davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
SPRACUE CAPTURES THE DIVISION FLAG OF GRAMMAR LOOP

The championship of the American Division Grammar school league went Co Water. Vile ns Sprnguc defeated Hope cviIIc S.7 in a contest that was played at Hamilton park yesterday when the regular sCnSOn finished im e tic bc. tween tIIc two competing tCRIilh.
 IlOicvIllc threatened in the eighth with e rally that ncttcd them five runs. In C scnsa. tIOnnI bid for tie flag there was considerable excitement as DcsldcrlO hit & home rUD with thc bases filled. Mnxza. rclla also of IfOpcviiIc hit for three bases. IsOrOwny con. ncctcd for Q triple in the scv. cnth causing e IHuch needed tally tO M registered. The scOic by innings;
 HDpRguc .Ot2 OOO flO-S c 1 IiOpcviic OfO 100 O5O-7 2 2
 TMtetricsi GHrRain and iiOr. OwHy; MazznrcIIa and C0iliDO. Umpire: DcrWin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
JACKSON AND FORK
 CHOSEN UTILITY MEN FOR ALL-STARS
Baseball Writers Name Candidates for Big
 Game on July 10

New York, June 27--(UP).-- Aii-star teams of both major leagues, as selected by baseball writer's of the country for the game July 10, iino up as follows:
 American Lengue--Lou Cehrig, Yankees lib; Charlie Gchrlngcr, Tigers, 2b; Frank Higgins, Attn. ietics, 3b; Joe Cronin, Senators, ss: Hcinie Manush, Senators; All Sim. mons, White Soxfii Babe Ruth, Yankees; Earl Avoriil, Indians; Bob Johnson, Athletics, outneld; Bill Dickoi, Yankees; Mickey Cochranc. Tigers; Rick Terrell, Red Sox, c; Weaver, Senators; Tom Bridges, Tigers; Firp0 Marberry. Tigers; Willis Hudlin, Indians, Earl White hill, Senator's, D.
 Senior Loop
 National Lcague--Blll Terry, Giants, tb; Frankie FrlBch, Cards, 2b; Pie Traynor, Pirates, 3b; Floyd Vaughan, Pirates, gs; Chuck Klein, Cubs; Mel Ott, Giants; Joo Med wick. Cards; Paul Waner, Pirates, and Waily Bergor, Braces, of Cab. by Hartnet, Cubs; Al Lopez, Dodgers; Jimmy Wilson, Phillios, c; Carl Hubbcil Giants; Jerome Dean, Cards; Lon Warnckc, Cubs; Van Lingle Mungo, Dodgers, and Fred Frankhouse, Braves, D.
 Utility inhelders--Pepper Mar. tin, Cards, and Travis Jackson, Giants, for tho National League. and Jimmy Foxx, Athletics, Jimmy Dykes, White Sox and Bill Knlck- erbockcr, Indians, for the Afneri- can Leaguers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
COLLEGE TENNIS

IIaverf0rd, Pa, June 27.--tUP). With six of eight seeded stars still in play, the National IntercOi. leglnte Tennis tnacthes move toe ward the closing rounds today.
 Heeded players advancing with Jack Tidbait, defending champion. were ucHe Mako, Southern Cali. f0rnia; Martin Buxby, Texas; GDI Hunt, Massac oh usetts Tech; Wilbur Hess, Rice Institute; BilI Reese. Georgia Tech.
 Ellsworth Davenport. Harvard. ono of tho seeded players, lost ycs' terday Co Kendall Cram Of Tulane. while Marco Hecht, Penn ace, was beaten by Carl Holmes, California. Gene Smith, also of California, but unranked, advanced as did Lon Patterson, California Tech; Ed SutteT, Tulane; George Stevens. Yale. and Hasnsy Donovan, Ford ham.
 Doubles teams advancing to the third round included Mako and Phil oasten, Southern California ; Mansfield and stevens, Yale; Bux. by and Martin Wellens, Texas; Laird Watt and Bob Murray of Me. oil; Smith and Holmes. Callfor' nia; Butter and Cram. Tulane; Tid' ball and Charles Church, U. q. J. A.; w. T. TiIden, grd, and W. b. Tiinev. PFinOetens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

