davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-19
STUDENTS ON EDGE
FOR C. CLUB MEET
Eastern and Tech Underdogs
TomorroW-RooseveIt and
Central Mines Clash.

T EADLINING the schoolboy ath-
Fl letic program hereabout to-
morrow will be the annual CO.
Club track meet in Central
High School Stadium, starting at /
o'clock. The thin clads are keyed to
high C" for the affair, in which more
than 300 will compete.
With Mercersburg Academy, John
Marshall High of Richmond, Woodberry
Forest and Episcopal among the entries,
Eastern and Tech, regarded as the Dis
trict's strongest squads, are expected to
be hard put to finish around the top
in point scoring
Central and Roosevelt are carded for
diamond engagements, the former
against the Georgetown freshmen on
the Hilltop and the latter against the
Greenbrier Military School nine at
Lewisburg, w. Va. The latter is an
annual game.
Westerns tennis team has date
with the st. James School racketers
at Hagerstown.
Central is to meet Roosevelt and
Tech is to engage Western in golf
matches.
EPISCOPAL HIGHS undefeated ten
- mis- team turned back Central
6-1, yesterday at Alexandria. 1t
was the winners tenth victory. Root
won Central's lone match, defeating
Dawson. 8-6, Ga.
Summaries:
Lay defeated Crabill. 6-1, 6-2; Willard
defeated Yeomans. 6-3, 1-6, 6--1; Swift
defeated Rosenberg, g., 6-3; Root (CD,
defeated Dawson, s--6, ca, Claiborne
and Lay defeated Hayes and Williams,
6-, 6-3; Swift and Dawson defeated
Crabill and Yeomans, 6-1, 60.
Heavy hitting by Keegin and Cuozzo
we're big factors in a 81 win scored
by Eastern yesterday over the Bethesda
Chevy Chase nine. Keegin socked
homer in the second inning when the
Indians scored four runs and Cuozzo
slammed a triple that cleared filled
bases in the fourth.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
NOTED TENNIS COACH
GOING To PRINCETON
Beasley, Developer of Sutter ard
Title Tulane Teams, Shifts
Jobs in September.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1e.-Mercer
Eeasley, Tulane University tennis
coach, has mailed his signed con-
tract to become head coach of tennis at
Princeton.
He intends to report there and start
work Immediately after the national
championships at Forest Hills, N. Y,
the middle of September, in which his
young protege, frankie Parker, will
play.
It was indicated that Parker, now II
years old and twelfth ranking player
in the country, would 60 North with
Beasley.
In leaving Tulane, Beasley terminates
five years of coaching in his first COL
lege post. During that period he
brought the Tulane squads to the top
of the Southern collegiate field and de-
veloped Clifford Sutter into national
collegiate singles champion and high
ranking national player
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CANADA TWO DOWN
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY
Vines and Allison Easily Beat
Nunns and Wright in
Opening Singles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M ONTREAL, May 19.-The
M United. States tossed her
1 ' L great tennis doubles play
ers, George Lott and John
Van Ryn, against Canada today,
counting upon them to produce
the victory that would clinch the
North American zone Davis Cup
finals.
Straight set triumphs for Ellis
worth Vines, American champion,
and Wilmer Allison in the opening
singles encounters yesterday left
the invading squad needing only
one victory to decide the series.
Facing almost certain elimination,
Canada called upon Dr. Jack Wright
and Marcel Rainville for doubles duty
and hoped for the best. This same
combination was beaten by Ricardo
Morales and Arturo Randin of Cuba
last week and scarcely figures to take
a set from so potent pair as Lott
and Van Ryn.
CHOULD Wright and Rainville pull
~ an upset and win, Canada's posi-
ton still would be desperate, for
the dominion squad would need to take
both of the final two singles matches
Saturday to capture the series. Not
even the stanchest of Canadian ten
mis- supporters has any real hopes of
that
Neither Wright, against Allison, nor
Gilbert Nunns, against VineR. had any
real chance for victory in the first two
singles matches. Wright succeeded in
sending one set to deuce, but was
soundly beaten just the same, 60,
IS, g. Vines conquest of Nunns
came even more easily. He never was
extended and dropped only seven games
in winning at 6-3, 6-l, 6-3.
A HIGH wind gave Allison all sorts
"A of trouble in the second set, but,
after Wright had rushed into a
Al lead, the Texan recovered to square
the count at A and again at 5-5 and
then rushed to the net on every op-
portunity to win the next two games.
That was as close as Wright came
to winning set
Vines ambled leisurely about the
court in his match with Nunns, but
the young Canadian seldom could
jockey his rival out of position. Vines
applied pressure only when it was
needed and Nunns succeeded in giving
him little more than a good workout.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Rn Seek CHnch S. Michigan Indiana Track Fauores
20 YEARS AGO
GEORGETOWN base bah players
IN THE STAR.


