davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BANKING Of NATION
NEARLY NORMAL AS
ACTIVITIES EXTEND
Smaller Institutions Resume
Business on Third Day
of Reopenings.
EVERY STATE IN UNION
HAS FINANCIAL FACILITIES
Deposits Continue to Exceed With
drawals-Some Restrictions
Taken From Savings.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations banking system began
functioning on an almost normal scale
again today as the third day of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's progressive plan for the
reopening of financial institutions found
activities extended to virtually every
section of the country.
Hundreds of smaller institutions
1oined the throng of larger banks re-
opened during the past two days in the
~ Federal Reserve district cities and
In the $50 clearing house centers.
The New York Stock Exchange re-
opened for the first time in IL days and
p wave of buying swept the prices OF
many leaders to points up.
Stocks traded in blocks of 1000 to
5000 shares during the first few min
utes.
Other exchanges also resumed trad
ing and on the Chicago Exchange
brewery stock made a quick advance
of 3 points on the strength Of conf
dence in the monetary system and the
prospect of the early legalization OF
beer.
The Chicago Board of Trade and
the cotton market deferred reopening
until some communities in outlying sec
tions of the Nation returned to full
banking activities.
Clearing of checks started on Ma
tion-wide scale.
Foreign marbst4 continued firm:
Every State in the Union had bank
Ing facilities Michigan, the veteran"
bank holiday State, reopened no less
than 149 commercial institutions.
Deposits continued to exceed with
drawals and in many instances, come
restrictions were lifted Of Withdrawals
from savings banks. Massachusetts
raised its withdrawal restrictions from
these banks from $40 to $10O for IN
dividualS.
Everywhere the people were saying:
1.-THE crisis has passed"
Evening star., 1933-03-15
WORLD AGREEMENT
SOUGHT ON WHEAT.
Administration Would Fix
Quotas to Wipe Out Price,
Running Surplus.

The Roosevelt administration is seek
ing a worldwide agreement to limit
production of wheat so as to bring II
down to the consumption level, wiping
out the heavy surplus which for several
years has been beating down prices.
The proposition already has been
taken up in unof1icial manner, but it is
expected to be made the subject Of dip
lomatic conversations, eliminating, If
possible. in an agreement at the world
economic conference in London this
Summer
The plan. broadly, is to set fixed
quotas Of wheat, which may be pro-
duced each year by the great wheat
countries Australia, Argentina,
Russia, the Balkans and the United
States.
Other Agreements Likely.
Similar international agreements re-
garding other agricultural products may
be undertaken later. although plans re-
garding them have not yet taken def
mite shape.
The United States itself will be tax
ing definite action to reduce its pro-
duction of wheat and other products
If Congress enactS the farm relief
legislation which is to be asked shortly
In special message by President Roose-
velt
In the past, numerous attempts have
been made to get international agree
ment to limit wheat production in the
several countries, but definite action
to this end has been prevented partly
because the United States had taken
no definite step to reduce its own
output.
Unofficial Discussion.
The unofficial discussions which
have taken place thus far are under
stood to have included a conference
between President Roosevelt and the
Canadian Minister, w. D. Herridge,
before the former took office, as well
as conversations between Mr.. HerridRe
and Secretary Of State Hull
The fact that the United States has
no diplomatic relations with Soviet
Russia, a major wheat producing coun-
try. has some bearing on the problems
involved, but 1t is hoped here that the
Soviet government will participate In
the Economic Conference.
Norman H. Davis will sail for Eu-
rope this week with some definite In
Structions from President Roosevelt
in an endeavor to bring about an agree
ment among the European wheat-pro-
ducing countries to reduce acreage.
Price Increase Question.
The question of increasing the price
Of farm products by an international
agreement Is on the agenda of the
coming International Economic Con-
ference, but it is likely that it will be
discussed before that conference gath
ers, because of its immediate reaction
on economic recovery.
None of the nations principally inter-
eSted in this question are important
debtor nations nor are they in the con-
cert of big powers. Consequently II
should be comparatively easy to discuss
with them this matter on Q purely
business basis. The reduction Of acre
age conference does not contain any Of
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l5.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt told her former pupils
at the Todhunter School for Girls today
that during her first week in the White
House she was afraid to 60 to bed nights
lest something interesting might hap
pen while I was asleep"
You can get big thrill out OF his
tory in the making, even though you
have no responsibility yourself" she
said in a brief speech at the opening
exercises of the school,
During the daytime, Of course. things
happened mostly over in the executive
offices, but at night 1t was all IN the
White House and very exciting.
Finally Friday. night things seemed
to have quieted down pretty much ana
we all went to bed fairly early.
"At 1890 am, however, was
awakened by the telephone in my room
and told about the Los Angeles earth
quake.
IT went In and wakened my husband
and told him about 1t. He told me to
wake up Mr.. Howe and Mr.. Early, two
Evening star., 1933-03-15
REOPENINGS EXTENDED.
Banks Kept Busy as Holiday Ends for
Smaller Institutions.

