davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-24

citement. why doesn't Reddy rush out
and grab one of those hens he NUT
tered. What Is he waiting for? Now
Is his chancel"
Then an. imp Of mischief put
thought into his head. What fun it
would be to do as he had so often
done before, give warning by cawing
at the top of his lungs Often he had
spoiled hunt for Reddy in that way.
Then he put that thought out of his
head. This was different. Reddy was
starving. These were hard times. es-
Evening star., 1933-01-24

The Chinese government will have a
radiotelephone service between NankinR
and Europe
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Richer

Tea is richer in this flavor esse nee
than any but the most costly blends
-. because it is composed only of
the tender young leaves picked at
the peak of their flavor and effec.
tiveness.
Your grocer has Chase & San.
born's Tender Leaf Tea in quar-.
ier-pound and half-pound screw.
top canisters. Buy il now at the
money-saving special price!
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Card Valuation.

= INCE bidding is essentially an
attempt to find out how many
tricks you may hope to take in
~ the eventual play, we must value
high cards in terms of tricks.
When opening the bidding, one sell
dom knows for sure whether one will
be the declarer or play the hand in
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Since the when John Drew uncle Of John Lionel and Ethel
famous theatrical family to send red apple to member opening in
making his initial
of wishing luck observed when Lionel John and Ethel Barrymore started
soemn
Frederic officers
with figure Of Janet dressed the
4
a cowboy when
Evening star., 1933-01-24

There are no moments so intense
As those you pass through in suspense.
--Blacky the Grow.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Copyright. 1888. By STANDARD. Brand. Inc.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
RECE|VERSH|P
ACTION FACES
! 2MD|vAN|S

LOS ANGELES, June is GIN.
sO.-Local business interests of
two of the three Princes Mdivani-
whose charm is their "overwhelm
ing self-confidence"- we're
in receivership as the result of
action brought by Mae Murray
film star, and Mary McCormic,
grand opera singer.
D. A. Russell was named to
take charge of the interests of
Princes Serge and David in vari-
Gus Pacific Coast oil concerns
pending settlement of the divorce
action brought by Mae Murray
against Prince David, and the
separate maintenance action
brought by Miss McC orm C
against Prince Serge.
Meanwhile in Paris the third
Of the Georgian Princes, Alexis,
was preparing to marry Barbara
Hutton, Woolworth heiress.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Insurance Stocks
Advance Is Barred

From the last day of trading
prior to the bank moratorium to
June l, the stocks of IA insur-
ance companies advanced from
an aggregate value of $543,935,-
782 to an aggregate value of $725,-
S41, $50, according to a study pre-
pared by Allied-Distributors, Inc.
This represents an appreciation
totaling $181 ,9O6,O98, or approx
mately 33 per cent during the
three months.
The stocks of the ten largest in
eurance companies considered in
the study advanced from an ag-
gregate value of $297,432,457 to
$4O4'O47,319 or approximately SO
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Fishermen Over Sixty
May Fish Free in
West Virginia

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
15.-Under new State game
law, men over so years of age
are permitted to fish in any
West Virginia stream that is
open without a fishing license.
Anglers falling in that cate
CORY need only accept the bur-
den of proof that they are over
so, the new ruling states.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
G.. D. p. GLee Club
Meets in County

The first meeting of the newly
formed G. o. P. Glee Club Of
Arlington county since its or
ganization was held last night at
the home of it's director, Mrs.
Frances A. Harris, of the first
block of Pine Street, Clarendon.
The group is composed of mem
berS of the Arlington County
League of Republican Women.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
COOKING SCHOOL

The Payne coed class of the
Central Methodist Episcopal
Church of BallSton is sponsoring
a cooking school today and tomor-
row in the church hall. There are
prizes and other features.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Makes two slices Of
golden toast at a time.
Attractively designed, well
made and equipped with
a guaranteed h e at ! n g
element. Comes complete
with a full length cord.
Specially priced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
NORTHWESTERN
 IN NORTHBOUND