" awarded letters yesterday in
cuded Capt: Fury. Mullaney,
M. Mulcathy, F. Mulcathy, Con-
pelly. Hollander, Davis. Barron,
Shugrue, Mccarthy and Ffenle
Manager Harrington also got &c"
The Washington Jockey Club is
planning three-day racing pro-
gram at the Benning track. There
will be jumping and fiat races with
leading horses from Pimlico and
other points competing.
Jack johnson, colored heavyweight
prize fighter, who says he's broke,
Is after a match with Luther Nc
Carly in Canada.
The Maryland Aggies foot ball
team may 60 to Cuba during the
Christmas holidays to play two
games.
Leading bowlers this year in the
Departmental League were Miller,
Swaggart, Akers, Field, German.
Levers. Hardie, McLennan, Rose
and Waters.
District National Guard riflemen
defeated the Navy. Firing for the
winners were Lieut.. T. Brown, Sergt.
F. r. McFayden, Sergt. j. Schriver,
Pvt r. H. Clouser, capt. r. w.
Holt, Lieut.. H. c. Caldwell and
Pvts. o. D. knight, G. E. Groome
and F. j. Kahrs.
Outfelder Arthur Shafer has re-
turned to the New York Giants
after mysteriously disappearing.
Among entrants in the annual
closed Chevy Chase tennis tourney
are the Misses Du Bose, NJ Smith,
Allen, M. Greble and Mum; Mrs.
Loughlin. Mrs. Moorehead and Mrs.
Langhorne, and High Boland,
Chauncey Hackett, Walter Wilcox,
]. H. Hopkins, E. w. Donn., jr.: DR..
c. Langhorne. Spencer Gordon, w.
G. Du Bose, H. S. Howard. Cuth-
bert Brown, Ralph w. Hills. w. c.
Watts, Fielding Simmons, P. M.
Taylor, d. B. Hartman, John Graves
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CUP TENNIS SALE OPENS
U. S.-Canadian Winner to Oppose
Argentines Here Next Week.


Tickets for the interzone Davis Cup
tennis matches next Thursday, FridaS
and Saturday at Chevy Chase between
the winner of the United States-Canada
match and Argentina have been placed
on sale at Spalding's, the Junior League
rooms, 1918 Connecticut avenue; with
Lawrence A. Baker, $40 American Sc
curity Building, and at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Ellsworth Vines, world ranking No.
player, will head the United States
team, which, if victorious today against
Canada, is listed to arrive at the Chew
Chase Club Sunday afternoon for prac-
tice matches. The remainder of the
squad will include George M. Lott, Cliff
Sutton, Wilmer Allison and John Van
Ryn.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
EKAITIS IN PRO DEBUT

BALTIMORE. May 10 R.-George
Ekaitis, intercollegiate light-heavyweight
champion at Western Maryland Col
lege in 1880, will make his professional
ring debut in the preliminaries of a
boxing show here tonight.
Ekaitis was also a foot ball star at
Western Maryland and has been coach
ing at Washington College, Chester
town. Md, for the last two years. His
home is in Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star., 1933-05-19
DUNBAR SWIMMERS COP
Poets Clean Up With Armstrong il
Colored High School Meet.