The racket was heard all tho way to St Louis and sent Manngore Frisch of the Cards and Terry 0k the Giants gcurrying into the woods yelling for help. Cincinnati gnv@ car to Frankie Frlgch'g cry and sent old Dazzler Vanvo--f0r SIS 600, Billy Terry had some strings on Hank LeIber down in Nashville which he had been pulling, and he jerked so hard Hank was wearing uiant clothes when the game With tho Cards started.
 Ambitious!
 Grimm set July { aB the day when the Cubs must Do on top, The rumor that Jack Iclivelt of Los Angeles is coming east to apply the lash to the Cubs if Grimm doosn'e get results, seems to have taken effect. Yesterday they bowled over Brooklyn for their sixth strnigllt--- and the sixth straight loss for tho Fiatbush Fusllccrs. Lon Whrnck0 pitched and helped Bnbe Herman and Klki Cuyler wleld wicked wag- on spokcs.. Cuylers homer with urges aboard fin tho eighth made it 6.2. Whrncke scattered ninc hits, singled himself. driving in q run.
 Meanwhile the Cards, incenBed by two straight losgcs. were doing a job on the Giants. They slngged out 13.7 win. put thcmsclveg ana tho Cubs Q game nearer the top. Pnul Dean consted behind m eicv- en-run lead in the early heats t0 score his tenth win. Ott nfd Jack son hit h0mers for New York,
 Fred Frankhouso pitched his twelfth win of the year ngninHt Cincinnati, b-1. Wnljy BerRcr's triple and single led tho Boston nttnck.
 Philadelphia won the opener against plttsburRh, b.4. and was warming up q rally in the sixth ifi- ming of tho nightcGp, having oc. cupied aii bngs, when it rained and got dark at tho same time. The Pirates won, 4-1.
 Lou Iams I'm
 New Yorks Lou Gchrlg again unieashed q terrific batting offcn- sive, personally conducting the Yankees to n Deg decision over Chl. caRo. Columbia Lou hit q double, c homer, scored twice, drove In three.
 Detroit stayed four points behind inc leaders, sldon Aukcr beating Gerald Walkers homer in the eighth. scoring ono ahcad of him, GInchcd it.
 Tho usual shuffIe took place in tho next three positions.
 Cleveland picked on Freddy Oas termueiler In Boston for q 10-3 win behind Willis Hudiin's deliv- cry, and bounced tho Rcd Box down to fifth place, Washington, lately in fifth. moved back to third by beating SC Louis in the ninth, i0-0, after tho Browns had helped themselves to n thrce.run lead, scoring seven runs in tho sixth and seventh.
 Cleveland stayed in fourth place, four points behind Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
CANZONERI AND
 KLICK FIGHT FOR
 TITLE GO TONIGHT
Close Battle Expected at
 Ebbets Field - Win. ner Gets Ross

New York. Juno s7--tuP)-- Frankie Kilck. who swappcd a sure shot at Barney Ross light- weight title for sure groceries. makes his big gaiSble tonight against Tony CansonerI at Ebbcts fleld, Brooklyn.
 The winner will be matched with Barney. Klick alroady hud that ono salted away, but no date was sot: consequently he is risk . ing everything tonight for what ever he gets. Tony, who shaded Klick last fall but was sidetrac cked for the California flash. will bo trying for his second crack at tho crown ho once wore.
 The betting favors Tony.
 However, tho coast punchcr has boen tabbed such m improved fighter since he last met the New York Italian that the betting ia closer than many expected.
 Approximately f2,000 arc ex- pected to pay Sa5,000 to sec tho 10 round fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
WRESTLING
(By United. Isfess)

At Boston---paul Adams, 0cor- Ein, throw. Tod Germaine, Boston; Dick Wellington, England, threw Adams (aoeond bout); Gil Lacross, Boston, threw Buck Beans, Boston ; Al Taylor, Boston, defeated Can nonbnll Grange, Boston--disquail. fication; Ed McNoil, Boston, drew with Bull Curry, Chicago; JoHo Ftrpo, Argentina, drow with Otto Won Strom, Germany; Carl Carl- son, Boston, drew with Tony Papa limo, Natick; Pat schaeffcr, Now York, defeated "zim bar"---dis- qualification.
 At New York--Rudy Dusek, No. brnHlta, threw Paul Boesch, New York; Bill Hooilhan, Now York, threw Buck Woavor, oklahoma 1; Hans steinke, Germany, throw George Wileheski, Massa aehusctts; Joe Bull komar, Lithuanln, dos cisionod Abe Coleman, California; {; Frank BronowIcs, Poland. threw Doug Wyckoff, deorgin; Jim Atlns, Greece, drew with sam Kosch, New Jersey.
 I,rnio Duncls, Nebraska, won on foul from Marshall Blackstocit. Tcnncssoo; George Hagen, U. <. Marines, threw Sid Wostrich, Hun. gary; Conc Bruce, New York. threw Babe Caddock, Connecticut; {; Masked Marvel, New York. throw Bort Ruby, Hungary; Zankn zc- lesnlnk. Russia, threw Joo Klein, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
GLARE LOSES TO | YOUNG MEDALIST
 IN FIRST ROUND

