davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Fishing the Air

Songs from musical shows of the past
few years will be featured in Everett
Marshaus Broadway Vanities," Wednes-
dav from $50 TO 100 p. m. over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
mon" concert of favOrite light
classics will be broadcast by the De-
troit symphony orchestra, Victor koiar
conducting. over WFBM and the 20
lumbia network Wednesday. from : to
D. m.
Arthur Garfield Hays, general counsel
Of the American Civil Liberties Union, viii
discuss The California Vlgllantes
Wednesday at 7.45 D. m. over WKBF and
an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Strike Mediator Leaves

G. T. watson, executive secretary
of the Regional Labor Board, left
for Terre Haute today to seek set
tlement of strikes at the Terre
Haute paper mills and the Wabash
Fiber Box Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
MEETING is PLANNED
Optometrists Plan to Gather in
City Club.

Members of the Indiana Associa-
ton of OptometristS, zone No. 7,
will hold an educational meeting at
the Hoosier Athletic Club at $50
tomorrow. DR.. Roland E. Cox, zone
secretary, is in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Watermelon Kills Boy. 2

By UnitCd Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Aug. Is
Two-year-old Richard Ice, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Jess V. Ice, was dead
here today of indigestion caused by
eating too much watermelon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Playground News
CONTENDERS IN
BASEBALL RACE
ON LAST LAP
Three Teams Are in Battle
for East Side Title:
PIayOff Today.
BY WILLIAM II. MGAUGHEY
Tfurs Stan Writer

lines stan Writer
With the baseball finals scheduled
TO Be played this week. the lid Is
about 70 blow Of the dope kettle
IN the red hot race for the cham
pionship.
Because three teams seek 10 rep
resent the east side in the cham
piOnship round. the semi-fnals in
the senior bows league we're set
back from Monday until Thursday
10 give the teams a chance to fight
IL out
A three-way tie between Ellen
berger. BrightwOOd and willard has
the east side league all tangled up.
BY this evening the winner VIII be
decided and that team Will meet
tomorrow at willard
The other game N the semi
finals tomorrow viii be between
Finch and Fall Greek.
Due TO a ~regrettable" error made
by Bob Nipper. playground baseball
car, last Friday. this department
carried Golden Hill as the winner
Of the north side league.
Fall Greek emerged victorious in
the north side race.
The regrettable part came to BOb's
attention early Saturday morning.
At $50 his telephone began 20 ring
and angry voices wanted to know
lust who is the winner out here IN
our league?'
His sleep disturbed by the fire.
quent telephone calls. Bob came
down to the recreation department
for a little rest. Parked on the floor
before the recreation department
Offices was a delegation of Fall
Greek boys who mad read the story
ne gave The Times
Boy. I'll never make a mistake
like that again." the recreation de-
partment official sighed after ap-
peasing several score Of young base
ball fans.
To promote a better spirit be
tween the competing teams in the
championship games. the recreation
department Will award an engraved
SpOrtsmanship" medal to the play
er who shows the best sportsman
ship attitude in the championship
series.
Last year. Joe BranOn. crack third
baseman Of the championship Greer
team, won the medal.
RhOdius park swimming team took
high scoring hOnOrs in the Amer
lean Red CrOss-city recreation de-
partment meet in Garfield park last
week. amaSSing a total Of 81 points
Garfield crashed through with 81
points to garner second place. while
the Riviera Club took % points. FL
lenberger II and Warfleigh Beach 6.
City swimming stars are practic-
ing daily for the city championship
meet which will be held Sunday.
Aug. % All swimmers may partiCi-
pate IN the trial meet Saturday. and
the best in each division Will COM
pete in the finals the next day.
As the prize for the boy or girl
scoring the highest number of points
in the senior divisions, the Broad
Ripple pool again will donate the
Jack Schaffer trophy.
Last year the trophy was won ny
Ned Tilman of the HoOSier Athletic
Club team and the previous year by
Helen Lee Smith of the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Boy, 6, Dies of Match Burns

BIZ United Press
VAN VERT, O., Aug. 15.-Robert
Green. 6, died in Van Vert county
hospital last night of burns re-
ceived yesterday when matches with
which he was playing ignited his
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY,