Dunbar High School swimmers yes
terday cleaned up in the fourth an
nual colored high school meet, de-
feating Armstrong, 43-15. The Poets
won first in each event and in two took
all three places.
Summaries:
1O0-yard free style-Won by z. Marshall
CD; second, Quarrells (A); third, r. Lee
Medley relay-Won By Dunbar (R. Ware,
L. Carter, F. Crichlow).
Plunge for distance-won by c: Adams
(DD; second. H. Hueston D); third, r.
Williams (D.j. Distance. As feet inches.
40-yard free style-Won by E. Marshall
(DD; second. L. Carter (D); third, r.
Ware D). Time, 21 seconds.
Fancy diving dow board)-Won by l..
Carter (DD; second. Belt lkl; third. j..
Lee anS Barker Az tied H. 14 points
Marshall, Crichlow, Carter.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Carnera ROOters
Will Visit ID. C..

D ONE (P).-Some highly colored,
N fluent and native advice for
Primo Camera may be expected
from the New York ring side when
the big italian steps into it with
Champion Jack Sharkey June 20.
A committee of sport writers is
organizing an Italian pilgrimage to
New York for the purpose of cheer
ing the man mountain in his own
language.
The writer's plan has been spon-
Sored by the italian Pugilistic Fed
Grafton and a sizable junket is ex-
pected. After the fight the Italian
fans will visit the Chicago exposi-
ton, Washington, D. c., and other
points of interest.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
G. U. PREP GOLFERS WIN.

Georgetown Prep's strong golf team
defeated st. Johns, A, at Kenwood
Club
Allan fG) defeated Stanley. up; Det-
weller GO defeated Ortman. and 4.
Best ball. GEORGETOWN Prep. l UP.
and 2; Sewell (G.) defeated Sullivan, l up.
Best ball. st. Johns. 9 and l.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
NET DEADLlNE AT HAND
City of Washington Players Must
Enter by 6 PM Today.

This evening at o'clock is the dead
line for entries in the mems singles in
the annual City of Washington tennis
championships, which open tomorrow
on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts
They are to be filed with Bill Shreve, at
the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth street
Entries for the women's singles and the
mems and women's doubles will close
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Dooly Mitchell, defending champion
in the mems singles, will be after his
third win, which will give permanent
possession of the Mclean Trophy. Tom
ington titlist; Anthony Latona, Frank
Shore and Gene Hermann are among
other front-rank contenders.
Reba Kirson, 1882 woman's singles
champ, has not entered
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Charlottesville Race.
Roanoke Race.
COLORED TEAMS IN MEET
Two Local, Five Invading Schools
to Compete Tomorrow.

Athletes of Armstrong, Cardozo and
Dunbar High Schools of this city;
Bates High CT Annapolis, Douglas High
OF Baltimore and Howard High of VIII
mington, Del, are expected to COM
pete in the third annual colored con-
ference track meet here, tomorrow aft
ernoon in Walker Stadium, starting
at l o'clock.
The order of events:
Track-100-yard dash (trials), 220-
yard dash (trials); 8s0-yard run, 100
yard dash (fraD, 440-yard dash, 220-
yard dash (flnaD and mile relay.
Field--Broad jump 12-pound shot
put, high jump, discus and pole vault.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
HELEN LOSER IN PRACTICE.

NEW YORK, May 10 P).-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody yesterday played her last
practice tennis match, before sailing
for Europe tonight, on the n-Tout-Cas
court of the West Side Tennis Club and
dropped decision to the former Span
ish Davis Cup player, Manuel Alfonso,
81, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
WIN PIGEON VICTORIES
lille and Buddington Lofts First
in D. C. Club Contests.

Birds from the lofts of H. c. Hile
and Buddington were victorious in
latest races of the Racing Pigeon Club.
A Hile entry was first in 100-nile
race from Charlottesville, Va, to this
city, in which z08 birds competed and
a Buddington representative Showed the
way in a 200-mfle flight from Roanoke,
Va, in which there were 800 contest
ants.
The order of finish Of the first return
to each loft, with the average speed
made in yards minute, follows.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
JAPANESE NETMEN LEAD
Take First Two Singles in Davis
Cup Play With Ireland.

