davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Young Evangelist
Makes Hard Trip

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, Sept. a, W.P)-Richard Head
rick, 17-year- evangelist,
today was considering return trip
to the mainland after recovering
from the strain of conquering the
26-mile Catalina channel in 10
foot kayak in eight hours, As min
uteS.
The youth made the trip in his
tiny craft to attend bible con-
ference here. Starting from San
Pedro, he encountered little trouble
until the boat sprang a leak. Hail
ing fishing boat, he pulled along
side and repaired the kayak. Then
he resumed the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Ell Centre, Calf

Ell Centro, Calf.
Name Withheld,
Elsinore, Calf.
Dear Sir:
This is in answer to your letter
regarding purchasing turkeys and
low price in Imperial Valley due to
drought conditions. While we have
had a severe drought here there is
still plenty of feed for turkeys,
chickens, etc.
Our Imperial Valley people are
holding their turkeys for firm prices
and, while they should be very glad
indeed to have you buy some at
current prices, I do not believe you
will find that they can be secured
at less than the coast going market
price.
We had nearly an inch of rain
this week, which will fill canals and
rivers so likely the period OF
drought is over.
Yours very truly,
Robert Hays, Sec'y.-Mgr.,
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
Affirm Judgment
OF Local Court

In a remittitur from the district
court of appeals received at the
county clerks office this morn
ing, the judgment given by Judge
Vaughn Thompson on September l,
1882, in the action brought by the
Hayward Lumber company against
Eric Lyders, was affirmed.
The original Judgment in this
action was that the Hayward COM
pany should recover damages of
$1852.33 against Lyders for building
materials furnished him by the
plaintiff company.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
COMICS UP TO DATE

For the convenience of those
following the comic strips in
The Prec5, and to avoid break
ing the continuity, yesterdays
''funnies' will be found on
page three of this issue.
Today's irStallment of COM
les will be -ound in their usual
place on page five.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press Il
glad TO publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from FL Centre Chamber
Of Commerce, TO ac4uaint the
citizens Of El Centre with the
work, detectives and accom-
pllshments Of that organization
In behalf OF Ell Centre and I'm
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04

Clay Carr, Visalia, won the all
around cowboy trophy at the Sa-
linas rodeo for the second time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday ....................115
Minimum today ............................. 81
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ........... ......................110
Humidity ............................. 33
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature .................................. 83
Humidity ................................. 70
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ................................. 106
Humidity ................................... 80
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-04
n 8'M[bath@E
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday, but
overcast early morning; little
changeable wind, mostly southwest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

VIM. r. Porter. president Of the
First National Bank. who left By
plane Monday for = short visit in
Miami. returned on the Miami
Key West Always plane yestazs
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

Among the arrivals on the
Steamship Florida yesterday from
Havana was the family Of former
president of Cuba. Alfredo Zayas.
enroute to spend the winter in Ne
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. Mario Sibaa ar
rived on the Havana Special yes
terday to spend the holiday season
with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

Miss Nettie Henriquez left over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

Bradley Sweeting vas an incom-
ing passenger over the East Coast
yesterday from Miami where he
had been spending solne time with
relatives. 81 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

Mrs. Ray Weech returned yes
terday from Miami where she was
visiting for q few weeks with rela-
tives.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee
Pierson were hosts at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening.
Their guests included the Direc-
tor of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation and Mrs.
Lynn Talley; the foreign trade
expert for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and Mrs.
Harry F.. Payer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Miss kathleen Tai
ley, Mr.. Stuart Guthrie and Mr..
Thomas Corcoran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w.
Barber gave a surprise dinner
party for their daughter, Miss
Margaret H. Barber, to celebrate
her birthday anniversary, last
evening at the Shoreham.
The guests included Miss
Sara Jane Odell, Miss Louise
Spire, Miss Florence Hodge,
Miss Helen Yeamans, Miss
Audrey Rout, Mr.. Henry Fowler,
Mr.. Milton Scrivener, Mr.. Paul
Herman, Mr.. Gilbert Linville,
Mr.. Roland Carr and Mr.. Rich
ard Spire.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
To Attend Dinner

Mrs. John MacClurg-Hay
who has arrived from her home
in Los Angeles to spend a week
at the Shoreham, will be among
the guests of Mrs. Frank Ridgely
at small dinner the latter will
give at the Shoreham tomor.
row evening.
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes were
the guests of honor at the din
ner given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, at
their residence in Georgetown.
The other guests included,
the Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine. Troyanovsky, the
Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter, Senator Harry
Flood Byrd, Representative and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, Mrs.
Henry D. Curtis, of New York;
Mr.. Lincoln Filene, of Boston;
and Mr.. George A. Garrett.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Given
Bv Mrs. Wales

