping while in washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)
leave for a wedding trip Immediately
after the ceremony.

leave for wedding trip Immediately
after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert s. Dewey, who
returned from Europe In the late
/ Spring, are at the Mayflower until the
end of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
have been at White Sulphur Springs
for the early Summer. and will return
there to remain through the Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon S. Gardiner
have closed their home in Chevy Chase
and have taken a cottage at Rehoboth
Beach. Del. where they will be until
the middle of September. They were
accompanied by their sons, Mr.. Alger-
non S. Gardiner and Mr.. Wimbert M.
Gardiner.
Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan entertained
informally at dinner last evening at the
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill jr,, have
returned to Washington after visit
with former Representative and Mrs.
John Philip Hill on Mount Pisgah. near
Biltmore House, built by the late George
W. Vanderbilt and now Occupied by his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis Amherst Cecil. Mrs.
Cecil's mother, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
built and place on Mount Pisgah and
lived there after Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
occupied Biltmore House until her mar
riage to Mr.. Gerry, then Senator from
Rhode Island.
Miss Patricia Ridsdale has returned
from a six-week visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Donald M. Mccall in their Summer
home on Lake Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Ramon Carbia, jr, have
returned to their apartment in Har-
ward Hall after motor trip to Atlantic
City.
Miss Mess to Marry
Mr. Beach August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bruckhart Mess
have issued invitation to the marriage
of their daughter Dorothy Louise to Mr.
Arthur Eugene Beach, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur c. Beach of this city. Sat
urday afternoon, August 26. at o'clock
in All Saints Episcopal Church, at
Chevy Chase Circle.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w Shea OF
Chevy Chase, who are in Atlantic City
will leave there the first of next week
for Vermont, returning to the city after
LABOR Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Grant Meem
Miss Ann c. Meem and Miss Eleanor
Meem are at the St. Regis Hotel in New
York for short stay en- route north.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Lewis OF
Springfield Ill. had guests dining with
them last evening at the Carlton where
they are stopping while in washington
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Avcock and their
son. Benjamin F. Aycock, jr., have re-
turned to their home in Fremont. N. C..
after spending several days with Mrs
Aycock's mother. Mrs. Thomas M
Robertson at $500 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

City, where they are staying ut the
Ambassador.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith have
returned to the city after spending 10
days with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs William Thalhimer
Of Richmond. at their cottage at VIZ
ginia Beach.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grant Meem,
Miss Ann c. Meem and Miss Eleanor
Meem are at the ST. Regis Hotel in New
York for a short stay en- route north.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

economists from various countries.
Is expected back in September.

economists from various countries. He
is expected back in September.
Mrs. Edward Halling and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Margaret Halling, have re-
turned after spending some time at
Cape May, N. j.
Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Brien, accom-
panied bv their daughter. Miss Muriel
| Brien Of Orange, N. j., are at the Dodge
for snort stay.
Mrs. Arlene Cathcart and daughter,
Miss Ruth Cathcart, of Ballston, Va,
left last night for Boston, where they
will spend few days. and then 60 to
Cape Cod for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. McRae OF
Toronto, Canada. who have been at
Wardman Park Hotel for several days,
have been Joined by Mrs. D. G. w. Nc
Rae of Toronto.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Bledsoe of Chi
cago are at the Carlton for few days.
Benefit Bridge Par.
In Thrift0n Village Tonight.
Mrs. D. F. Wetzel will be hostess at
bridge party this evening in her
home in Thrifton Village. for the
benefit of Arlington Chapter, No. 80,
o. E S. of Cherrydale. There will be
10 tables for bridge, and other games
have been provided for those who do
not play cards
| Miss Irene Wetzel returned to her
home In Thrifton Village yesterday
from Cincinnati, where she visited rel
atives for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Little and
Evening star., 1933-08-16
SISTERS PLEA WINS
PRISONERS RELEASE
Woman Takes In Washing TO Carry
Mercy Request Before In
diana Board.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 16.-Mrs
May Chafin will have to make another
trip to Indiana from her home at Webb
w. Va. but this time it will be with
a light heart.
The State Clemency Commission yes
terday voted to release Mrs. Chaf1n' S
brother and two companions from the
Indiana Reformatory. They were serv-
ing to IA year sentences for con-
spiracy to commit felony. Frank Nor
gan is the brother and Noah Brumfleld
and Lace Belcher the others.
Mrs. Chaffin told the board she would
borrow money and come back after him
if he was released.
The story of hardship related Mon
day by Mrs Cha affin, briefly was:
In the West Virginia mountains the
families of all three became destitute.
Morgans mother was seriously i'll and a
brother suffered the loss of both legs
in an accident. The return of Frank
to help support the family was their
hope.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