DUBLIN, Ireland, May 10 CP.-Japan
yesterday won the first two singles
matches of its third-round series of
Davis Cup competition with Ireland.
r. Nunoi, the Japanese champion, de-
IS, 6-3. IS. and Jiro Satoh won
from E. A. Mcclure, GO, GO, 61.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Totals. SO 724 IL Totals. 81 8 81 10
Eastern .... ! 3 ] O 0 x-9
Bethesda-Ch. Ch.. 2 0 0 81
Runs-Althaus, E. Johnson, Guckeyson,
Fuller t2), Schneider. Roger, Keegin f3).
Bassin (2), Sullivan CD, Nolan. Two-base
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CT. ALBAN'S tennis team yesterday
- won the Prep School League cham
r,ioneIiy, defeofiru Geor0efovr

Prep, 40, on the Garret Park courts.
In the feature match Al Carver over
came Tom Heating in the No. singles,
Ga, 2-6, 16-14.
A. Henderson defeated Leslie, 6-3. 6-1;
A. Carver defeated T. Keating. g., "a,
l6-l4; MCGEE defeated Egan. Ga. 81;
A. Henderson and MCGEE defeated Leslie
and Egan. 6-3, 6I3.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

hits-Nolan, Fitzpatrick. Ttree-base hits
Cuozzo, Miller, Sullivan. Home runs
Guckeyson, Keegin Stolen bases-Fuller (2),
Jcbes, CuozZo, Keesin.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Fiue Grandchildren Delight ~
In Send-Off for Sergeant
Fort Myer Demonstration Honors VIII
liam Pratt, Veteran of 30 Years,
Second to Retire in Weeks.

Another master sergeant got rous-
ing send-off today at Fort Myer, where
soldiers are appreciated.
This time it was the retirement OF
William Pratt of the 18th Field Artil-
lery. old-timer at 48. with more than
80 years of soldering behind him.
Pratt himself had to stand at at
tention. and accept his honors in q
military manner. but his five grand
children in the stands behind him
howled with glee when the band struck
up, and the post swung by in review,
guns and boots cleaning in the sun,
and colorS swapping in a brisk wind.
One of the first to congratulate Pratt
was former Master Sergt. Frank w,
Smith, famed as the posts animal
trainer, who was retired at similar
ceremony two weeks ago.
One of Many Experiences.
But Pratt. now that he was leaving
the Army, wasn't at all sure the occa-
sion called for celebration. 1t had
seemed different two months ago. when
he asked for retirement, but Pratt had
been in the Army since he was boy
it was the only life he knew.
Looking back at his career in the
Army. Pratt recalled many amusing ex-
periences In war and peace. At one
time he was dug in with the 18th Field
Artillery in the Toul sector.
The Winter of IT. that was" Pratt
said. L was mess sergeant. At about
3 o'clock in the morning some fool cook
came laundering into my dugout.
Where's the rolling kitchen" he
asked.
Rolling Kitchen said. that's
a hell of a note; you're cook and
don't even know where your rolling
kitchen is! All right, I'll tell you. It's
a hundred yards down the trench, a
little back in that big clump of trees.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
CAMPAIGN URGED
TO PREVENT WAR
Possibility of Another Euro
pear Conflict Seen at Arms
Mass Meeting.

