davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

son, Andrews. Garms, Pepper. Two base hits-Swanson 2, Garms, Bejma Sacrifices--Tietje. Haas. Gift. Me lilo. Double plays-Clift, Melillo and Burns; Melillo and Strange: Appling. Boken and Dykes. Left on bases--Chicago 9; St Louis IA. Bases on balls--off Tietje 4; off BlaeSolder l.; off Andrews l. Struck out-by Tietje 3; by Andrews l.. Hits-off Blaeholder, 4 in 2 innings; off Andrews. 3 in 2: off Coffman. 3 in 2. Winning pitcher-coffman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Totals ..43 3 14 33 IA 1 'Two out when winning run was scored. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Runs batted in-Frisch, Collins, Orsatti, Hartnett. Two-base hit Collins. Three-base hit-Orsatti, Home run--Hartnett. Sacrifices man. Double plays-Galan. Jurges and Hurst: Galan and Jurges. Left on bases-St. Louis g. Chicago g.
 Bases on balls--on J. Dean 2. on Bush Stsuck out--Isy ]. Dean G.
 by Bush 3. by Timing |. Hits or Bush 9 @n T innings, off Timing i in 1, off Weaver 0 in 1. Losing ritcher--Bush. Umplres--Pf Pfirman
 Magerkurth and Stewart. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

Score by innings: St Louis O 1 O O 0 o 0 o 1 0 f-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

xRan for Hartnett in 7th inning. xxx Batted for Bush in 7th inning. xxx Batted for Timing in 7th in- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01

xBatted for Kerr in 7th inning. xxx Batted for Russell in 7th in- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-01
Runs batted in-Lazzeri 2, Ma

Score by innings:-
 Washington ....... .000 900 010-1 New York ..020 900 01"-3
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BRITISH SECRETS
DECLARED TOLD
Arsenal Computer Said to
Have Sought Pay for
Armament Data.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 15.-England's
famed official secrets act furnished
another sensation today as William
Burgess, computer of the Woolwich
Arsenal. was committed for trial on
charges of revealing information likely
to assist an enemy.
Burgess, reputed to have been In
need of money, was bound over after
evidence was given at his hearing in
Police Court that he approached I'm
perial Chemical Industries and re-
vealed technical information to which
he had access by reason Of his hold
ing Office under the King"
The man pleaded not guilty and
reserved his defense for the trial in
celebrated Bailey Court. During the
hearing it was asserted he had an
excellent war record, having won the
Military Cross and retired from the
active forces with the rank Of major.
Refused BY War Office.
The prosecution charged Burgess
approached Imperial Chemical In
dustries, after that firm had been
refused certain information for which
it asked the war Office, and indicated
he could obtain the information de-
sired.
The company Immediately COM
municated with the war Office, it was
stated. and its subsequent dealing
with Burgess were under war Office in
structions.
Using the name Of Vincent" the
prosecution contended, Burgess called
at the company's Offices and handed
over documents marked "ofhcial
secrets" Later, it was charged, he
arranged to deliver other secret in
formation in Parliament Square, and
it was there he was arrested.
$500 Payment Allegedly Asked.
The prosecution asserted Burgess
suggested that he be paid $500 for
his services. The nature of the
technical information he was alleged
to have tried to sell was not divulged
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Germans Spurn Gagged Press,
Foreign Papers in Demand
Nazis Meet Stout Resistance in Effort
to Wean Nationals From, Journals
Published abroad.