The PanCeltic Congress has its per-
manent headquarters in Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

their family Of Lyon Park yesterday
went to North Beach on Chesapeake
Bay for q weeks vacation.
Mrs. Amanda Hupp, Mr.. Albert
Middleton and Miss Virg.e Real of
Strasburg, Va. have spent some time
with Mrs. Luther Kremer at Acco-
keek, Md.
Mrs. Sadie Rynex of Thrifton VII
lage, Va. is spending some time as the
guest OF her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Todd, in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Merriam Of
Ithaca. N. Y. arrived here yesterday
and are at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin r. starnes of
San Antonio. Tex. are at the Shore
ham for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. L. " Wilson and Mrs. c. w.
Lenfert of Excelsior. Mimi. are at the
Dodge for few days.
Mrs. D. B. Moffett had Miss E. F..
Kent Of Flatbush. N. j.. as her dinner
guest at the Little Tea House last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clapper sailed
| recently for Boston on the s. s.
Chatham from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Burley, jr.,
of Asbury' Park, N. j., are at Wardman
Park Hotel for a short time.
-e
The Pan-Celtic Congress has its per-
manent headquarters in Edinburgh,
! Scotland
Evening star., 1933-08-16

I did Then while Walton remained
with the body hurried back home and
phoned headquarters"
But surely you recognized the clothes
as Hoffmans?" questioned the profess
sor They certainly weren't new
That puzzles me. I've never seen
him wear that suit
Fordney turned to her brother and
inquired. Did you touch the body at
anv time?"
No. sir I did not"
Did you think it was Hoffman,"
well :"
Answer my question:"
Yes did"
The leather wallet containing nearly
$500, <watch and chain, coins and
cigarette case-the only articles N his
clothing-that Fordney removed from
the pockets of the dead man at the
scene of the crime shortly after Jeans
call for help were in Inspector Ke ley's
desk But they did not p-o"e the body
that of Hoffman. He recalled the few
blood stains on the mans shirt. Had
he been shot while lying on the ground?
Why was Jean lying about the tragedy?
WHAT WAS THE LIE THAT
AROUSED FORDNEY'S SUSPICIOUS?
For Solution See Page B-6.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Yes, l know.
he was killed by a
shotgun charge -
p ney inter-
rupted.
Il thought he
was dead" con-
tinued Jean, "but I
wanted to make
sure. Summoning
nay courage I un-
buttoned his coat
and held my ear
to his heart. 1t
was then I recog-
nized the watch
and chain as MaX'S.
M that's all
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Miss Mess to Marry
Mr. Reach AuguSf 26.