P NJ
4:00-Al Pearce and his gang. (NBC).
4.30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-The Croslev Salon orchestra.
5.15-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5.45-Sohio Melody Masters
6:00-Crime Clues.
6:30-Unbroken Melodies.
45-Monkev Hollow.
7:00-Town Hall Tonight-with Fred AL
len (NBCl
8:00-St Joseph Presents 'Lombardo-
Land" (NBCl.
8 30-Henrv Thies and orchestra.
.45-Representativ tive Finlay GRAY.
90 Night Songs-Virginio Marucci and
orchestra.
9.30-Cargoes.
10:00-News flashes.
10.05-Larrv Lees orchestra.
l0.30-Jack Berger and orchestra (NBC)
ll.00-Conev Island dance orchestra.
II .30-Larry Lees dance orchestra:
IL 00-Mid.-Moon River. organ and poems
A NJ.
10 .3O-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
MARIE DRESSLER WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
Famed Film Star Leaves $4,000 for
Negro Servants.
BIZ United Press

LOS Angel ES, Aug 15.-The
will of the late Marie Dressler was
admitted to probate today. The
will bequeathed $4,000 to her Negro
servants, Mamie and Jerry Fox.
Numerous other requests we're made
to friends. Value of the estate is
estimated at $300,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
ROOSEVELT TRIP
ACROSS PACIFIC
COST JUST 1891
That's the Expense of the
Whole Trip, 1t Appears
From Figures.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S trip to Honolulu
and back cost him less than S40O.
Any one else, travelling in similar
style, would have paid about
s150,OOO.
His ride on the cruiser Houston
from Annapolis to Portland. via
Honolulu, didn't cost anybody any
thing.
Salaries of the crew would have
continued and the ship would have
been steaming somewhere. anyway.
so it simply figures there was no
extra cost going to Honolulu.
A private citizen might charter an
ocean liner and a couple Of smaller
boats to go along to Hawaii for
100000 or so.
Didn't Cost Anybody
Telegraph executives estimated
that official wireless messages to
and from the Houston totalIed
about 10000 words. That didn't
cost anybody anything either, be-
cause he used the navy's wireless
facilities
Commercial wireless rates to
Washington from a ship en- route
to Honolulu are 81 cents a word.
If one had sent as many radio
grams as the President did, his bill
would have been $500
A train awaited President Roose-
Welt at Portland He rode home in
private car but all he had 10
pay was S18042 for two fares and
Sill to the Pullman company for a
drawing room. To hire a special
train from Portland to Washington
would cost anybody else $11,3641O.
Railroads Make Money
The railroad companies, classified
the Presidents special as an extra
section of regular train. Every
body who rode on Mr.. RoOsevelt's
train paid regular fares and the
train was crowded all the way. The
railroads thus made more money on
the trip than if the President had
hired a train for his individual use.
Mr.. Roosevelt slept almost invar-
iably aboard ship or train. His hotel
bills therefore we're negligible. His
meals cost little.
On most of his stops, he was in
vited out to lunch. His dinners and
breakfasts aboard the train cost him
regular dining car rates. A gener-
out estimate of the cost of his
meals is $50. Another $50 would take
care of his incidental expenses -
cigarets, toothpaste, etc.
The cost of his trip in actual cash
expended therefore amounted to
about 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Tonight's Radio Tour
. -NETWORK OFFERINGS

S:30-"The other Americas" (NBCl
WEAF.
Mary Eastman. Barlow's Symphony
(CBSD WABC.
Harry Richman. John B. Kennedy
and Denny's orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
e:0O-Nick Lucas (CBSJ WABC.
Meyers orchestra (NBCD WEAF.
Buses orchestra (CBSl WBBM.
Pickens Sisters (NBCl WIZ.
9:15-Gene and Glenn (NBCl WMAQ.
Little Jack Little orchestra (CBSl
WABC.
Tenor and orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
s3o-National Radio Forum (NBC)
WEAF
Bestor's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
9.45-Dailey's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
lO3G-Buddy Rogers orchestra (NBCl
WEAF.
watkins orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Red Nichols orchestra tCBS)
WABC.
IO:30-Lucas' orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Al Kavelin's orchestra tCBSl WABC
Bergers orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
1l:00-Hines orchestra (CBSl WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
P. NJ.
4:O0-Tito GUITAR (CBSl.
4:15-EdWard Wurtzebach orchestra
4:30-Tonight on the Air.
4.35-Film Flashes.
4:45-Peter Bilio's Russian orchestra
(CBSD.
5:o0-Gene Kardos orchestra (CBSl.
5:15-Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS).
5:30-BohemianS.
6.00-CoWboys.
6:I5-Gypsy Violin (CBSl.
6:30-BroadWay Vanities tCBSl.
7.O0-Detroit Symphony (CBSl.
8:00-Byrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS).
830-Melodv Masterpieces tCBS(.
9:00-Mcssage from Governor McNutt.
S:15-BaSeball Scores
9.20-Little Jack Little orchestra lCBS) D..
9.45-Frank Daley orchestra (CBS).
10.00-Red Nichols orchestra (CBS).
l0.30-Serenaders.
iO45-Al Kavelin orchestra (CBS).
11:00-Earl Hines orchestra (CBSl.
IL .30-Jack Russell orchestra tCBSl.
II :45-Keith Beecher orchestra (CBSl.
II -Midnight-Sigln off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
(Indianap polls BrOadcasting. Incl
WEDNESDAY