to many hundreds Of thousands" it
said.
That these figures may well be
correct was demonstrated by test
of the Kurfurstendamm: Within five
minutes a certain stand there sold
foreign papers for more than 8 marks,
while during the same time only one
single Berlin paper was sold for 10
pfennigs."
The weekly suggested this sale Of
foreign papers means a considerable
drain of foreign exchange, and recon-
mended that Germany, in future trade
agreements, insist that In return the
countries take additional German ex-
ports.
The Baseler Nachrichten OF Basel,
Switzerland, sells $4,000 copies in Ger
many daily.
For some weeks it seemed that one
Evening star., 1934-12-16
RIVALRY OVER GIRL
.PR0bED IN KILLING
School Head Called to Tes.
tify After Man Is
Found Dead.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Kans., December IS
Reports Of rivalry over the hand of a
pretty brunette school teacher, Anne
Belom, %, were pursued today by
officers seeking to solve the coal pit
Staying Of Fedell Fontaine, 81, unem-
ployed Chicopee. Kans., miner.
Named by Sheriff P. N. Robinson as
important witnesses were Miss Belom,
fiancee Of the slain man, and Angelo
Farabi, Chicopee school superin-
tendent.
Miss Belom became hysterical when
the body Of Fontaine, missing since
December 6. was located by graphing
hooks in the water of a strip (surface)
mine late yesterday, He had been
Evening star., 1934-12-16
beaten and shot to death. Tire track
Of a truck led to the pit.
OueStioninR declined.

beaten and shot to death. Tire track
Of truck led to the pit.
Questioning Declined.
Farabi, said by officers to be an
admirer Of Miss Belom, appeared be-
fore County Attorney Robert s. Lemon
with two attorneys for questioning,
but departed without making formal
statement after his counsel rejected
Lemons request that Sheriff Robinson
be permitted to interview him in
private.
II decline to question this man il
the presence of lawyers" said Robin
son. There is no charge againct
Farabi, but he is believed to have i'm
portant knowledge concerning this
case"
Rivalry Over Teacher.
Officers said members of the Fon-
taine family told Of rivalry for the
favor of the teacher. She and Fon-
taine we're to have been married last
Saturday, the date postponed from
last Spring.
Sheriff Robinson said Fontaines
mother reported that when she last
saw her son alive Thursday night, De-
cember 6, he had announced he was
going to see Farabi at the Chicopee
Catholic Church TO talk over some
things"
The school superintendent said he
had not seen Fontaine that night nor
at any time since.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Part OF north waH ese G to gh Liberty and Peace Napoleon John
Allegorical Panels to Adorn
Supreme Court Room Walls
Beautiful Friese, Sculptured by Vein
man, Richly Depicts History of
Justice to Modern Times.

Mr. Weinman. the sculptor. Is a
native of karlsruhe, Baden. Germany,
now in his 64th year. He was pupil
of Augustus st. Gaudens, and has
been engaged in the practice of his
art since 1891. His best known works
are: Lincoln statues at Hodgenville
and Frankfort, KY. and Madison,
Wis; the Maybury Memorial. Detroit;
fountains of the sun, Panama Pacific
Exposition; Gaynor monument Brook
lyn; the sculptures for the facade of
the Municipal Building, New York;
the Missouri State Capitol, the Elks'
Memorial, Chicago, and the Bronx
County Building. New York.
In washington he is represented by
the monumental sphinxes of the Scot
tiSh Rite Temple, and pediment
sculptures of the Post Office Depart
ment and Archives Buildings. He also
designed the dime and half dollar of
the 1916 series of coins He is men,
Der of the National Commission of
Fine Arts, National Institute of Arts
and Letters, American Academy of
Arts and Letters, National Sculpture
Society. Architectural League. Ameri-
can Federation of Arts and American
Numismatic Society.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