NEW YORK, March IS P.-"Bank-
er's hours" long the facetious synonym
for a sinecure, continued today to belle
the implication Of leisure, as the work
to speed reopening Of the Nations sound
banks was pushed forward.
In most Federal Reserve Bank cen
ters officials worked well into the night
in earnest effort to hasten authorize
tions for bank reopenings today. State
banking superintendents and their offices
also found the task heavy one.
Everywhere the ambition was to au-
thorize openings as swiftly as the rou-
tine details could be accomplished.
More than 1,500 banks already have
been opened in the first two days Of the
week, and included In that number are
the major banking institutions Of the
country. Those which were given the
signal to resume business today were
greater in number by far than those
already opened, but they were compare
lively small.
Exchanges Delayed.
Despite their lack of pretension to
size many of the banks which opened
today play an important part In the
movement of products Of the soil, and
1t was the fact that so many Of these
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
TORNADO KILLS Sc.
THROUGHOUT SOUTH.
TWister From Arkansas and
Missouri Lashes Tennessee
and Kentucky.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 15-A
tornado lashed the Tennessee Ken
lucky border from the Mississippi to
the Cumberlands last night and left
behind 1t SO known dead, more than
200 injured and property damage esti-
mated above sl,0o0,000.
The twister struck early in the night
after preliminary blows at the Arkansas
and Missouri side of the Mississippi and
moved a path of destruction from the
valley to the mountains through Nash
vile. Harrogate, Jellico and Kingsport,
Tenn, touching many small villages on
the way.
Throughout the night and today the
list of dead and injured grew as re-
ports trickled in from the rural COM
munities over crippled communication
lines.
Nashville Hard Hit.
Nashville, city of more than $50 900
and the Tennessee capital, felt the full
force of the storm as the driving winds
dipped over q fringe of hills and cut
munity, bowling over houses. damaging
buildings, uprooting trees and httering
the streets with debris. At least 10
were killed here.
Lights over the city were snapped out
as power lines fell. Ambulances drove
through uncertain streets to take some
100 or more injured to hospitals, where
physicians had to work for time with
improvised Illumination.
Scores of buildings in East Nashville
were leveled and the National Guard
was called out to preserve order. Rescue
workers with flashlights picked their
way over trees and through debris in
the hunt for the dead and injured. Two
colored churches and a school were
wrecked. Fire added to the confusion.
fusion.
First reports OF storm damage came
east Missouri Heavy damage was re-
ported at Charlottesville.
Other Casualties.
Then the storm headed eastward and
whipped into Middle Tennessee and on
across the State. The little town of
Pruden, in the coal mine country, re-
ported eight dead. In Kingsport, East
Tennessee industrial center, six were
killed and Jellico suffered heavy
damage.
Holton, Antras, Eagan, Clarified,
Valley Greek, Fonds, Newcomb, Wool
bridge and Proctor, all in the Upper
Tennessee country, were hit. Damage
at Jellico was estimated at more than
100000 and in the Clear Fork Valley
above $500 900.
The storm winds also reached into
the Blue Grass country and there was
hail in its wake as it spent its force
apparently against the East Tennessee
mountains There were dead at Oswego,
Harrogate, Mill Point and at Bellwood,
In the Tennessee storm area.
Relief Organized.
Relief forces were organized quickly
and the rescue work was pushed to
the utmost as daylight neared. The
Red Cross went into action here i'm
mediately and all policemen, firemen
and city forces were ordered on duty
in the stricken section of East Nash
vile.
There was no official estimate of
damage and authorities feared an in
creased toll of death and destruction
with the restoration OF communication.
Two persons were killed in the de-
struction of a home at Lebanon, Tenn.
The population Of the section strick-
en- hardest by the tornado Is prepon-
derantly white.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