p. M
4O0-American melodies
4.l5-Yasha Davidoff (NBC1.
4:30-NeWs flashes.
4:45-Horacio Tito orchestra tNBC).
5:00-Knothole Gang.
5:lO-Where to Go in Indianapolis.
5:l5-Johnny johnson orchestra (NBC)
5 :30-Lillian Bucknam (NBCl
5:45-Marott trio.
6OO-Enric Madriguera (orchestra tNBCI.
6:15-The Cheer Parade.
6:3O-Wayne King orchestra (NBC).
7:00-PreSs Radio news.
7:05-Goldman band concert lNBC).
7:45-Talk by Arthur Garfield Hayes
lNBCl.
8:O0-Lombardo Land tNBCl
830-The other Americas tNBC).
900-SportS review.
9:15-Gene and Glenn tNBC).
9:3O-Don Bestor orchestra fNBC).
9:45-Harmony Pals.
10:O0-Buddy Rogers orchestra tNBCD.
10 30-The Melody Mates.
IL :00-Lenard Kellar orchestra fNBC).
IL :30-Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC).
II 100 Midnight-Sign off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

murderer Joined the throng In front
of the church. after the crime. seekin.
safety In the crowd. rather than in
flight. think 10 probable that ne
even entered the church. That is quite
likely. as I am sure his acquaintance
with Franklin was such that he had
been invited. That being true. he
could not afford to have the murdered
mans revolver in his possession. That
explains this point. hut 1t does not ex-
plain how and when he obtained that
revolver.
! "That," declared Peter. with slow
emphasis, sis the most significant
point of all. Fletcher claims Franklin
never kept gun at the apartment.
The man is telling the exact truth, or
else he is protecting the murderer.
And yet, we can find no motive that
would cause Fletcher to pursue such a
course. think the fellow might pro-
tect the identity of woman who had
been indiscreet. 7 don't think he
would protect the murderer. We have
proof of it, in fact. Had he been in
league with Franklin's slayer, 1t would
not have been necessary to search the
apartment, as was done. Fletcher
could have accomplished such a search
without any difficulty and without our
knowledge.
"That means that Franklin kept the
weapon elsewhere. Where? At the
apartment he kept for Choo Choo
Train? In another possible apartment
kept for the woman In blue? At his
office?
Sergeant" Cardigan spoke with
evident conviction, "this evidence led
me, ultimately, to two clues to which
did not at first attach sufficient i'm
portance. And those two clues, be-
lieve, will prove not only the identity.
but the guilt, of the murderer. They
are the revolver and the key-ring we
found in the murdered mans pocket"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

days Even before l killed Franklin
] made up my mind that ! wou'a
never be taken alive"
Dunbar raised the bottle graveU.
Before go" he said, II want to Say
I'm sorry you went through the WIZ
dow. I had nothing against you
only wanted to get out Of there. unOS
tected."
The momentary delay gave Petes
the opportunity for which he waitea
with all his strength he hurled his pr
low at the bottle poised In DUNBAR
hand, hoping to knock Il from Nm
grasp. -,
His aim was true, but the bottle us
not fall. The fingers which clutcneu
it were too sure Of their grip.
There was reproach in the auv.
ney's glance. "After making this tns
only escape possible" he asked, "woulu
you rob me of it?" -
He raised the bottle slowly.
don't blame you for anything but ina
pillow" he declared gravely. "fou
quite detective, Cardigan. / snouiS
be an authority on the subject
Milo Dunbar took his only meA
Of escape.
1.-THE ENID .tJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