~ DON to be unveiled in the cham
Der of the United States Su-
preme Court are four sculptured
~ panels of rich allegorical beauty
depicting the history of justice
from the beginning of civilization to
modern times.
The frieze is the work Of Adolph
Alexander Weinman, Forest Hills, Long
I Island, and is intended to constitute
ysthe principal adornment of the most
important portion of the magnificent
new home of the Nations highest tri-
bunal, designed by the late Cass Gill
! bert and constructed by the George
A. Fuller Co. under the supervision
of David Lynn, architect of the Capt.
tol
In the panel for the east wall the
central figures are two stalwart seated
. figures representing THE Majesty of
the Law" and THE Power of Govern
ment," flanked on either side by the
i, genii of Wisdom" and "Statecraft." :"
To the right is group symbolizing
''The Safeguarding of the Rights of
] the People," and to the left a COM
panion group portraying "The Defense
Of Human Rights"
West Wall Has Composition.
The west wall ornament is a COM
position showing, in the center, Jus
tice" with a sheathed sword and "Di-
vine Inspiration" with equitably bal
anced scales, and, to left and right,
seated figures of Truth" with a mir
ror and Wisdom" with an Athene owl.
''The Powers of Evil" are introduced
ut the end on the right, and The
Powers of Good" are depicted in the
same position on the left.
/. Allegorical groups of History" with
D tablet and Fame" with laurel
wreath occupy the extremes of the
south wall frieze with a procession
of lawgivers between-Menes, ruler of
Upper and Lower Egypt about 1000
fB. c.; Hummarabi, king of Babylon
about $500 B. c.; Moses, Solomon,
{ Lycurgus, Solon, Draco, Confucius
and Augustus Caesar.
{ The north wall panel includes
figures of Philosophy" and Liberty
! and Peace" with the law givers Justi-
. nian, Mohammed. Charlemagne, King
John, Saint Louis, Hugo Grotius,
Blackstone, John Marshall and Ma
poleon.
All the characters are in strong
relief, vigorously modelled and carved.
tThe compositions are harmonious in
their relation one to another, and the
pageantry of the entire conception is
. uniformly noble.
None Of the models, Mr.. Lynn said
yesterday, are subject to identifica-
stion.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

You'll marvel at the
beauty, the perfect tone
Of this worldwide re-
ceiving Philco. Philco
high efficiency tubes.
Tune in all Foreign
stations with this Philco.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
British Princesses
Join Vast Audience
In Singing Carols
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December Is. -
Standing in royal box at the
huge Albert Hall this afternoon,
the small Princesses Elizabeth
and Margaret Rose lifted up their
voices as loudly as they could,
joining an immense audience in
Christmas carol singing.
They had been taken by their
mother, the Duchess of York, to
hear the royal choral society's
Christmas concert.
The royal children, grand
daughters of King George, re-
peatedly turned to their mother
and pointed toward the white
robed choir and the great bank
of red-berried holly placed in
the center of the stage in ira
ditional English fashion.
1t was the first time either OF
the little princesses had been to
a public concert.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
HERND0N PIT. A. STARTS
FREE SOUP PROGRAM

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, December 15.-
The Parent Teacher Association Of
the Herndon High School inaugurated
its free soup program this week for
children from the first to the fourth
grade, inclusive. Beginning next
week, it is planned to serve approx
mately $50 children each day, with
preference to all underweight children
1t is estimated that the voluntary
contribution of soup materials will be
sufficient for three months. An en-
ploye of the p. E. r. A. and the girls
of the home economics department of
the high school will assist Miss Vir-
ginia Belchee, head of the department,
in the program.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BUILDINGS UNDER WAY
FOR COLORED CHILDREN
$1S3 900 Construction Project Is
Started at Brownsville State
Hospital, Maryland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December Is
Excavation for construction of a group
of buildings for the care of feeble
minded colored children has been
started at the Brownsville State Hos
pital.
The unit, to cost $183. 900, will con-
sist of two brick cottages and a brick
administration building. They are
expected to be ready for occupancy in
October.
The State Board Of Public Works
on December S approved the plans and
specifications, and authorized the Hos
pital Board to award the contract.
Carlson g. Carlson of Annapolis were
the successful bidders.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