Possibility of another European war
mass meeting in the Belasco Theater.
and the 700 or more men and women
present were urged to join in cam
paign to arouse public opinion in favor
OF peace.
War clouds now lowering over
Europe can be disSipated, the various
speakers agreed only by vigorous
action at the Geneva Disarmament
Conference
Former Gov. William E. Sweet Of
Colorado, who presided, quoted Norman
H. Davis, President Roosevelts Ambas-
sador- t-large, as having declared Ger
many might precipitate another world
conflict unless granted the privilege of
rearming.
A resolution asking the American
delegation to the Geneva Conference
to work for the adoption of a six-point
program "as a basis for the first dis
armament treaty was adopted The
program, as outlined in the resolution,
follows:
ID Substantial reduction of existing
armamentS; 90 no rearrlament; 90
abolition Of aggressive weapons within
a definite period: (4) limit of expendi-
lures 80 effective supervision of exist
ing armaments and of arms manufac-
ture and trade. and 60 a permanent
disarmament commission to carry out
the provisions of the program and to
prepare for further reductions.
A message from Secretary of State
Hull was read by Undersecretary
Phillips, declaring the success of the
Geneva Conference GeOepdS to q largo
extent. "on the degree to which an
aroused public opinion in all countries
proclaims there must be no failure"
DR.. Mary E. Woolley, president of
Mount Holyoke College and one of the
American delegates to Geneva. reported
progress in public thinking on dis
armament"
Other speakers included Rabbi Max
c. CurIick, president of the Central
Conference OF American Rabbis; Mrs.
Laura Puffer Morgan, representative of
the National Council for the Prevention
of War at the Geneva Conference, and
Alden G. Alley.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
NAVAL INSPECTION
PARTY AT SAN DIEGO
Congressional Group Will Make
Three-Day Survey Before
Coming East.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, October 2-Gathering
information to guide them in passing
upon Navy appropriations, a congress
sional inspection party Of nine, men,
bers Of the Senate and House Naval
Affairs Committees, reached San Diego
last night aboard the Navy transport
Henderson.
Today they embark upon a three-day
survey Of San Diego's naval establish
ment. Thursday they plan to continue
northward, watching the fleets tactical
exercises of San Diego and proceeding
as far as the Puget Sound naval base.
Included In the party are Senator
and Mrs. James F. Byrnes, South Car
olina: Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.,
Georgia; Representative William B.
Oliver and Mrs. s. F.. Claybaugh and
Oliver, Alabama: Representative and
Mrs. Frank o. Kniff1n and two sons.
Ohio: Representative and Mrs. Michael
j. Hart, Michigan. and Representative
William L. Higgins, Connecticut.
The voyage from Norfolk has been
one long schooling In the importance
and inner mechanics of the United
States Navy. according to Senator
Byrnes.
The United States should go right
ahead and build up its Navy to the
London treaty limits" commented Sen
ator Russell.
This limitation will be considered in
Evening star., 1933-10-02

"In a few minutes the cook came
back, saying he couldn't find the
kitchen All right, you dumb mug !
said. I'll 60 find it for you. and stick
your nose in your own frying PAM
well, I turned out and where the
kitchen was on the night before there
was just big hole-the Jerry's had
dropped a whiz-bang right down the
smokestack
Here's where the kitchen ought to
be- said. and just about that time a
lard tub fell on my head. The shell
which scrambled our eggs that morning
had hung it in tree, and the rest of
the provisions were in a mess all over
the place.
That was one morning. anyhow, I
went without breakfast, but mostly you
get your grub regular in the Army!"
Pratt Is going to Los Angeles with his
wife to live on his retirement pay there
and perhaps get job as a riding in
structor
Evening star., 1933-10-02
NEWSPAPER GUILD SEEKS
NATIONAL RECOGNITION
New York Group Plans to Contact
Other Cities-26 Agencies
Attend Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2.-The News
paper Guild of New York last night
empowered its Executive Committee to
begin negotiations with other cities.
looking to national recognition Of the
organization.
It accepted q proposed constitution
as a report only, and voted to continue
its present Executive Committee-the
one that represented 1t at hearing on
the newspaper code before National Re-
covery Administration officials in WASH
ington. The committee has the power
to enlarge itself and to continue repre-
sentation Of the guild with N. r. A.
authorities.
Twenty-six news gathering organiza-
tions were represented at last nights
meeting. The name Of the guild was
changed from the Guild Of New York
Newspaper Men and Women to the
Newspaper Guild Of New York.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Your system can absorb them q
once. No need to prolong your
suffering, waiting for 4 solid
remedy to dissolve. Capudine's
action is immediate, gentle. and
delightful. 1oc, SOC, 6oc.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Lehman IMPROVING.
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
New York Governor Has Restful
Day During Appendicitis
Seizure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-The condi-
tion Of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, i'll
with appendicitis, continued to i'm
prove yesterday. A bulletin issued by
his secretary said:
The Governor had q very COM
Portable night and restful day. The
physicians expressed satisfaction with
the progress he continues to make"
Although many visitors called at the
Governors Park Avenue apartment,
they were not permitted to see him
Flowers sent from the White House at
President Roosevelt's request were re-
ceived during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