Bridgeport, Conn, June 27--(U p)--Tho quarter final round of tho Connecticut Amateur Golf ags0. citation championship tournament today found Anthony Kosinaki, former local public links caddy, doggediy sticking to the title trial.
 Elimination of Charlie Clnre. New Haven, defonding champion, by Kosinskl late yesterday fur. nlshod the greatest thrill of tho matches. Tho play went 22 holes before tho 1s.year-old medaiist won up. Koslnskl sank a 12 foot putt for a birdie on the final hole while Glare dubbed an easy two. .f0oter t0 take q Av0.
 Today'S round brought Kosinski against Johnny Fox, another Bridgeport public links player.
 other palrings were Brune Par. doe, New Haven, and W. B. Mean. ey, IT,, Fairfield; Bob Grant, WetheTgheid, and Dick Chapman, Greenwich; c. Ward Birch, Wood- way, and Peter Potroske, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Summer Stock In WOOdSide
By DAN PARKER
TMAT PRoMIsED sHooTTNo MATCM dIdnt on "a tho

|. nsss ,sa
 
 ;S::ssS s s them for dragging tho s.s F I,s%.. s s: xs London tSS Ssro aSi Ss tho s:%ss. $ .S r; y y ss ss Ss q s"' % % S Sse. Sw S o % % $. ses o% $ s: @ % .s:s Ss @ ss @ the ss RSa .oWs s 5 Cs S s sss Sn % s s s's ""s s Ai s Ss S ss' sns e:' $:.% S @ srs 5; sss: :. @ % M sS ens the % Ssrsn S. '9ss S:ssss s & @ hS s .ss % nss%. Sns sns ana % S. 5 5
 ss Rss.s %ss S.s, SsS SSIss ss;sS ss:S ss Ss ss%sS % ysf % ; @ % s : :.eos a %ssss sSo rose ana A s s:s.: ss s;t ~ Sss sssnRs @ S cssiss on op s s' s s sss fs s 10 nee s' nss % nss se"s s's;s Ssa sS" Ss @ snsas ] s a Ss sp s "' .p s:fs; ss a s s s s ench Lcndos gcing to win Browning hasn't % sSen Iondos back tho the rust bf trade song to take @r Iondos performsprovdng hc ia the uompoen two bin ID mud . card, Cost and Berry pic).
 Jimmy handsome, has nr0nxcd body kc much wider repertoire of sound acc0mpanincnts hog only tho single battle "ul hn hul huhy in almost betrayed into "cOnncv Londo assortment of grunts gronns TIC 6 tO the Scscs w sass f ss sss 'G% so. ''''" Raymond oley sat in  
 would heuve they
 
 kicked rba other hand skoptcm
 
  climax turned Co Mrs rowier and said: 'Evoryone but tho Crooks will have bird for it."
 fcnaxsiehA Kine Eeafurns ayndlcaicA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

A common error in attempting to mako the ball rise quickly is to Jab at 1t SO that the wrist is too far advanced at impact. The re- suit is that tho natural loft of the club is offset and tho ball does not climb as high ag expected.
 When n higher shot is desired, tho bali must Do more accurately struck at tho bottom. As it is fatal to hit tho turf before the ball, it is snfest 10 have the ciubhond travelling down ward ct impact. B1ckspIn impnrtcd to the ball in this manner will nId It's rise. Con. ccntratc on hitting tho back of the ball as close to tho turf as pos- BIblc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
OLD CLOCK KEEPs GOOD TIME