Northbound, tne steamer North western, John Livingstone, Lieut. Commander U. s. Naval Reserve in command, and P. B. Coe, purser docked here at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and sailed for Skagway at o'clock in the afternoon from the Alaska Juneau dock.
 The steamer had GA round trir tourists aboard and 24 passengers for Juneau Those arriving from Seattle were, T. B. Brown, Leo Cherbak, Tillie De Rosier, Ben H Hall, D. w. Pierce, Mrs D. w. Pierce, Pearl Seeds, Benton Fur ner and E. A. Smith.
 From s. E. Alaska
 ; Arriving from Ketchikan were, H. L. Freeling, D. Waggoner, J. c. Lemon, H. s. Wilson, E. S. s. Mar tin, Ross Coleman; from Wrangell, L. s. Lemieux, Mrs. Lemisux, Bar bara Lemieux, Jimmie Lemieux and OdlllCS 1lQlCt, 1lOlil lCuCA SbuA s, II. Howarts, D. Howarts, Chet John son and Fred Pauh.
 South Tomorrow
 The Northwestern is due back here in Gastineau Channel early Tuesday morning. It will stop at Douglas about 3 o'clock and dock on this side of the Channel at o'clock, leaving for the south by way of Sitka about an hour later
 On the way north the steamer stopped at Union Bay with freight from the cannery there.
 Passengers leaving here on the steamer Northwestern were, for Haines, Mrs. Roy J. McMath, Roy J. McMath, Alfred Dishaw, Severt Jacobson; for Skagway, Sister Mary Dosithenis, Sister Mary Agnes, Sis ter Mary Lucinda, Sister Mary Barbara; Kathleen McAlister, Car oline McAlister, Agnes Hutchin- son, and Miss J. Bourgette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
INORCO ARRIVES 'NOR1HBOUND ON
 SAT. AFTERNOON

The motorship Norco, of the Northland Transportation Com pany Capt. A. Eckholm and Harold Knight, Purser, docked here from the south with passengers, freight and mail Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock and left for the south by way of Sitka at 630 o'clock Sat urday evening
 Arriving here on the Norco were Mrs. c. V. York, Mrs. Ina Jackson, Master Richard Jackson from Se- attle; George Guerin from Wran- gell, and Mrs. Ethel Barton from Petersburg
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Norco were; for Sitka-Mrs. N. Bekoff and A. L. Bear; for Wran- gell-Mrs. Grace Lincoln, Ed Chris tiansen; for. Ketchikan w. D. Shepard, G. E. Edge, Mrs. G. E. Edge and for Seattle = Mrs. M Street, Charles Street, Leroy Eek ley and O. Carr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
 OUT EARLY SUNDAY MORNING

Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department answered a call to the Annex of the Channel Apartments on Main Street at 1;3C o'clock Sunday morning, when a blaze started in the apartment oc- cupied by Peter Schmitz. The cur tains had burned and the fire was going up the wall of the apart ment, which was filled with smoke when the department arrived. The curtains of the apartment and the mattress on the bed were badly burned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
zAPORFAI| 1 HERE i. ON SATURDAY

The motorsnlp zapora arrived at the Juneau Commercial Dpek Sat urday night at 7:30 ocloSk, with Capt. Hugh MoDonald in command, and Purser Harold Mattson.
 There was a cargo of general merchandise and lumber for Ju- neau, Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, Douglas and Thane.
 The zapora sailed early sunday afternoon from Thane for Haines with 45,00O feet of lumber for the new Government bridge to be built across the Chilkat River at Wells by the firm of A. Dishaw and Son of Juneau.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Ketchikan were John F Chamberlih, Oscar R. Hart, L. M Carrigan and E. E. Hettrick.
 From Tenakee, w. A. Hensley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
ALEUTIAN HERE
 ON WAY SOUTH
 AT NOON TODAY


 The steamer A1eutian, Capt Joseph Ramsauer, and Jose h Large, Purser, docked here from the Westward shortly afteEssnoor today and sails for the south at o'clock.
 There are twenty-one round trip passengers aboard the steamer and eleven aboard for Juneau.
 Arriving here on the Aleutian were E. A. Gray. A. E. Ratcliff, w. M Robertson, J. L. Weimer, J. P Morgan, H. B. Crewson, D T. Felt, w. E. Austin, K. BeaEd- wards, F. c. Gibson and Miss L. Lloyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
ESTEBETH ARRIVES FROM SITKA ROUTE