Mrs. j. Thompson wales en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the + .yflower. The company
included Mrs. Warren r. Austin,
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Harry
Clay Ransley, Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Mrs. George Burnham, Mrs.
Louis T. McFadden, Mrs. Philip
A. Goodwin, Mrs. Charles D.
Millard.
Also Mrs. John w. Gulick,
Mrs. Charles r. Drake, Mrs.
Harriet Fitzhugh Ward, Miss
Mary F. Phelps, Mrs. Albert
Pike, Mrs. Eugene R. WoodSon,
Mrs. George J. Newgarden, Mrs.
William Preston Wooten, Mrs.
Royal T. McKenna, Mrs. Davis
B. Wills, Mrs. Albert Pembroke
Thorn, Mrs. Carlos DelMar, Mrs.
Ernest H. Van FoSsan. Mrs.
Howard Leroy, Mrs. Horace
Shares, Mrs. George A. Hey
wood, Mrs. John w. Holcombe,
Mrs. Charles Hume, Mrs. j. Mil
ler Kenyon, Mrs. James B.
Reynolds, Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie, Mrs. Edmund B. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
Mrs. Edwin G. Bowman, Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson, Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, Mrs. Mary H.
Daugherty, Mrs. Fulton Lewis,
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson, Mrs.
Warren J. Haines, Mrs. Edwin
c. Brandenburg, Mrs. w. P.
Tens, Miss Lucretia D. Clark,
Mrs. Charles Henley, Mrs. Will
liam F. Willoughby, Mrs. Frank
Curtis, Mrs. Mosely Harris, Mrs.
william Wheatley, Miss A. Bes-
sic Hopkins, Mrs. Philip Lee
Phillips, Mrs. Augustus E. In
gram, Mrs. Eenry D. F. Munnik-
huysen, Mrs. George Bean,
Nine. Abdullah Entezam, Sonora
de Monreal, Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Mrs. Arthur H. Tirrell,
Mrs. Loren johnson, Mrs.
Parker w. West.
Luncheon was Seved in the
Chinese room of the hotel.
Spring flowers were used for
decorations together with novel
handmade crepe paper 1avors
'epicting men and women of
foreign countries in their native
costumes.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Mrs. Pou Fetes
Mrs. Gardner

Mrs. Pou, wife Of Represent
ative Edward Pou, was hostess
at a luncheon today at the
Congressional Club in New
Hampshire Avenue, entertain
ing in compliment to Mrs. 0.
Max Gardner, wife OF the Tor
mer Governor Of North Caro-
lima.
The other guests included
Mrs. James J. Davis, MRS.
James F. Byrnes, Mrs. John n.
Overton, Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrns, Mrs. Robert L. Dough-
ton, Mrs. w. A. Ayres. Mrs.
william E. Evans, Mrs. Cas-
sius C. Dowell. Mrs. Tom D.
McKeown, Mrs. Roy o. Wood
ruff, Mrs. William j. Driver,
Mrs. Charles L. Abernethy, Mrs.
Alfred L. Bulwinkle, Mrs. Al
lard H. Gasque, Mrs. Paul II.
Maloney, Mrs. Dennis Chavez,
Mrs. william B. Umstead, Mrs.
Hugh johnson, Mrs. Harllee
Branch, Mrs. Finis J. Garrett,
Mrs. Octave Sykes, Mrs. James
Webb. Mrs. Madge Webb Riley
Mrs. s. M. Shorthall, Mrs. En-
nest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. Robert
E. Healy, Mrs. George w. Cal
yer, Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs.
Frances P. Grant, Mrs. William
Rodenberg, Mrs. Charles r.
, Crist, Mrs Ogilvie Shumate,
Mrs. w. A. Morgan, Mrs. Jesse
Walters. Mrs. Edward Keys,
Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Joseph
Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Robert
Gates, Mrs. James Newton,
Mrs. John H. London. Mrs.
William Elliott, Mrs. Edward
B. Gibson, Mrs. Hoover Han
ger, Mrs. w. E. Stroud, Mrs.
Adrian Busick, Mrs. Thomas
Antony Walden, Mrs. Margaret
Pou-Moran, Mrs. South Trim
BILE, and Mrs. Rudolph Harren.
Following the luncheon. Mrs.
Woodruff, who has a beautiful
soprano voice, gave a program
Of songs, assisted at the piano
by Mrs. Grant, who is a we'll
known composer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Miss Jane Ewing and Miss Cynthia Bangs,
Down From New York For Hunting, Run
Into Bad Weather For Sport
lNNN NGASRIIER 1LAR9|