1885. Then our program must depend
upon world conditions. II no accord
is reached at this time we should again
60 right ahead and build the biggest
Navy in the world. Recommendations
made by the Navy General Board and
chief Of operations should be given
prime consideration"
Senator Russell Is enjoying his first
trip west Of the Mississippi River, he
said.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
DAM ENGINEER NAMED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 2 @.-
The Tennessee Valley Authority has
named Ross White OF Pasadena, Calf,
construction superintendent Of the
$34000,000 Norris Dam which will be
built on Clinch River near here.
White resigned as construction en-
gineer of the Pine Canyon Dam at Pasa-
dena to accept the job. He is grad
uate Of the University of Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
M'AD0o DENIES TALKS
ON SOVIET RECOGNITION
Senator, in Paris, Asserts He En-
gaged in "Neither Official or
Non-oMciap' Discussion.

1y the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2.-Senator william
G. McAdoo of California, returning here
yesterday from an airplane trip to Mos
COW, asserted he had engaged IN
neither onicial nor unoficial' discus
sion Of recognition Of the Soviet gov
ernment.
He had long and pleasant talks"
with Foreign Comn,issar Litvinoff. the
Senator said, but not on the subject
of recognition.
During two halliday visits, however,
he used eyes and ears" and gained
Evening star., 1933-10-02

A baby needs several
dozens-these are the
27xz7.inch size, hemmed
ready for use.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Poison Drinking Fatal.

Dorothy Washington. colored. IS, Of
615 First street southwest, died in
Providence Hospital last night after
drinking a quantity of poison, accord
ing to police. A coroner's investigation
is under way,
Evening star., 1933-10-02
HUNTERS SAIL FOR U. S.
Academy Of Science Group Leave
Alaska With Specimens.

KETCHlKAN, Alaska, October 2
R-A party Of big-game hunters
collecting specimens for the Academy
Of Natural Sciences at Philadelphia,
sailed Saturday for the United States.
They had "bagged" two moose, two
mountain sheep, two black bear and
four caribou.
The party included Maj. Nicholas
Biddle and Harold T. Green, both OF
PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1933-10-02

the impression that Russia would b
pleased with recognition"
Mr.. McAdoo said he was "well I'm
pressed" with what he saw In Moscow
and glad to have seen conditions for
himself.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
This HEADACHE REMEDY !.
already dissolved! Therefore acts without delay:

Nothing gives such quick relief
from headaches. neuralgia, rheu-
matte or periodic pains, or
aches due to colds, a. Capudins
because it IL liquid and its in-
gredisnts are already dissolved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-27
Jobless at 100000 Peak, A. F. of L,
REPORT Shows; II Per Cent Food Rise
The Fight Against Hunger

EVERY the Roosevelt promise Of 100000
MONTH the Roosevelt publicity
from Secretary Of Labor Perkins
about the rise in Jobs.
Butt interruptions william
Green carefully docorcd reports that the
steadily that
jobs not materazng He cannot hide the
Roosevelt false and hugs
100000 lobes American
still stands!
prices But the official re-
garngy that under the MIA wages
last months that nov the REAL
working below the level OF
march, purpose NA codeto freeze wages at
starvation levels while commodity prices soaring!
launching bitter tight against
dole against the American today
Unemployment Insurance
which burning necessity for the Connst
Party Unemployed Councils organize the tight for Unem-
zeal with OF
mobilize the neighborhods before TIE
daes prices!
Unemployment higher to meet
rising prices prcesthese life and death
questions this enter the
the crisis!