Des Moines. Iowa (UP) "A grandfather clock, built in Lon. don, England, about 1Ts3, still
 keeps accurate time for the house. hold of Angus A. McfMughIin, Des MOines attorney. The clock was brought to Iowa in fBBg by Mc- Lallghlin's grandfather. who 70. ceIved it as payment of . $40 debt The fbf.year-old time piece was brought over the prnireH by cOv- cred wagon when the Mclaughlin family decided to move west from ohios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
RUNS BATTED IN
1909 Glass No. Is 1909

Cambridge, Mnss,--(UP)--- TO aid tho memory Of returning alum. Di Co tho 26th reunion of their class nt Harvard, the hcadquar. tors telephone number of tho 1902 class iD Hancock 1900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Totals ...,..3o 10 10 s7 1t
St Louis

Runs bnttcd. In. West, Cronin a.. Travis 2, Hchulto 2, Clift. HcmHlcy, Strange, H0rnsby 2. Campbell 3, Harris. Krcrs; two bnse hits, Burns g., Cronin, Schultc, Manush; threo baso hits. Cllft, Travis, Harris; homo run. Campbcll; sacrifice, stone; double plays, Cr0nin to Myor to Krcsa. Atono t0 Phillips; left on bases, St Louis c, Washing ton q; b0sc on balls, off Hadloy 2. Knott 2, Nowsom 2, KIIne fj struck out, by Burke t hits. off 1fndlcy b in 2 ga, off Knott 2 in 2 1-3: off McAfoo q in 2 2-3, NcwgOm In 2-3, liurkc 10 In b 2-3, ttusscll 2 ln 1 ia, McColi 9 in 1, Kline l In f; hit by pitcher. by lladlcy (Mycr, Sowoll; winning pitcher. Kline; loa- Ing pitcher. Nowsom; umplrcs, Summers, Hlldcbrand and Din. noon; tlmo. 2;35.
 "--onc out when winning run was scored,
 x---iiornsby battcd for Knott in 9th.
 s--Dugas battcd for Russell In 7th.
 xx--Iluogo battod for MccoIl in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
student Travelled I4,2OS Niles

Caldwell, Irn,--.tUP) --- Extra- currIcular activities were just 'ng important Co Gerald Wnflaco, Senior at tho College of Idaho, d6 his major subjects. During thfae years 10 college, no has travelled
 14,20s miles on debate tours, ex- tension trips, and special studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
ef Hose Cost estBO

Dallas, Tsxas.-(tjP) = t cos. AIIne Leslie just tfso to walk out of storo with . si pair Of hose. The judge found sho hadn't paid the afoF0 foP them, 70 nc nneo her ez0o and assessed ebe eests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Totals .......33 { s As.... a.. l.... .......

Philadelphia ... .OOi 4Of 000--5 pittsburg ...,,...000 022 000---4
 Runs batted in. Walters g. Col. iins, Paddcn, Lucns, q. Davis, Suhr, TraynOr; two base hit. Jeff. rios; throo bas0 hits, r. Wancr, Bartcll; homo run, Walter8j sacrifice, Llndstrom; doublo play. VauhRan Co Lavngctta to lSuhr; left on bnses, Philadelphia 10. Pittsburg {; baso on balls. off BIr. kOfcr 2, ChagnOn 2, Collins ], Meino 1; hits, off Blrk0fcr c in 2 ga innings; IIoyt ] in 1 t.S, ChagnOn in 2.3. Moino 2 in 2 Ia; losing pitcher, IiIrk0fer; umpirea, Btark and Quiglcy; tme Of gflamo, 2.f8.
 x--Lucas battcd for H0yt in 9th.
 xx--Jcnsen battcd for Paddcn in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
YESTERDAYS HEROES
I'm IInlfa1 EIReael ]
Pitched

Paul Dean, Cards - PitchUu 10th win of the season.
 Fred Frankhouse, praves--yirst National ieaguer to win f2 games:
 Willis ifudiin, Indians - Held Red s0x Co six hits and hit homer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Grimm Gets CoingAs NeuU Ruors Surround Chicago
Manager Sets Independence Day As Time For Windy
 City Team To Take Lead
By THEON WRIGHT

New York, June 27-(UP)-The roaring howitzers Of the Chicago Cubs boomed again yesterday as Charlie Grmns campaigners blasted away another sector in their drive on the top Of the National league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
New York