be run, a Steeplechase of about
two and one.half miles over tim
ber. Also the Cherokee Steeple-
chase of two miles over brush; the
Cool Springs, six furlongs on the
flat; the Mulberry, one mile on
the flat; the Wateree, onefourth
mile on the flat. Plates will go
to the winners of each race.
F.. Ambrose Clark, A. F.. Good
kin, S. A. w. Baltazzi and Regan
Mckinney, members of the Aiken
Steeplechase Association Race
Committee, were at Camden re-
Gently to confer with Ernest L..
Woodward and Harry D. Kirkover
in regard to racing in both places
in March. They decided to hold
a big meet Saturday, March IT, in
Aiken to consist of three steeple-
chaSeS,
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
HUNTING LOG
TOmOrrOw'S Meets
Virginia

Old Dominion Hounds, Stirling
Larrabee and William Doeller,
joint masters, The Kennels, 11:00
a. m.
Prince William County Hunt,
Joseph E. Kelley and Waugh Glass
cock, joint masters, Haymarket,
11:00 a. m.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher
Harper, master, call The Plains
Central tomorrow morning for
time and place.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
For Con1mitteeWOman

Mrs, Henry T. Rainey, wife Of
the Speaker of the House, was
the ranking guest at a luncheon
given today by Mrs. Shallen-
berger, wife of Representative
Ashton C. Shallenberger, at the
Congressional Club, in honor Of
Mrs. c. G. Ryan, of Grand
Island, Nebr., a member of the
Democratic National committee.
The other guests included
Mrs. G. W. Norris, Mrs. w. H.
Thompson, Mrs. John H. More
head, Mrs. Edgar Howard, Mrs.
Edward R. Burke, Mrs. Terry
Carpenter, Mrs. w. w. Bride,
Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. j. j.
Thomas, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen,
Mrs. Malcolm Varnell, Miss Bar
bara Dolan, Mrs. j. N. Norton
and Miss Grace Shallenberger.
X X X
Dinner Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Antony
Walden will entertain at the
Associate Members dinner
dance at the Congressional
Club in New Hampshire Avenue,
, Saturday evening. Their guests
will number 38.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Rengades Teaching

renegades Uoyestonites and Trotzky-
ites) are carrying on bitter fight
against the trade union policies Of the
Communist Party. In this they are
carrying thru their general attack
upon Communism and, as part OF the
socialist and A. F. of L. bureaucracy,
attempting to block the more Left
ward masses from coming over to the
side of Communism.
These gentlemen quite often accuse
us Of abandoning work in the A. F. OF
L. unions, and criticize our efforts to
build and strengthen the T. U. U. l..
unions. Especially do the renegades
preach to the workers the old, out
worn theory that there exists only one
labor movement "a. F. of Id and that
all other unions, both T. U. U. L. and
independent, should be Iouidated
They point to the entrance of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers under
the leadership of Hillman, into the A.
F. of L. as the model for all trade
unions.
BY carrying thru, In the name OF
Lenin, these policies that only serve
the A. F. of L. bureaucracy, they
soiled the name of Lenin. These peo-
pie, however, always quote Lenin's
sharp criticism against the left sick
ness" of some of the revolutionists
during the early stages of the develop
ment of the Communist Parties.
Distortions of feminist Line
They completely forget the section
of the Second Congress resolution
which states 1.-THE Communists ought
not to hesitate before a split. if
refusal to split would mean abandon
ment Of revolutionary work In the
trade union" This is an old trick.
Have not the Hillquits always quoted
Marx against the dictatorship of the
proletariat? There is q very close
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Communists Fight for
Unity on Line of
Glass Struggle

F. of L., including workers in the
most important industries-In miners
metal workers, etc.
But the Party is beginning 70
struggle with determination against
such neglect. AL Party committees
should resolutely take up this task
and overcome all obstacles which
hinder carrying it through. But al
the same time the Party policy con-
sistS Of building up the independent
class unions that have been estab-
lished, Of strengthening the mass
work and the building up Of all OF
the T. U. U. L. unions.
Nor can we afford to neglect the
work within the growing number OF
independent unions that are spring
ing up as a result Of the fact that
large sections of the workers who
wish to become organized are already
sufficiently acquainted with the A. F.
Of L. bureaucracy SO that they do not
wish to become affiliated to the A.
F. of L., While at the same time they
either do not know, or are not yet
ready fer utilization with the Trade
Union Unity League.
Through the work in all these
unions, the building up of the Com
munist factions. the development OF
the united front in action OF the
workers of the various unions and
the unorganized, we are laying the
foundations for a militant and
united trade union movement. In
carrying through this policy, We are
guided by the teachings of Lenin so
that we may avoid both opportunism
and sectarian isolation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