Then the solution occurred N ma,
i compared that Key we found ,hn-u
with the one we had been unohlo ~
Identify upon the key rememhoS
ing how similar they we're In size Ca
appearance. Remember, I had trIas
to use that unidentified KEY 10 onoS
that compartment was able n -
sert II In the lock hut II wouldnf ,pr.
the bolt. Do you know why?
"They were both keys to that s,,.
When compared them a few mInn,Ss
ago. I discovered they both bore n.
same manufacturers serial numhoS
One Of those keys belonged 10 von
Mr.. Dunbar. The other was FrsrS'
Inns"
Peter stared at the attorney expires.
sfOnlessly. with that much to 90 an
felt confident that | knew how M
had been duped. We were puzzled hs.
cause we couldn't find any clue IN N,
woman in blue among Frankln's ner.
sonal effects. This was now explaIne6
You had removed those clues Uhon
you searched Franklin's cOmpartment
the evening before. to verify your Sua.
picions regarding him and your wIta
Afterward. II occurred to you that thIs
broken drawer might incrlmlnate Won
II we discovered 1t. So you trans.
ferred the remainder OF his effects "A
your own drawer. leaving your kew m
Franklin's desk. The broken drawer
you appropriated for your own usa
And that" declared Peter with finalItv.
sis what r wrote Kilday a few minutes
ago. He is on his way to your Ofice
to check up on those two drawers IN
your safe. Unless I am mistaken, no
will discover that the key on Frank.
Inns ring fits the broken compartment
which you are now using.
simple, when you think about 4,
isn't it?"
"You make Il sound simple" the a..
torney replied. ...
"The only thing that puzzled me d
why you returned to your Office that
night" Peter continued. "You had
already destroyed the evidence In
Franklin's compartment"
81 was afraid there might be some
evidence elsewhere that I had over.
looked, and I wasn't expecting you TO
hunt the murderer there" The attoH
ney was making no effort TO maintain
q pretense OF innocence. 'T couldn't
very well go through the place In the
daytime without exciting comment
from the employees. felt perfectly
safe In making the search at night,
however, UNTIL" he shrugged, ''yOu
appeared on the scene: None Of my
employees had an excuse to be there
at that hour. and Iikhew that the jan
itor's force did not come on duty I'M
I'll ten o'clock, so naturally was
alarmed when heard your key In the
lock. I didn't realize; or have time
to consider that you might be coming
there to trap some one else. lost my
head, I guess. At any rate, deter.
mined not to be trapped there, so I
turned out the lights. and waited for
you in the dark. You know what hap.
pened."
Peter glanced at the locked door.
swhat's the idea?"' he asked. "You
can't hope to escape. BY this time
Kilday has verified the manner 10
which you switched boxes with Frank
lin."
ooh, yes. There's always one meth
cd of escape. But don't be alarmed
That was only a precaution against
interruption"
From his pocket he. took a small
vial Removing the cork, he smelled
OF the contents. Them he smiled.
"Poison," he explained. "I've been
carrying Il about with me for several
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31
Courier Reporter ads pay.

When the supply Of one vegetable
is not sufficient for all, try cooking
two or three vegetables together.
Good combinations include carrots
and peas; string beans and carrots;
celery and turnips; rutabaga and po-
tato: tomatoes and okra; string beans
and onions and beets and peas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

A bit of orange marmalade placed
In each biscuit before it goes into the
oven makes a hot bread both delicious
and different.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-31

about Carmody's innocence was dis
| pelled them He is innocent. I'm as
| sure of 1t as I am of this broken leg
Of mine and It's paining me lot"
| sIf we accept this theory OF yours
! II looks as though we're farther from .
1 solution than ever" complained Kill
day. He drew modify on his stogy.
.You've made a good point" he ad-
mitted, shut IL we follow your lead
we're right back where we started
haven't even got a good guess left.
webster Spears was under arrest the
night of your fight in the apartment.
| II that has place in the crime, then
It couldn't have been him."
.sIt has place." declared Peter with
conviction. 1.-THE man / fought was
the murderer. I'm convinced of that. "
He glanced at Kilday. whimsical
. smile playing about his lean lips.
"Haye you ever had to lie In bed for
!, three consecutive days" he inquired
"Try 1t some time. when you have q
q particularly knotty problem to solve
Is T recommend 1t. You can do lot Of
thinking" -
The detective was not misled by thu
anparent inconsequence of the nov
eiist's remark. He leaned eagerly for
ward. "Have you doped something
ie out?" he demanded. IT
lg I think I have"
7. aYou mean you know who kille,
Is Franklin y
s; "perhaps," declared Peter. "Yo,
O. ~,,,ht call II q guess, because I stil
ns lack definite proof, but there's onl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