Returning from it's weekly freight mail and passenger trip to Sitka, the motorship Estebeth, Capt Ed ward Bach and Robert Coughlin, purser, arrived here this morning at 2 o'clock.
 Passengers arriving here on the motorship were, James McGrath and Mrs. O. Hermann, from Sitka Tom Pacator, Chichagof; Jack Phipps, Tenakee and Mary Sher- wood from Funter Bay.
 The Estebeth is due to leave on the outbound trip on Thursday evening at 6o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
.s- sgS1 'S~ v~-ss.s-y --s.-. s',s
 Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Yukon scheduled to arrive at . . o'clock tomorrow morning. . . Princess Charlotte scheduled . . to arrive tomorrow evening. C . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle, July 24 at g . . p. m. . . Prince Rupert scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July 24 . . at 8 pm. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle July 26 at am.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver July 29 . . at g D. m. .
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July g at am. . . Norco scheduled to sail from .
 . Seattle July 31 at g am. . . Prince George scheduled to .
 sail from Vancouver July . . 31 at pm.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Northwestern scheduled to ar . . rive in port at o'clock to- .
 . morrow morning and sails . . south one hour later. Is due .
 . at Douglas at 3:30 am. to- . . morrow. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for c . Sitka and way ports. .
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday .
 at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. .
 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
FRED PAULI ARRIVES
 ON NORTHWESTERN

Fred Pauli, Alaska Sales Man ager of the Washington Coopera- tive Dairy Products, arrived here Sunday on the steamer Northwest ern to call on the customers of the company here MT. Pauli makes an annual trip to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
COME HERE, SMALL BOAT

Nels Anderson came to Juneau Sunday evening on small boat from Excursion Inlet to be with his son, Carl Anderson, who is receiving treatment at St. Ann6 Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
BABY GIRL BORN TO CAPT.
 AND MRS. LESHER TODAY

Capt. R. B. Lesher, of the Salva- ton Army, and Mrs. Lesher are receiving organizations today on the birth of baby girl weighing seven and one half pounds. The baby was born at o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital and both she and her mother are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
NOTICE,

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
LOST! FOUND

LOST-Olive green stag wool coat Between Montana Creek and Ju- neau. Please return to Empire. Sl0 reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
.3II;}EZII'3

FOR SALE-Micge. Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inquire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

FOR SALE - Second hand doors and windows; also some few arti-
 cles of furniture Telephone l09.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

FOR SALE-161 it. frontage by 300 it. Glacier Highway. 4 miles from
 town Running water, city light. Price $500. Terms. Inquire P O..
 Box 934
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
TIDES TOMORROW

Alaska Standard Time; add
 hour for Juneau district. . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS

HALF soles heels mems dress shoes s1.5O, women's SIPS. Saloum's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

SACRIFICE 1892 Willys 8, 4-door sedan. Perfect condition. Priced for quick sale. Phone 4o42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

FOR SALE -5-room modern house with kichenette and bath. Near Ball Park Double garage and drying shed Reasonable terms to responsible parties. Telephone 194. H. c. Gorham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

CHILDREN cared for by day, week
 or month. Phone 2552.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

500 shares Hirst- -Chichagof stock at e 60 cents. Inquire Nugget Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

FOR RENT-Completely furnished boarding house. Down town loca- tion. s75.00 monthly. Inquire First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-24

CHOtCE level residence lot, o0xlO0 at bargain. Best location in city Inquire l32 9th B.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
MILK CODE MAY
Be HANDED some
MORE REVISl0NS
Prices in Cash and Garry
Stores May Differ From
Wagon Sellers

Boston, Nov 7-(UP)-The milk
code may be revised to provide for
q differential between the retail
for milk sold by cash and carry
stores and that sold by wagon dis
tributors, according to Frederic 8.
Snyder, New England milk admin.
istrator.
Snyder said government auditors
were checking books of oil classes
Of milk distributors to determine
minimum prices that would repre-
sent a fair profit. Thor findings
will determine whether there should
be O revision OF the clause that
says ash-and-carry stores cannot
charge less than the minimum price
charged by wagon distributors.
Meantime plans were disclosed
for enlargement Of the office staff
OF tho New England milk admins.
tration.
Dr Thomas q. stltts. now with
the farm credits administration,
will come here as assistant admin
istrator. In addition there will be
o permanent counsel, and treas
urer-statistician, who also will oct
as office manager. Snyder also de-
sires O committee Of Ave to BIO nam
ed by the distributors for advisory
conferences. A similar committee
already has been named by the New
England Milk Producers associa-
ton and the Consolidated Dairies,
which have contacts with most New
England producers.
The city OF Boston, II has been
disclosed, has O six-month contract
for Wholesale purchase OF milk UP
to March 81, and therefore has no
immediate concern with what the
code may prescribe regarding
Wholesale prices. The city uses
about 100000 quarts OF milk a
year In Its various departments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
PICKET LINES OF
FARMERS BEING !
DRAWN.TICHTER
Two Bridges Already Have
Been Burned and Other
Damage Created