connection between the renegades'
failure to bear In mind this advice OF
Lenin, and the character Of their
work within the A. r. of L. unions.
What does 1t consist OFF Has It
anything in common with the revolu-
tionary trade union work Lenin de-
nanded in the refornlist trade
unions? Not bit. It consists Of
pulling the cheStnuts out OF the fire
for the Greens, Hillmans, DubinskyS
and Zausners. In every strike, in
every union question, the Lovestonites
and Musteites unite with the reform
lists against the Communists and the
rest of the militant workers. This
the workers In the mining, needle,
textile and shoe industries are daily
finding out. The attack on the trade
union policy of the Party is only a
cover for the most treacherous service
in the interests of the reformists.
Unity On Class Struggle Line
Placing the object and the
essence OF the labor organization
before them" Lenin wrote,
the Communists ought not
to hesitate before q split in such
organizations If y refusal to split
would mean the abandoning of
revolutionary work in the trade
unions, and giving up the attempt
to make them an instrument of
revolutionary struggles, the attempt
to organize the most exploited part
of the proletariat."
Our Party, under the guidance of
the Conlintern, especially after the
Sixth World Congress of the Comm
tern, proceeded to carry through the
policy Of organizing the new unions
first in the mining, textile and needle
industries and later in other indus
tries. This became absolutely neces-
sary as result OF the betrayal Of
the miners strike, the stealing of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
I.M.M. Radio Strike
Enters Third Week
With Strikers Firm
Morgan Firm Imports
UNIFORMED Scabs
From Norfolk

NEW YORK. -While the strike Of
the radio operators Of the American
Merchant Lines enters its sixth week,
scab operators, uniformed OF the
strike, are being imported from Nor
folk, Virginia, and rushed aboard the
ships Is minutes before sailing time.
The strike against a Is per cent
wage cut was called on ships of the
Morgan-owned American Merchant
Lines, by the American Radio Tele-
graphists Association. Kermit Roose-
velt, one of the fifth cousins of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and Vincent Aston,
multi-millionaire, are large owners of
International Merchant Marine stock,
the Morgan controlled trust, which
owns the American Merchant Lines.
The American Radio Telegraphists
Association, which is conducting the
strike, calls upon all seamen and
longshoremen to support the strike
OF the operators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Brownsville, a.,CWA
Jobs Are Graft-Ridden
Calls on FelIo,o-W orIers to Form Union to Fight
FaUOritSnt and Corruption
By a C.W.A. WORKER Co-ras-0-

by a C.W.A. Worker Co-~os-~---'e--tl
BROWNSVILLE, Pa.-The Browns
vile Telegraph Of jan. Is carr. $ a
long editorial on the question of the
methods in the handling Of the
C.W.A.
The paper admits that the cause
Of the editorial IS mass dissatiSfac-
ton, fakery and graft in the alloca-
tons OF the jobs. 1t quotes from a
letter Of an anonymous correspondent
the following: Il registered for the
c. W. A. work three hours after the
office opened, but only received one
weeks work, and was then discharged
on the pretense that the money for
the project run out, only to find
few weeks later that others who
worked with me on the same project
still were on the Job"
The Brownsville Telegraph explains
one phase Of the charges by stating
that: zone reason for the widespread
criticism may be found in the state
ment of the unemployment office in
Uniontown Saturday. The office
pointed out that in the county seat
CUniontown) there are 5000 unem-
ployed and only 500 Jobs available,
and naturally the other $500 are
disgruntled." It further states that:
The unfortunate feature of the
whole situation was the implied as
surance, when the C.W.A. program
was first announced. that every job
less individual would be given work
under the program"
The editorial, however, ends with
out offering any concrete suggestion
by what methods the check-up on
the political string-pulling can be
made; also refuses to suggest what
shall be done for these tens Of thou
sands of the jobless in Brownsville
or Fayette County.
Get Fat Foreman" Jobs
The Telegraph also does not
divulge publicly something that is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
10rH
ANNTWER nv
Daily Worker
eELE BRATEONS
PhiIddeIphia:

Philadelphia:
On Feb. 2 at Girard Manor Hall,
Gil w. Girard Ave. Good program
arranged.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
On Feb. 3 at Russian Hall, 1903
Sera st. SIS. Interesting program.
Boston, Mass.
On Feb. 10 at Dudley st. Opera
House, 113 Dudley ST., Roxbury.
Clarence Hathaway, Editor Daily
Worker, main speaker. Varied
program, including Russian Work.
ers Chorus. Presenting of Daily
Worker Banner to Boston District.
Adm. Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

known to everyone; that borough
and township officials have fat fore
man" jobs, when the actual ruling is
that no borough or township official
shall hold jobs on the C.WA. projects.
Il is also known that there are men
who DO not work but have their shift
turned in; while some OF the unem-
ployed have TO walk three miles TO
their projects, only to walk back
home without making d penny, be-
cause the ground it too wet.
The sons Of Prick bosses get jobs
as foremen at sI.25 day, while men
who followed the work Of putting
in sewers, roads, ahutments, etc, are
lucky to get the so cents an hour
job.
Every job, every project. is per-
meatsd with graft and corruption IN
one form or another. Townships and
boroughs overcharge the projects for
the use Of their trucks, shoyels,
picks, etc.
Now there is a ruling that we who
work on the c. w. A. jobs have the
right to spend our money as we see
fit! But here in Brownsville we have
the ex-dick of the Monongahels
Railroad, Red Baer. who demands
receipts from the workers on how
they spent their money.
What Can Workers Do?
People ask: ''Wl1at can you do,
what can we do? II you open your
mouth, you won't get another days
work?" This is not so. If we or
ganize a union Of the G. W. A. work
ers we can put check to all this
favoritism and graft and corruption.
The men on the Jobs, and in their
homes, should take up the question OF
organizing themselves, cali a meet
ing, elect officers, adopt rules and
conditions under which they will
work, elect a grievance committee on
every job, keep lists OF the employed
to check up on the favorites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
JObIeSS Forced
To Sing Prayers
For Xmas Dinner

BY AN Unemployed Worker Corresp.
ELIZABETH, N. 1.-THE single I'M
employed workers who are receiving
shelter and grub in return for their
hard laboriouS work, were compelled
by force to thank god for their good
fortune Of being unemployed and
starved.
During the Christmas holidays,
many Of the workers who refused TO
join hands with the officials Of the
Salvation Army and other so-caIled
saviors of mankind in giving their
thanks through prayer and the sing
ing Of songs, were threatened with
eviction and beatings.
Many Of the workers were looking
forward TO a decent meal on Christ
mas In order to fill their empty
stomachS, but on the contrary, were
forced to pray and listen to gang
Of prostitutes sent from New York
give their testimony Of how they
we're saved from the devil. 1t was
the devil who caused this unbear-
able condition Of starvation and I'M
employment.
Despite the threats OF Director
Smith Of the Salvation Army, in
charge to sing and comply with his
orders, the workers refused to sing
and pray, but demanded decent food
and increase in wages, which at the
present time is five cents an hour.
Smiths reply to the workers was
their mouths are large enough to eat
and protest. but too small for sing
ing jingo-bells and prayer.
From worker who Is sick Of
this civilization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

elections by Lewis, the wholesale ex-
pulsion Of the militant miners and
needle workers, the refusal Of the A.
F. of L. unions to organize the un-
organized, especially in the most i'm
portant and basic industries, such as
textile, auto, steel, etc.
It is quite obvious that in all these
cases it has been the bureaucrats
who have carried through the split
ting policy dictated by the employ
erS through explosions, etc. 1t is the
Communists vino, on the other hand,
always unfailingly, try to unite the
workers on the basis OF the struggle
against the employers. Glass collab-
grafton splits the workers ranks.
Only genuine class struggle policy
is capable of really uniting the work
erS.
Lovestonites Party of A. +, Of L,
Bureaucracy
While the Party as whole made
serious mistakes in its trade union
policies, and was responsible for its
failure to organize the unorganized,
to organize new unions where the
necessity of the class struggle dc
tated this policy, it was the LoYeStone
group now working only as the allies
Of the A. F. of L. bureaucrats. and
at that time in control OF the Party
apparatus, which resisted the carry
ing through Of the line OF indepen-
liant loo J1y.cbtp nf fhn StfafUoIa OI
the workers and the building Of the
new unions.
But it should be stated that these
renegades were already at that time
SO stepped in factionahsm that in the
interests OF the faction they were
even ready to carry through" these
decisions which they now condemn
as ruinous to the movement. They
did not do this merely out Of discip-