Runs batted in, Collins {, FuIIis 2, F. Dean, Rothrock 2, Frisch. Davis 2, Critz, Terry. Jackson 2, Castieman, Ott 2; two base hits, Watkins, flothr0ck, critx. Collins, Vuliis, Castieman, Grantham, Vcr- ses; three base hits. Medwick. Frisch. Davis; homo runs, Jackson, ott; stolen bascs, CrItz, FuiIls, Martin; double play, Durocher to Irisch to CoiIina; left on bases. st balls, off Smith 2. r. Dean 2, Bow man c; struck out. by r. Dean 2,
 3owmnn {, CastIeman i; hits. or smith 5 in 2 innings (none out in 3rd), Bowman ( in 2. CasiIemaD 2 in S, losing pitcher. Bmith; ufn- plres. Klem, stewart and Barr; tinos sssbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
pI,llaSlclDItlA
Totals ......20 Score by innings;

IIubburR .''.'''''...'2OO ll-4 Philadelphia ..,...,...OtO OO---l
 Runs battcd in. Buhr 2, CamIiii, Trayn0r, Grace; twObase nit, Buhr; homo runs, Camilli, 0raco; BtOicn baSeg, l. Moore, Allen, Vaughan, {, d0ublepiny. Walters to Jcffries Co CamlIIi; left on baBcs, Philadelphia [. Pittsburg f.; bnHe on balls, of Ii0lIey 2, Lucas 1; struck out, by LucaB 1, HOlicy 1;' umpires, Qulg. Icy and Stark; time, 1.t3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
INTERNATIONAL.

xDid not play. spoubis.hsader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
International LeaEWe
 Games Yesterday Albany at Syracuse (poBtponed,

Ga8ses Today Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Montreal. Aibnny at ByraCuse. Is0chester at Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27

tCopyrlght load, King Eeatures syndIeatcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-27
Major League Leaders

(lDy United IsressD }
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
Soviet Policy Has Put
End to National
Oppression
Special to the Daily Worker

MOSCOW, Feb. 6.-CBy radio).-
How the far-flung national groups of
the Soviet Union are rapidly march
ing along the road OF Socialist con-
struction and culture as a result Of
the victories Of the First Five Year
Plan, and the perspectiyes Of the Sec
ond Five Year Plan, were revealed in
the speeches Of the delegates here
today on the tenth day of the Seven
teenth Party Congress of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union.
After Kuibishev, had completed his
report containing a remarkably de-
tailed analysis Of the economic stu
alton and the tasks Immediately
ahead. Gryadinski, OF Western Siberia
discussed the way in which the Party
is acting on the task OF Transforming
the Kuzbas region into q second coal
base for the country, q second Don
bas. He speaks Of the new socialist
towns rapidly growing up in Western
Siberia, and Of the tremendous con-
struction Of new houses for the work
ers in the coal mines, whose living
standards are now UNNECESSARILY
above that Of the pre-war days.
Then, Chubar, Chairman of the
Council Of Peoples Commissariats of
the Ukrainian Soviet Republic, in an
extensive speech gives an astonish-
ingly clear picture Of the gigantic
economic and cultural development
OF the Ukraine. He reveals the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
Japan Again FlOutS
Peace Bid of USSR
.sTo Reject Pact Until
1t Is Unnecessary"

TOXIC, Feb. 6.-Japan's determine
ton to make war on the Soviet Union
was emphasized by Koki Hirota,
Japanese foreign minister, in the Diet
yesterday, when questioned about the
Soviet's proposal for a non aggression
pact.
Japan win not sign until the "out-
standing questions" between the two
countries are settled, he said, and
added that 'tif these questions are
solved, there will be no necessity for
a non-aggression pact"
Hirota aired Japanese suspicion
that the United States has made a
secret treaty with China to support
Chinese aviation, speaking in the
Diet today. He said the Japanese
army looked on U. s. development Of
air lines in China, in which Pam
American Anyways has gone into part
nership with the Chinese government,
as a threat to the Japanese island of
Formosa, off the Fukien coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
Anti-FaSCiSt Meet
Feb. 10 in Chicago