Des Moines, Ia, Nov 7-(UP)-
Embattled midwestern farmers
drew picket lines tighter about
market centers today In an effort
to force immediate ncquiescence to
their demands for increased prices
of farm products.
In many sections striking farm.
ers ruled the highways with vio-
lence. Two men have been killed
ana more than 80 injured since
the strike was initiated two weeks
ago. Thousands Of dollars worth
OF property has been destroyed.
The second railroad bridge
burned In the past "a hours was
reported on the main, line OF the
Illinois Central between Cleghorn
and Meriden, 10, today. Origin Of
the Are which destroyed the 60
bridge on the Great Northern line
near James, 10, was burned yoster.
day.
All along the western front"
beilicose farm forces figurativeiy
dug In" for q long winters fight.
Fiery leaders marshalled O force
estimated at from 10000 to 100000
active pickets In four states.
While deplorlng destruction of
property and disregard OF life,
Milo Reno, Farm Holiday associa-
ton president, urged the farmers
70 continue the strike with oil the
power you possess
SO tight was the blockade drawn
about Sioux City that only 10 head
Of cattle were marketed In the
busy livestock center yesterday.
Milk and other foodstuffs were
shipped In by trains on which
armed guards rode.
IN Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ne.
braska, trucks bearing farm pro-
duets were halted and their con-
tcnA dumped. More than 100 Wis
conNln creameries and cheese
plants have been closed. -Four
were damaged or destroyed by
dynamite blasts.
In this maelstrom rode Gen
Hugh johnson, chief of the presi-
dents recovery program today. At
Minneapolis hc sought to win over
farmers to O fair triap' of the
governments comprehensive recov-
cry program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Invite New Aldermen
\ To Attend Meetings
Board Members-Elect Welcome to Sit In to Learn
Customs Of Business Transactions

leans, are Francis T. Phillips,
Simeon Nichols ana Louis Llebes.
kind. The retiring members of the
hoard, also all republicans, are Al
dermen Joseph Bergln, Oscar Ln-
Crolx and pasquale Perrieiio.
Last nights meeting was a brief
one. Martin Greenblatt asked that
his property at 2Ss Cooke street be
transferred from b residential zone
to business zone No. ] so that he
can tear down q frame store build
ing and erect q modern structure.
Three years ago Mr. Greenhlatt was
given Authority TO do this BY the
coming board but the people living
In the section appealed to the su-
perior court and had the permits.
sion revoked. The aldermen will
hold o hearing on the mattee on
Monehy, the 27th, at 8 O'Clock In
the evening.
Twenty-fsine petitions for the
abatement or postponement OF
taxes were received and referred
to the committee on ATTACHMENTS.
Claims for damages were received
from Mrs II. j. Cater, L. w. Sco-
Will, M. A. Conrad, Mrs Catherine
Leary, Adolph Trinidad and James
Kelley. They we're referred to the
committee on law.
Upon the reaeust OF Rev Joseph
valantiejus, the board named
Stanley ]. Adamovicius q special
constable to DO duty around st. 10.
seph's church and school. Upon
receipt OF a recommendation from
the works board and q report from
the finance board that funds were
available the aldermen authorized
the installation OF 80 lights In yari-
Gus parts OF the city. The cost will
be $756,36.
Petitions for O light on the Cir
cult avenue steps, for q light on
Manor avenue and for q layout OF
Rosemount avenue were referred To
the board Of works, similar action
was taken on q petition for O sew.
er on WATERFOWL avenue from
Bunker Hill avenue to Aurora
street, j
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

Waterbry's aldermen-elect, who
take office on the first Monday OF
January, last night received an in-
vitation to attend all future meet
ings Of the board OF aldermen so
that they may become accustomed
with the manner In which business
is transacted. The invitation was
extended on o motion mades at the
regular aldermanic meeting by
Democratic Leader George r. Gull
foile. The new aldermen, all repub-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
WATERBURY DOGS
AWARDED PRIZES

Waterbury entries captured
prize ribbons at the dog show
sponsored by the Boston Terrier
club of Connecticut In New Haven
Sunday. Local entries include "B
p. All Haggerty Blink's Hotcha,"
owned by Harry II. Bristol OF
Elliott street; Browns Katinka
King" owned by i. j. Brown of
Chestnut avenue and Lylanmay
joy" and "Lylanmay Beauty
owned by Mrs A. l.. Henry of
Dwight street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
KITE AIDS ANGLER