3oooooooooOo oRooooo
Margaret Chittiek Of Kalispel, Mon
tana, and Mrs, Dorothy Sugden Of va
kima visited over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chapel.
4 n
K. A. House and Jay Montgomery
attended company meeting Of the
p. p. g. l.. Wednesday evening at
Pasco,
Mrs. James 8. Martin Of Bellinsham,
niece Of Mrs. r. r. Woods. arrived
on Saturdays train for two-week
| visit at the Woods home.
Mrs. M. 81, Houk Of Quincy spent
several days this week visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
soden.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Wilkinson drove
to Walla Walla Sunday to take their
son Dudley back to finish his years
work at Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. O'Larey and Tommie accompanied
them.
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger and Jane drove
to Kennewick and Pasco Saturday af-
ternoon. Sunday they visited with Mr..
and Mrs w. P. Currens at Priest
Rapids.
Members of the Altar Society gath
1% nj
to clean it and to fit up the rooms in
the back of the building for Father
Joda when he visits this parish.
I X X X
The John Greene family moved this
week from the Tomsen tract, where
they had been living for some time,
to the Badger ranch, which Mr.. Greene
will manage this season. He will also
manage the Sheble ranch.
Archdeacon Alexander Coffin of Spo-
kane arrived today, Thursday, to make
his quarterly visit to the Episcopal
mission and to hold services. While
here he is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. S. Wilkinson
/
Mrs E. r. Griner was winner of first
prize in bridge at the American Lee
gion Auxiliary's card party last Thurs
day afternoon. Pinochle honors went
to Mrs H. NJ Morford Seven tables
were in play at the Legion hail. which
had been prettily decorated for the
OCCASION
/ y -
| When Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Shinn and
Jean returned late Sunday from Sc
attic, where Mr.. Shinn had attended
the fishing party, they were accom-
panied by their daughter Dorothea,
who has been student at a bust
ness college there. She will return
later to Seattle to resume her studies
The contract bridge club met We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
K. A. House for an evening of cards.
Mrs. George Chase made the highest
score. Sandwiches, salad and coffee
were served. Those present were: Mrs.
E. j. OLarey, Mrs. j. M. Shinn, Mrs.
F.. A. English, Mrs. G.. r. Chase, Mrs.
Ira Hawley, Mrs. Alex Parke and Miss
Tommie OLarey.
| X X X
| While Karl Becht won the coveted
electric percolator set and Mrs. Charles
Schiavanni of Hanford was awarded
the electric clock, Elaine Coleman ap-
peared to be high scorer at Saturdays
prize giving at Campbelps store when
she received water set and two boxes
of groceries. The crowd gathered for
the event at $50 in front of the mar
ket. Mr.. Jensen of Yakima was in
charge, assisted by little Mary Louise
!; Schicka.
| Sets of dishes were given Francis
Shanahan and L. E. Woods, water
set to Mrs. Dan Williams and gro
ceries to John Holecek, j. Hemker,
Mrs. Christensen, G. Hussey, Miss Lii
liam Harm, Mrs. F. E. Taylor, Mrs. G.
r. Chase Mrs. Sam Rea and Mrs. w.
j. Kincaid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12
Want Ads

LAUNDRY work and plain sewing.
Call Sc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

PIGS for sale. $500. w. H. Kirby,
Allard. 3tc12.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

FOR SALE-Steel wagon, good con-
dition. Call st Fred Rea ranch. 2tp12
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-12

FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs for
Matching. E. j. Jones, Hanford 2tp12
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-06
Vote Communist!
A N E d | T o RI AL

No EFFORTS should be spared today go to the
~ polls and cast their votes for the Party.
mere thousands Of
e are approach personally Importance
voting under the sign of the hammer
House to house canvang today Communist PARTY
thousands OF votes which otherwise will
xmas OF heSaons doubts and misleading no
USE or they won't be elected Personal canvass
ing today can salvage thousands
every preparation should be votes
winch Will be the special target all
instructions Tor watchers should be carefully
ers should cooperate with Socialist wherever possible
ports should be sent Daily relating all results events
at the polls, attempts to violence fraud ETC
But above ALL the the campaign should continue
after the elections the winning the working class
for the Party and its program
In our campaign have met These
developed
lined In the recent letter to all
Party members
After the elections the capitalist parties having
through their time honod ckery deceit disappear from the
Daily life of the masses
But the communist Party the party of the working
masses must redouble its efforts its
ershp OF the ally bread for relief and
against the whole yoke of the capitalist system
Vo'e communist Vote with and for
the Communist Partyl Glass against class