A finely constructed COM
pact. Small, but extremely
powerful. Fine selectivity and
rich, full tone. In q hand
some modernistic cabinet. A
great buy for the small price.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 15.-A Nazi
drive to wean good Germans away
from their foreign newspapers has
bumped into stout resistance, it devel-
oped today.
Two staunch Storm Troop men
one a wine clerk, the other Chamber
of Commerce ecretary-frankly told
canvassers for Nazi newspapers today
they preferred newspapers from
abroad to the strictly-censored local
organs.
These cases, 1t was learned. were
typical of the attitude Of educated
Germans in general; either they sub
scribe to Swiss, French or English
newspapers or they frequent cafes
where foreign newspapers are kept on
file.
Takes Chicago Paper.
"T learn what's going on in Ger
many about IA days after things have
happened" one German commented,
when I receive the Chicago Abends-
post with its dispatches from Berlin"
Minister of Propaganda Paul Joseph
Goebbels' perfect gag on the German
press has led to such an influx OF
foreign newspapers as was never seen
before the establishment Of the Third
Reich, and the leaping circulation Of
Swiss and other foreign newspapers Is
giving Nazi authorities real concern,
the Deutsche Wochensau said.
This weekly berated the men and
women who buy foreign papers as mo-
men (refusing their cooperation to
the regime) and as evil-minded mega
tive characters.
What business have these papers to
be offered in metropof.Sa centers like
Berlin or, as is happening of late, even
in small towns?" it inquired.
Deplores Loss Of Revenue.
The Deutsche Wochenshau found
that, in addition TO the moral dam
age" which these foreign papers did.
there is an economic aspect.
IF we may believe the assertion Of
the foreign publishers. the sale of
Swiss papers alone amounts daily to
thousands of marks, which means that
in the course of year the sum swells
Evening star., 1934-12-16

A small but ex-
tremely 20 wer I ul
Philco-tn o smart
and well made mod.
ern case. Electro-dy-
manic speaker =,
Philco hieh-efnciency
tubes. Receives po-
lice calls.
Convenient Terms
Evening star., 1934-12-16

German weekly, the War Volunteers
of ls14-5, might garner some of the
money now spent on foreign papers.
This organ, edited by former service
men, dared to criticize government
measures. 1t was suppressed by the
government.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
NORRIS OWENS DEFIENDE
AL OBRERO POULNOT

Ell juez Watkins, de la corte
lie policia, suspendi6 aver, pa
ra una fecha que mas adelante
Sc fijara, ell juicio de la acusa-
ci6n hecha contra ell obrero E.
F. P0ulnot, jefe de la Herman
lad de los sin trabajo, a quien
acusa la policia de perturbar
la paz de esta cOmunidad.
Poulnot Sc present6 ell colA.
panfa de los abogados Morris
M. Owens, suspendido fiscal
del condado, y Antonio A. Fer
nandez.
FL .juez trat6 de suspender
ell juicio para hoy sabado, PEE
70 Givens lie dijo que hoy tenia
que c0ncurrir a una fiesta p0-
Utica y que preferfa que ell Jul
clio Sc senalara para ell cinco
de JUNO, fecha de las eleccio-
qes porque entonces 81 tendria
una eXcusa por 10 que sabe que
va a acontecer.
-"Sr. Juez,-dijo Norris
La gaceta., 1934-05-19

mes, pastres variados y laguer
Fl famcsC cOnjunto internacio-
nal que dirige ell pianista Maxi
mug t-htt&rly t..ara IN escJ-
jido y moderno repertoire, de-
de las 2:30 hasta las $50. A es-
Ia nora comenzara la orquesta
de Mano Sanchez, hasta las
8:39.
I'm amend programa de dife-
renta3 iuagos Y ejercicios GIN
na2ticcs dara comienzo a las
tres de la tarde.
Sc salebraran c~ncursos de
,lto y bale, con premios para
vencedores.
Nc faltara la gaita, que toca-
ran g~aiteros de la Eocalidad.
Los fondos r~ecaudados EN- es
Ia fiesta seran destinados a po-
ner al corriente en- sus recibos a
los socios que por falta de ira
bajo no han podido abonar sus
Quotas.
Los omnibus para los comen-
sales al almuerzo saldran del
Centric Asturiano a las II 80 a.
m. Despues saldran de las es-
quinas de la Septima avenida y
calle Is, y de Main y Howard.
Precios de ida y vuelta 25c.
Igual precio Sc ha fijado para
la entrada general.
Felicitam0s a la actiya Sec
ci6n de Propaganda y lie augu-
ramos un franco y r%esonante
triunfo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
CHUNGAS
(VieHe de In 1G.)