By Gable to The Star.
PARIS, March 15.-Dr. Hans Lu-
ther,s resignation as director Of the
Reichsbank is expected daily In inter-
national banking circles.
This correspondent learned today OF
Q dramatic incident that occurred few
days ago In Berlin and to which two
foreign bankers were witnesses.
Uniformed Nazis. with revolvers
drawn. burst into DR.. Luther's ONCE
and demanded his immediate resigna-
ton. DR.. Luther replied that his
resignation could only be given to the
Reichsbank's governing board, adding
sareastically. II don't recognize you
gentlemen Is members Of that body"
DR.. Luther then asked. Who sent
you hsse2"
Evening star., 1933-03-15
FASCISTS HONOR WOMAN

ROME, March IS UP. - Princess
Blanca Pho di Savoia, distant rela-
tive of King Victor Emmanuel, was
appointed today secretary of the wom-
ems section of the Fascist party in
Rome and the Province of Latium.
The princess is noted social service
worker and directed Fascist women of
the Garbatella workers section of
Rome.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
CHIEF THREATENED
BY ARMED NAZIS SEEKING CUSTER
Draw Guns on Dr. Luther and Declare Hitler Sent Them
With Demands.
"Hitler," the Nazis replied.

Hitler" the Nazis replied.
Excuse me-" said DR.. Luther. "if I
telephone Hitler for confirmation"
Reaching the Nazi chancellor by tele-
phone and explaining the situation. DR..
Luther was surprised to hear Hitler
say, with some embarrassment, 81
don't approve of the revolver part"
DR.. Luther subsequently saw Hitler,
who did not conceal his desire to have
his resignation. stating that he wanted
to place DR.. Hjalmar Schacht at the
head Of the Reichsbank. Upon DR.. Lu-
theirs refusal to resign, Hitler threat
ened that he would create new bank
to deal with foreign exchange, which is
the Reichsbank's principal source Of
profits, and make DR.. Schacht the head
Of 1t. This would render the Reichs-
bank stock worthless. consequently 1t
Is expected that DR.. Luther will with
Continued on PAGE 2. Column a.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
FRENCH CUT PLANNED
National Defense Reduction

National Defense Reduction of
$50, 900, 600 to Be Asked.
PARIS, March IS CP).-National de-
fense expense will be- cut $4,000, 900
in the $4,000, 100000 1888 budget, which
will be presented to the Chamber of
Deputies tomorrow.
The budget. including the three
monthly credits already voted and new
economies totals 50,731 ,000, 900 francs,
against 53,456 900 900 in 1882. An un-
determined deficit is covered by a loan
recently authorized.
The total defense budget for this
fiscal year is S465, 600 900 as compared
with $545 900 600 in 1892.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Plan Ocean Hop to Cuba.

MADRID, March IS R-Capt
Mariana Barberan and Lieut.. Jose
Collar expect to leave during the last
two weeks in May on a flight from Sc
vile, Spain, to Cuba and perhaps to
New York.
They believe the flight can be made
in AZ to As hours,
Evening star., 1933-03-15
SYKES APPROVED
Senate Report Favorable on Reap
pointment to Radio Commission.