DR.. and Mrs Arthur W. Shea OF
Chevy Chase, who are in Atlantic City
will leave there the first of next week
for Vermont, returning to the city after
Labor day.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Burley. jr.,
of Asbury. Park, NJ j., are at Wardman
Park Hotel for short time.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Hosts
Last Evening for Their Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Hosts
Last Evening for Their Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Griffin gave a party
in their home, in Lyon Village, for their
son, Mr. Woodrow Wilson Griffin, last
evening. in celebration of his sixteenth
birthday anniversary.
Mrs Griffin was assisted by Mrs. W.
D. Martin. and an impromptu pro-
gram was given by the guests, followed
by a buffet supper.
The guests were Miss Ruth Breeden,
Miss Alice H. Pugh. Miss Doris Dris-
coll. Miss Ruth Martin, Miss C. r.
Whyte of Washington. Miss May
Brown. Mr.. Louis Croson, Mr.. George
Dresden. Mr.. Kenneth Small, Mr.. Sam
uel Gray, Mr.. Arthur Rice and Mr.. Ned
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bookman of
Cincinnati have moved to Washington
to live and have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Henry w. Dooley of San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Is spending a few days at
the Dodge.
Mr.. Smith Simpson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Simpson of Lee Heights,
Va, who went abroad early In the
Spring. is In Geneva conferring with
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Mellor of London.
England, who with their two children
are spending some time in this country,
are occupying a suite at Wardman Park
Hotel while in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Mr. Garfield NJ Hines. who recently
returned from a trip to Russia and the
Scandinavian countries, was host at
an informal luncheon at the Little Tea
House Yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
| M | kNll t Is
| | NXS t TERY
Cap Cap You, ~
SOLWNZe@T q
A Date With Death.
nv III nInI EXy

IIT was a horrible sight" calmly
- remarked cool, calculating, Jean
Baker during Prof. Fordney's
i questioning of her My brother,
Walton, and I found Max lying
under a tree in the woods. where we
had appointment to meet him. Walton
wanted to see him about a business
matter, and I the face was al
most torn avavt"
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs Chesley Small. accom-
panied by Miss Alice Small and Mr.
David Small. have closed their house
in Chevy Chase and gone to Atlantic
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Avcock and their
son. Benjamin F. Aycock, jr., have re-
turned to their home in Fremont, N c..
after spending several days with Mrs
Aycock's mother. Mrs. Thomas M
Robertson at $500 Fourteenth street
northwest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
BY MILTON HOWARD

WE have seen that speeches Of the
" A. F. of L. officialdom, Roose-
welt, johnson, Perkins, ETC., indicate
the trend toward the fascisation OF
the trade unions.
This must, of course, be looked
upon as process, not as something
definitely and completely accom-
plished already.
There will be plenty Of struggles,
working class resistance to the &C
complishment Of these fascist theo-
ries. And this resistance ON the part
Of the workers can effectively defeat
the whole process Of trade union fas-
cisation.
In addition, there is no doubt that
the various agents Of the employers,
the Greens, Perkins, Johnsons, ETC.,
will not present a united front on
the subject. They will maneuver,
each doing his part in sowing con-
fusion. and in the attempt to dis
organize the workers resistance.
McGrady Of the Department Of
Labor already has fullfledged fas-
cist theory. Perkins masks her fas-
cist theory behind liberal phrases.
Roosevelt, of course, presents a shifty
position, changing with the needs OF
the moment, but definitely oriented
toward the Gripping OF the revolu-
tionary unions and strikes. johnson
can hardly conceal his impatience to
put a full stop to all strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

| Trend

But that the Roosevelt government
is definitely headed In the direction
OF increasing State violence against
the workers who organize to strike
against their exploiters Is clearly in
dicated by the speech he made only
two weeks ago at the Gompers me-
mortal
~Just as In 1917, we are seeking
to pull In harness; just rs in 1917
the horses who kick over the traces
will have to be put In a corral
In those years = few horses
had to be lasooed and today
conditions are very similar. :"
In deeds, the workers have already
discovered what murder and brutal
ity lie behind these playful words Of
the President.
They have found out In New Mex
leo, Pennsylvania, Paterson, Califor-
nia-everywhere.
Ambridge, Gallup, Paterson, Pitts
burgh, everywhere in the last few
weeks, the coal, steel, textile, farm
workers have found out that the
Roosevelt N. r. A. contains fascist,
ruling class violence at It's heart.
1t is on the picket lines that the
workers have discovered the actual
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