Martinez Saenz, que lie debe mt
cho a SUI fama a trabaJo reall-
zado por eStudiantes que per
manecen ignorados, ACADIA de
lamar ell mas torpe insulto a Ia
faz del eStudiantado. Ha dicho,
parodiando un viejo disco de
-Zubizarreta: "Manos ocultaS
uneven la protesta estudiantil.
Fs falso, Coronel. Son las tor
peas del Gobierno las que agi-
tan al estudiantado y las que i'm
piden que haya paz y orden en-
ell pals.
"Antes de terminar quiero adj
vertirle que no estoy dispuesto
a comparecer ante ell Tribunal
de Defensa Nacional creado pol
su gobierno para persegUir a
los revolucionarios y que ha sus
tituido Al Tribunal Nacional de
Sanci-nes creado para caStiga-
a los machadistas!
La gaceta., 1934-05-19

Va habras leido que estamoy
de complete acuerdo, Eddy.
FL coronel Presidente es otrC
de los ''falsos" dem6cratas' dc
Cuba, 10 mismo que ell ST.. Mar,
tfnez Saenz, ell de "las manos
ocultas que uneven la protesta
estudiantil...
Cuand9 ellos tienen los pues-
tos Y tiranizan... entOnces los
estudiantes son nifoS malcria-
dos.
Los ninos que hicieron la re
volucion, no los cobardes aga
chados" en- muchos lugares, ALA
Y en- este pafsi
TIE manda recuerdos aquel
muchacho Martinez que presto
las dos pistolas cuando "Pepi-
to" amenazaba.
IY no divides que en- Tampa
tienes sinceros amigos. por 81
tratan de asesinarte los demo
cratas" que estan 'limpiando'
a Machado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19

mayor extension de territorio
chino.
mos parece-dijo un alto
foncionario chino-4ue Inglato
IRA Sc esta moviendo en- direo-
con de una alianza con ell ia
PIN para contrabalancear 81
acercamiento ruso-americano.
No obstante, China espera que
p|o2laterra Sc aproxime a los
Estados Unidos, y AL Sc man
enga Ell equilibrio contra Ell ia
r6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
S0CIALES
Ell ~dcOntecimieRtO de
m0Hana en- GardenUine

Ell dcORtecimientO de
md1aRa en- Gdrdenville
Por TODD 10 alto quedara ma
mana la gran fiesta campestre
que la Secci6n de Propaganda
de la poderosa sociedad asturia-
ma celebrara en- la hermosa y
moderna finca de Nistal.
Hay mas de setecientos Gin
cuenta tickets vendidos para eI
almuerzo y Sc espera que asis-
tan mas de dos mil personals a
este festival, que, como todos
los de los enthusiasts astures,
sera un triunfo rotundo.
He aqui ell programa confec-
cionado por los activos organi-
zadores: A las 1880 sera servi-
do un suculento almuerzo, COM
puesto de arroz con polio, entire
La gaceta., 1934-05-19

Givens cit6 entonces su eje..
ut0ria como veterano de laf
Guerra mundial y la de Fernan
ez, diciendo que los dos per-
ne ian a la Legion Ameri-
cana.
Como fiscal del coniado-
dijo Givens-hace un ano in
estigue las actividades de es-
e hombre y presentare las evil
jencias que entonces obtuve."
"Pero no Ve2 la necesidad de
esta conversation acerca de a.
Notwithstanding ell juez.
LA c0rte debe saber que
Mr.. Fernandez y 70 estamos a.
Qui para defender a este hon.
bre."
La gaceta., 1934-05-19

nj asociado y 20 venimos aqui
con ell tenor de que la prensa
no Sepa quien esta defendiendo
a este hombre. No dcbe haber
mala Interpretation. Yo quiero
presentar a la corte, a la prem
sa y al pdblico, a Mr.. Fernan-
DEE, mi asociado, Y en- case de
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
CHINA LAMENTA UNAS PA
LABRAS DE SIR JOHN
SIMON