A favorable report on the nomination
of Eugene o. Sykes Of Mississippi, for
reappointment to the Federal Radio
Commission was voted today by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
Chairman Dill told newspaper men
he would report the nomination to the
Senate this afternoon for disposition
when the Senate desired.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BALTIC, HUSKY, DEAD
Alaskan Dog Led Team Bringing

Serum In Nome Epidemic.
Cleveland, March. is R-Balto, an
Alaskan husky, Of Nome, that gained
fame at the time Of q threatened diph-
liberia epidemic In 1925, died Of old age
yesterday at dog hospital here.
He was the lead dog on the last lap
of the famous dash into Nome, when
anti-toxin was carried by dog-sled into
the city to prevent spread Of the
disease.
With old Sye, now the last survivor
OF the team, BALTIC had spent his last
days at the Brookside Zoo His hide
viii be mounted and placed IN .
museum.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
80 SEIZED IN RIOTING

Several Wounded at Basel When
Swastika Flag Is Hoisted.
BASEL, Switzerland, March Is R.-
Thirty persons were under arrest today
following fights between Communist
manifestants and police after a swas-
tika flag was hoisted over the Baden
railroad station here Tuesday night.
Several persons were wounded.
(The swastika flag is the emblem of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's National So
cialiSt party and became an odlcial flag
In Germany Monday.)
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Film Council Created.

MADRID, March is (P.-The Off
cial Gazette today published govern
ment order creating a council of
cinematography which, under the SUI
pervision of the ministry of argicul-
ture and commerce, will handle all
matters concerning the making and
distribution of motion pictures. q.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
500 Account Paid
By 1920 Nickels
Saved Six Months
BY the Associated Press.

by CNe ASSUCIateQ FltSS.
MOBERLY, Mo. March IS
A cigar box full of Liberty
nickels, 1920 in all. was received
by Fred NAKED, oil salesman. in
settlement for a $9S account.
The nickels were paid by Ed
Griffin Of Higbee, who had saved
them for six months, but placed
them in circulation, prompted by
the bank holiday.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
rt (Other four
1Otdl newspapersl

Total ' neWspapers, a 22,1O7
The stores are offering new
and desirable merchandise at
attractive prices and thousands
of subscribers of The Star read
the advertisements day by day
to their great advantage.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
FIRE FATAL TO GIRLS

Two Perish in Match Factory Blaze
Near Ottawa.
HULL, Quebec, March IS P1.-Two
girls were burned to death and 1t was
feared others may have perished when
fire destroyed match factory here
today.
Four girls we're carried out uncon-
scious and a fireman was injured. The
factory was still burning at noon.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Stores Are Busy

The advertising in today's
Star reflects the return to
normal business. Local mer-
chants are anticipating good
business from now on.
Reports from out of town
state that the situation has
cleared and the national adver-
Using that was Cancelled during
the bank holidays will be re-
sumed this week.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
The Evening Star. .29,639
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Radio Programs on Page C-3
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

So Farms and Land for Sale
UNIMPRovED ACREAGE IN VIRGINIA
acres, 81 600: acres. $3.50
10 acres: So. 800. 1875 acres S2.75O
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
OFFICE. MCLEAN. VA.
PHONE FALLS CHURCH S39-F-11
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Cadillac

81 Cadillac Deluxe VS. G7CIS
sedau-Driven by private V1AfO
owner. In excellent condition through,
tires DracticaIly new A real buy.
STANLEY ii. HORNER, INC
1OIB-1111 14th st. n. w. NA. e9g0
CADILLAC SPORT ROADSTER. Model
341-By owner: perfect condltlon; mus'
be sold at once. DEC. 33oS eIter sL:e.. ~ :: II.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Gardner

Gardner 1927 s-CyI. Coach-Hers COO
Is bargain; it runs good; Dog
come and see 1t.
Northeast Branch
T.. p. STEUART, INC.
141 18th st. n. f. Line, S422
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
s Homes and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia

HOMES -. The SOundest Invest
mont That a Dollar Can Buy
Don't Wait and Pay Higher Prices
See These and Save Money.
&4.5OO MODERN BRICK. N. f..
Six rooms. built-tn bath. shower hot
water heat, hardwood floors, big cell
lar, nice lot on paved street with
high elevation and extremely handy
20 every convenience. IL practically
1ew and perfectly refinlshed through
nut.
$3.50 EMI-DETACHED BRICK
Seven big rooms and located between
upper 18th st. and Ga. Ave. N. w.
new. Built-in bath, shower. extra
lavatory to big bedroom. another
bath in cellar, fireplace, pantry.
Frigidaire, newest equipment through
out. and a built-in garage. real
value and should be bought quickly.
S1.45O MODERN BRICK, NV.
On S7th st. near Glover Park. handy
to all conVeniences and just like
brand new. six bright airy rooms.
three big covered porches. new equip
ment and decorations, built-in bath
with shower. built-in garage, deep
In group Of popular colonial homes
where seldom one is for sale and
never It this low price.
$3.50 CLEVELAND PARK
BUNGALOW
Seldom will you find q popular
priced home for sale in this exolu-
sivs and fine old section. but here's
one of the most desirable Six
rooms with bath and shower all on
one floor. Is vacant and done over
like brand new. Big attic. slate roof,
stone fireplace. Frigidaire, screened,
weather-stripped, every modern ap-
pointment and on big lot with we'll
developed hedge pretty trees and n
garage.
For appointment To Inspect Just
Phone Metropolitan 2663. or Eve
nInGs, s to o. Call Georgia S84A
r. NJ. HOOKER
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Ford

Ford Town Sedan, 1O2S-This e1AS
car has the original black Dl4O
Duco finish. has been used very little
and traded from original owner.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Dist 1850 1IS0 Conn. Ave. n. W.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Ford 1899 Panel Body Truck 07CE
motor Al and the entire job OlOO
Is 10 good condition. win give lib
,o,o , PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO40 N st. n. w. WEst Ote1
1891 Ford ROadster-Tn Al M101
shape SinI Mileass low. tires OlOl
'"e' psSnt Hnr excellent: your own terms
III III 18th n. W. & Conn. Ave n N g.
FORD 1880 Sport Coupe-ExceI. 0.a1
i@snt @ shape; all good tires; OlSS
easv tsrn nice little car; trade your car:
81. sTEUART MOTOR CO.
9th g n. Y. Ave. N. w. NAT. aooo
Ford 1881 TudOr-If you are 0OOE
Ford FSoxinS s TOR a real buy in a OZZO
Al cond,tiop pass this one up. it is in
1898 18th st. n. W. Omen Even,Ur,
1881 Ford FOrdor-New tires 00O1
new new paint job. excellent mo- OEZJ
11e; Tonr low Uni mileage. Any demonstration.
go, NOLAN MOTOR co.
alII 19th \. W. & Conn. Ave. & N st.
FORD 1881 De Luxe Phaeton- dsOOF
SHINING blue with new top, DLCO
excellent tires. low mileage. leather
upholstery and guaranteed for 80
tbis o "nat whale of a bargain
,o,o =, PARKWAY MOTOR co.
S040 M st. n. w. WEst OI61
Ford De Luxe Con. COupe-Has OO0E
SIDE mounts. well Tenders. 8 OASO
wre wheels, finished in grey Duco:
feet motor.
.o,o >, PARKWAY MOTOR co.
S040 M st. n. w. wat 01e1
Ford 1882 CabriOIet-Looks 4 NOOO
runs excellent; has had ex- OOCS
csiient care and shows it: trade your
sTEUAKT MOTOR co.
9th = n. Y. Ave. N. w. Nat. 5000
1889 Ford VS. TudOr-Just like QO0O
new in every respect will OOSU
sell for small down payment. balance
fT T1sTTNEE sTIT EoHi 3icSn4 terms ian and trade:
n!aLtSvIIe. Md. Greenwood 22OO
1882 Ford VS. Tudor-Motor Conn
completely overhauIed. 1888 DOJO
pistons installed This car will give
tne same service as new car:
Northeast Branch
-, ~ l.; L. STEUART. INC.
14I 18th st: \. +. Line. s4ss
1889 Ford VS. De Luxe Road. q An1
Ster-Like brand new. Abso- SD4St
inteiy sIy perfect; over 5000 worth of
extras. The last word In comfort, con-
Venlence; sacrifice today: your terms,
NOLAN MOTOR co.
III 18th n. wv. Conn. Ave. d st.
1892 FORD V-s VICTORIA COUPE-Like
new; driven less than 5000 miles: 30
gay guarantee. S9S down. balance easy
terms. Call Lin. 1874
FORD Coupe, 1932-Rumble seat. condi-
meaRe Ss Ssa ane% GowG 60 day.. low
warrington Motor Co.. 2O35 18th N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13