Yachats, ore--(UP)--A MIX
ture OF aviation and fishing has
been put to work here by William
Anderson to fatten his purse. AM
dorson uses a kite to aid him In
surf fishing. The kite ID fawon at
{ height Of 500 or 900 feet, with O
wooden float dangling In the wa
ter. TO this ID attacher tlshlng
lines. The only requisite OF such o
device IL an offshore wind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07

England's chemical trade pros
pers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-07
Two patterns - solid colors
rvith unite border - or block
plaids .Uith matching binding.

Huge ~ "a inches that will drop over the sides Of
the lightweight 4sl TBS. to the pair sateen bound
Colors: blue, rose, gold, orchid green and tan.
Main Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Auto Conference
Adopts Plan for
General Strike
Hold Shop Gatherings
All Week; Huge Mass
Meeting Friday

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 17.-One
hundred and twenty-five delegates
representing various unions and shops
at a conference at Carpathis Hall,
last night adopted plans for devel.
oping a general strike in the auto
industry, and elected an action COM
mittee of 2 to carry its decisions into
effect.
The conference followed an open
air mass meeting of 10000 auto
workers in Belle Isle Sunday. The
delegates represented the Mechanics
Educational Society, which is lead
ing the strike of $4,000 tool and die
makers in Detroit, Flint and Pontiac;
Auto Workers Union, Unemployed
Councils, United Council OF Working
Glass Women, the Michigan Farm
ers' League; shops represented were
Ford, Chrysler Briggs, Packard,
Chevrolet, Dodge, Hudson, Budd and
number Of smaller plants. l..
w. w. and A. F. of L. members were
among the delegates, though these
organizations were not officially
represented.
The conference decided to
strengthen picketing in the tool and
diemakers' strike, concentrating its
attention this week on Ternstedt,
which is General Motors subsi-
diary.
The Mechanics Educational So
ciety agreed to accept the aid of the
unemployed in picketing.
Meetings of shop and neignborhood
groups to prepare for the general
strike are being held daily, culmin-
ating in a huge mass meeting on
Friday. One hundred and fifty
thousand leaflets are being issued,
calling all auto workers to fight for
the right to organize unions of their
own choice, and raising demands of
% cents an hour minimum, and
higher wages for skilled workers;
30-hour week, guarantee of 40
weeks work during the year; $40
a week to be paid during layoff, and
equal Fay for equal work for Ne
groes, women, foreign born and
youth.
The sentiment for the general
strike is growing rapidly among the
workers in this national center of the
industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Negro Convicted
for Self-DefenSe
Against Lynch Mob

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. H.
An all-white jury, celebrating only
two hours, returned a verdict of
manSlaughter against William Har-
diman, one of two Negro youths on
trial for the Staying of white man,
shot when the defendants and two
other youths defended themselves
against lynch mob seeking their
lives.
When cornered by the mob, the
four youths fought back. One of
them fired shot which resulted in
the death of the leader of the mob.
Although there is no evidence con-
Meeting Hardiman with the firing of
the shot, and despite the fact that
the testimony showed that the lives
of the boys were in danger, the jury
convicted.
When the jury returned the verdict
of guilty, number of Negroes who
still had illusions in the Justice" and
"impartiality" of the lynch courts of
the white ruling class, broke down
and Wept. Only a few hours before,
David j. Bentall, noted Chicago at
torney of the I. L. D., in his speech
to the jury, asked: "Are you going to
put the stamp of approval on the
events that occurred here on the
night of the June 90" and the jury,
by it's verdict, answered that it does.
The LID. has announced it's in
tention of demanding a new trial for
Hardiman, and will take the fight to
the Supreme Court if necessary.
Realizing the Importance of the case,
which involves the right of Negro
to defend himself against an armed
lynch mob, the LID. is appealing to
all organizations to support the mass
and legal fight for the release of
Hardiman and his co-defendant,
James johnson, who is to be tried
at an early date. Many Negro Or
CARNATIONS and churches in Mime
apolis and st. Paul are supporting
the fight. The lynch verdict has con-
WINGED the Negro people and workers
more than ever before of the necessi-
ty of a ruthless fight, in alliance with
the white workers, against the in
creasing persecution of the Negro
people.