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. Ga Chicago
Conference Against War and Fascism
will take place Feb. 10 and IL at
Abraham Lincoln Center, 700 E. Oak
wood Blvd, under auspices of the
American League Against War and
Fascism.
Tom McKenna, secretary Of the
Chicago chapter OF the Civil Liberties
Union, who is acting secretary Of
the provisional committee, reported
a large number Of working class Or
CARNATIONS have elected delegates
He urged election Of delegates, par
ticularly from trade unions and all
organizations in the Chicago indus
trial area opposed to war and fascism.
The call has been signed by prom
inent persons in CHICAGO including:
Professor Robert Morse Lovett, of the
League for Industrial Democracy: DR..
Arthur G.. Falls. Inter- Racial Com
mission of the Urban League; Julia
FeIsenthsl. Of Wopen'S Clubs; B. K.
Gebert, District Organizer of the
Communist Party; Lola Maverick
Lloyed, Thomas N. McKenna, Civil
Liberties Union; Dean Curtiss W.
Reese, League for Industrial Democ-
racy; Rev. w. B. Waltmire, Socialist
Ministerial Alliance; and Mr.. John
Werlich, A. F. of L. Polishers' Local
Union 6.
All credentials are to be sent to
Tom McKenna, 100 N. La Sale ST.,
Room Gil. Chicago, Ill. The registra-
tion fee is SO cents per delegate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
LyncherS Who Go Free

As direct result Of the nationwide indignation
u and mass protest actions modified by the Com
munist Party and other revolutionary organizations
against lynching it has lately become the custom
among state governors to denunciatory state
ments after each new lynching In these statements
the various heads of the state governments OF the
white ruling class have freely engaged in demagogc
promises Of vigorous Investigations" and RELENTLESS
prosecution and punishment" Of the lynchers
Actual results show that these promises are less
than scraps of paper" Not one lyncher has been
punished Known ynchers arrested by the authorities
under pressure Of the mass ant-lynching protest
movement regularly released The latest case in
point Of the release yesterday by the State of Missouri
Of seven known lynchers Of the mob which lynched
Lloyd Warner, Negro youth, last Nov. %. This al
though one of the openly boosted Of his part
in the dastardly crime The known ynchers Of George
Armwood were similarly released last December by the
WHAT is the motive behind the dernagogc denuncia-
lions OF lynchings by the representatives Of that
same while ruling class which nstgates and organizes
the lynch terror against the Negro masses and their
white aies2 1t is quite clear that these bourgeois
officials and politicians not opposed to ynching
State and county officials have been known to take
part in actively organizing and even in the carrying
out of lynchlngs
The denagogic promises Of the State officials are
aimed at maintaining among the masses the Illusions
in the Integrity" and Justice Of the white ruling
class government and its courts. BY this maneuyer
they seek to defeat and smash the mass protest
movement which by It's very vigor forces them to
make a pretense Of acting to punish the lynchers
The unfaiIing regularity with which known and
often self-confessed lynchers acquitted by all
white juries of business and rich farmers or
released by the authorities without even being brought
to trial, must bring home to every worker Negro and
white that lynching can be wiped out only by further
intensifying the fight against lynching-not by
dependence the courts and officials Of the white
ruling class lynchers.
The mass fight against lynching and for defense
Of the Negro must be developed in every COM
munity in every factory, in every union and other
workers organizations
The carrying through Of this task is the duty of
every member OF the Communist Party, the revoIu-
onary trade unions the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights ana the international Labor Defense the lead
ers in the fight against lynchng and for the national
liberation Of the Negro people
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-07
Zinoviev, Former Head
of Trotskyites, Admits
Crimes Against Party

heavy industry and the reconstruc~
ton of agriculture. With this basis.
there is now the possibility of rails
ing the production Of consumption
goods in general.
Light Industry
Following on this, Piatakoy. In a
crystal clear speech, Astounding with
statistics and examples, states that
in the Second Five-Year Plan heavy
industry is confronted with the task
of the technical re-equipment of the
entire national economy, while the
First Plan, ito a certain extent.
worked upon itself" The guaran.
teeing Of new equipment for tho
transport moves into the forefront as
major question Piatakov enumer.
ateS a long list of various articles Of
general consumption which are being
prodrced by heavy industry in enor-
mous'y increasing quantities, such az
bicycles, monographs, and radios.
watches, etc.
Piatakov concludes his speech by
expressing his unwavering assurance
that under the leadership of the Bol-
shevik Party, under the banner Of
Marx, Engels. Lenin and Stain, the
100000 workers of heavy industry,
headed by such brilliant COM
mander as Ordionilddze, the reports
at the 18th Party Congress will show
that tasks set by the 18th as wholly
fulfilled.
His last words are drowned in
wave of prolonged applause.