APARTM ENTS IN ALL SECTlONS
Real Estate Mort Z Guar Corr
Fs aass u rtsS snoa Esa' sGssS Sd:
SoTLEy4RD ABTs F s1ss51 81 30 & 7 TNAs Avt $3.50
c ST. n: E. 1s10-2 rms. Kit: Z bath path
D ST. 5. E, 1114-2 rms, kit. bath.
rms. complete kit. gas. elec.. phone: re1s:
EUCLID 16r s3 seq ~ RUS 5s5f ( rms; S por r; s5S
Conv. loca. G E. refrieeration. Janitor.
HAMILTON ST. n. W.. 414-3 rms. kit,
private bath large. cedar closet. heat.
gas electricity. Frigidaire. $50; adults.
IsHERWo0D ST. \. E.. 1929 (near 18th
heat Frigfdairs inei9Gsd: sa5: adSIts. . HA.
" rms kit { tile bath only $3.50. O
MORRIS PL. n: E. 643-3 rms. & bath,
phone: reas. Bet. 9th { 7th 1 r & 6.
rsTcn ST. W. sS4s@ F%. G.I ln.: and -: 3
PETWORTH. 9th st. n. W.. 44O7-2 rms
&. & b.. porch: elec.. gas: c.h.w.: adults
PETWORTH-44O9 8th st. n. ". rm.,
kit. and bath: phone. gas, cleo. garage
Available. Reasonable rent. AID. 0573.
oqNG1 g9rcS sT raS ssc o952 ac S1% x PTy
r ST \, W. 1835-!Three bed rooms.
bath living. room. dining room, large
&itchen Frigidaire: furnished ~ desired.
RANDOLPH ,PL. n. F.. 213-3 rus,
gas. elec. included: reasonable: adults.
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
Graham
Hudson

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1933-07-13
WiIIys-knight
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
I.natlne Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatsv., Mo ,
Nat Auto Sales 18th and 50 n "
BARGAINS in used cars. Northeast Motor
g2O Bladensburg Rd. N. 4. AT. O2OO:;
SEE OUR CARS before you buy CherneF,
1871 You St. N W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-18
Fight for Antonoff,
Ordered Deported,
Carried to Capital
Delegation to Call on
Board of Review
October rs

NEW YORK.-With Todor An
tonoff already ordered to leave this
country before Nov. or face de-
portation to Fascist Bulgaria, where
sure Imprisonment and death await
him, determined mass fight to save
him from his fate will be climaxed
on Oct. IS, when a delegation COM
posed in part of victims of the gov
ernments vicious foreign-born de-
portation policy, will descend upon
Washington, D. c., to demand that
the government reverse its decision
and grant Antonoff and others the
right to asylum here.
Besides the Antonoff case, those
CT Frank Borich, Edith Berllman,
Barney Creegan, Sam Paul, William
zazulick and Bob VALID will also be
presented to the Board C. Review
for favorable consideration. Heading
this delegation will be William l..
Patterson, National Secretary of the
International Labor Defense, who.
together with prominent lawyers and
an American Civil Liberties Union
will demand that the
government reverse its decisions on
these and other cases of fc<aign
born workers whose Crime" is that
of fighting for the workers for higher
wages and for relief for the unen-
ployed.
Antonoff is now on tour OF the
cities in the East and will
wind up with mass meeting in r.
wing Plaza Fall, New York, en- Oct.
&c, after returning with the delega-
ton from Washington. Moissaye Oh
gin, editor of the "Freiheit';; Robert
Minor. Communist candidate in the
New York Mayoralty campaign; Pat
terson and Roger Baldwin will speak
at this meeting together with An
tonoff.