arrest of strikers, beatings and shoot
ing.
IN evaluating the degree Of faScisa-
1 ton of the Roosevelt government
it must not be forgotten that the
essence of fascism does not lie in the
superficial aspects which have come
to be associated with the Italian and
German fascist dictatorships-the
dissolution of parliament, the medic
val cultural trappings, the racial
mythology, etc. These are the
theological trappings with which the
bourgeois tries to mask the true
character of fascism-the naked mill
tary dictatorship of the ruling class
employers.
1t is entirely conceivable that
Roosevelt, in his cunning, will main
tain some semblance of the forms Of
democratic government while act
ing with all the reactionary ferocity
of Hitler or a Mussolini.
The development toward fascism
is distinctly signalled in the general
atmosphere of culture, the UNIVERSE
ties, schools, etc. Slowly, but very
definitely, the forces Of cultural re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Food Union Wins Gains
In Strikes; Injunction
Terror Continues

NEW YORK.-Substant gains
in their conditions have been won
by the workers of the White Rose
Cafeteria at 304 Third Ave-, and
at the Ale Rail, 100 E. 14th st, as
result of strikes led by the Food
Workers Industrial Union. Shorter
hours, more pay and recognition
of the shop committees were gained
in both shops.
Thirty-three workers face jail
for picketing in violation of an in
junction at the Hanover cafeterias,
where strike was called by the
union against the discharge of
workers for unino activity. Yester-
day Manuel Rivera, member of
the union was sentenced to 80 days
in jail for strike activity. The no
torious paragraph 600 was invoked
against this striker.
NR.A. officials declared that it
is "inadvisable to interfere" in the
strike because of the injunction,
contra letting previous assurances
that the MIRA. would mediate
where workers were Disseminated
against for joining q union.
The strike at the Carnival lunch
at 140 E. 14th St., to compel the
bosses to live up to their agree
ment with the union cTtinues
strong. The Food Workers Indus
trial Union calls upon the workers
to aid in picketing the shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

meaning Of the Roosevelt Johnson
Perkins-G Green trade union theory.
WE give here brief record of the
" N. r. A. massacres and terror:
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1.-Two
strikers shot to death when they
sought to prevent scabs from enter
ing the Cambria Hosiery plant,
Haunting the Blue Eagle.
Ambridge, Pa, Oct. 6.-An organ
lied steel trust army of hundreds,
carrying every type of small arms, in
GLIDING sub-machine guns an1 ta"r-
gas guns, for As minutes shot at
picket lines, leaving two known dead
and 40 wounded. Strikers say as
high as seven were killed.
Tulare, Calf, Oct. 9-Fascist gangs
killed four strikers and wounded 30
In San Joaquin Valley, where 10000
cotton pickers struck for higher pay.
Paterson, N. j., Oct. 20.-Police
shot into the ranks Of striking silk
pickets and dangerously wounded
two; another is in the hospital and
scores we're dubbed.
Fayette County, Pa, Coal Fields
Dozens Of strikers, their wives and
children shot by Frick Coke 90. %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Baltimore Negro
Workers Drive Rev.
Trigg From Platform

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 24.-The
Rev. G. Y. Trigg, president of the To-
cal National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, was
booed off the platform at a mass pro-
test meeting in Union Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon, against
the lynching Of George Armwood,
and the attempt to legally lynch Fuel
Lee.
Trigg, taking the floor and de-
handing that the International La
Dor Defense and, for that matter, all
white workers, be excluded from the
united front against lynching, was
received in stony silence in the main
meeting, but booed and Kissed and
forced to leave the platform at the
basement meeting.
The accounts of Trigg's belly-crawl-
ing before Governor Ritchie last Fri
day, published in the local papers,
has reused tremendous fury against
the leadership of his organization
among the Negro workers.
Bernard AIDES, LID. lawyer, point
ing out the basic causes of lynching
in the white ruling class policy of at
tempting to split the unity Of Negro
and white toilers, was received with
laundering applause.