Londres, mayo 19.-En los
circulo oficiales Sc dijo hoy
que las palabras del ministro in
giles, Sir John Simon, pronun-
ciadas con referencia a China,
aumentan la posibilidad de que
ell Japon quiera apoderarse de
La gaceta., 1934-05-19

que haya alguien que no sepa
como 20 me llamo. lie digo que
mi nombre es Morris M. Gil
vens. Nosotros somos dos hon
RADIOS americanos."
Ell pdblico que llenaba la sa-
la aplaudi6 calurosamente y ell
juez amenaz6 con ell despejo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
DICTADU3A EN- BULGARIA

Sofia, mayo l9.-Como resul
tado de un golpe de estado Sc
estableci6 hoy una dictadura
militar en- Bulgaria.
Ell gabinete habia presenta-
do aver la renuncia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
La function de mdRdRd

La function de md3dRG
En- ell Centre Obrero. a bene-
ficiO del actor Salvador Toledo,
con ell melodrama "Amor Gle
go" o La Venganza de un o.
brero".
En- esta function toman parte
Chela Martinez, Velia, Juanita
Benitoa, Jennie Rodriguez, Sc
rafin Rodriguez y Luis LAWN.
La entrada costara 15cts. a
los mayores y 10 a los ninos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
Diego Here's

Diego Here's
Acadia de llegar a Tampa es-
te conocido j6ven, companero
en- el periodismo.
Ell "~confrere' Here's, que vie
ne a disfrutar de unaS cortas va
c%aciones, embarcara ell pr6ximo
jueves para la capital Guiana.
Nuestra bienvenida.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
En- los CilleS

En- los Ci8es
Ell teatro Columbus, tiene
hoy function de medianoche, con
ell popular Fan Dance, por
seis escoiidas muchachas. En-
la pantalla 'correra" una inte-
reSante cinta.
FL Casino anuncia para mana
ma la p~elicula Hips, Hips, Hoo
ray, por los c6micos Wheeler
y Woolsey ell Ritz exhibira la
La gaceta., 1934-05-19

~pelicula Carolina, con Janet
Gaynor y Robert Young, y ell
Royal estrenara broadway
thru a Keyhole, por Russ Co.
lumbu.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
CuMpledROS

CHfNptCUHOS
La inteligente nina Violetica
Rodriguez cumple manana II
amos de edad.
Con tai motive, sus padres,
os esposos Tomas y Maria Ro-
driguez, lie daran un party.
Una vida de dichas y ventu-
ras lie desea ell cronista.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
EnfelmG

EnfermG
BESIDE aver guarda CANA en-
su Residential de la calle II nG-
Nero 2613, la senorita Ofelia
! Rodriguez, enthusiastic Secreta-
ria del Souvenir Social Club.
Esperamos verla de nuevo,
muy pronto, al frente de las ac-
tividades sociales.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
Bale de las flores

DWIIT UB Jus JIOTES
Los muchachos del Oak
Springs Social Club" ofreceran
manana TN bale, que empezara
a las A de la tarde. Sera ameni-
zado per la "Maho Band
Coupe.
La gaceta., 1934-05-19
FL baiIe de aNer.

FL bale de aver.
En- ell bale dado en- la sala
de los Cabai.eros de la Luz, res
suite agraciada con ell premio
de 10 s~retratos la Sra. Juana
Benitoa.
La fiesta bailable fu6 a bene-
ficio del SeXteto Floridano.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-09
UNITED FRONT SYND|CALISTS
AGAINST WAR.F|GHT POLICE
in MIL WAUKEE'IN MADRID

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. IA
conference composed of represen-
tatives Of many labor, veteran, I'M
employed, liberal and religious or
CARNATIONS and from the Socialist
and Communist Parties, met in
Mayor Hoan's office yesterday, and
issued call for an anti-war and
anti-fascist parade and demonstra-
ton on Armistice Day, Nov. IL, at
2 pm. in front of the new Court
House. All the organizations are to
parade with anti-fascist and anti
war slogans.
The Federated Trade Council has
endorsed this call. 1t will partici-
pate and has called on all unions
to march in the parade.
The Communist Party and the
Young Communist League took part
in the conference. They call on
all workers organizations to mo-
Billie their full strength for the
demonstration.
The demonstration is limited to
the anti-war and anti-fascist issue,
and the slogans in the parade will
deal with these issues.