davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
4HtOnldt Workers
OUercOE11e by Fumes

NEW YORK, Nov. 1T.-Dinner
was served as usual last night at
the automat.. Customers filed in
and out of the brass revolving
doors, nickels clicked in the slots,
releasing sandwiches, cakes and
pie. But three hours before a
fsIfnigant had seeped into the
Antolnat and overcome Is men
and women working in the kitch-
ems.
Five collapsed at once. As
they were being rushed to the
street the police were notified.
Etrolnen arrived soon there
atsR With pulmotorss
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

casting Company network, linked
with WEAF in New York.
. Patrick MacGill, SO, Irish
writer, who hopes to talk his way
across the continent and back
within two years, will give his
first American radio address over
an extensive National Broadcast
ing Company network Saturday
night, November %.
The noted author will appear
on the Salon Singers program,
heard from 8 to $3.50 o'clock,
talking on, "Is There Any Humor
in Ireland?" The program will
be heard locally over WRC.
The mixed chorus and the or
cheStra, under the direction Of
CeSare Sodero, which are heard
regularly on the Salon Singers
program, will present a group Of
Irish compositions chosen for the
occasion.
Highlights on today's radio pro.
grams are:
8P. M.
WMAL-Calling upon the ele-
mentS, natural and musical, the
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
CrOss-C Country Boy
Filler Again Halted

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. II
(I.N.S.),-Heavy fog today pre-
vented Gerald Nettleton, Toledo
boy flier, from taking off on his
planned cross-country flight, in
an attempt to set a new junior
record.
Nettleton said he would spend
most of the day at the Newark
airport tuning his ship, and
would hop tomorrow II weather
permitted
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Troops of German
Fascist Modified

BERLIN, Nov. II QN.S0.-
The storm troops" of the Ma
tional Socialist (FaScist) party
have been placed on an alarm
footing because of the present
political situation in Germany, it
was stated by the newspaper
Tempo today.
Tempo declared it had positive
information the Fascist troops
were preparing for action of
some sort, but details were not
revealed.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
louisville (Ky.) Bank
And Branches Closed

:sLOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. II Il.
N. S).-The National Bank of
Kentucky has been placed in the
hands Of the National Bank Ex-
aminer and the Louisville Trust
Company and affiliated institu-
tons were ordered closed today.
a notice said:
This bank, under direction
of the Controller Of Currency
sis I'm charge of Russell e.
Mooney, National Bank Ex-
.aminer. Closed by order Of the
Board of Directors"
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
DEATHS

Elizabeth B. Mccartney, "a years,
S16 N. Carolina Ave. s. E.
Bette B. Hill, 81 years. 1880 Nine
teenth st. N. w.
Margaret Underwood. 72 years. 1904
Park Rd N. W.
Kathryn II. Price, 10 years s24S
Eliza stewart. 60 years. 1879 Fifth
st. y. E.
Charles G. -Lohr, IS years, 1917 W
ST. s. F.
Charles n. siAsr. 81 years. ls1 Tenth
y EiIilaa ii n H. Campbell q vsarA 1es1
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

HEATING-Free one ton Of coal
with each plant installed tins
month. Take advantage OF this
offer and give MS call.
SHADES - window Shades; all
grades, S5c up; installed Awnings
repaired and stored.
AUTO woodwork. upholster-
ing and seat covers; motor, 0OsIy
and fender work: estimates given.
Let us help you when the need Tor
automobile parts arises.
PAINTING paperhanging; special
low rates. Give us b trial.
FURNITURE srepaIred at your
home: expert xOrk, guaranteed, rea-
sOnable rates.
CARPENTRY, repairing. remodel
ing; estimates given.
Th4ss are "sideli0hts'' Oh some Of man
aterektfRg entertainments U0W tCN! gtNa y
ne BVstness seyvtee Directory % to00t
Ispald CLASSIFIED Ada. i'-
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
BEST PROSPECTS

10 >. m.-Peggy CIarke's Daily Chat (WOL).
HAS p. ms-Sweet and Low Down (WRCl.
2 p. ms--AfternOOn Musical (WJSV).
4 p. m.--Mrs. James Lee Shelton, bridge au-
thOrity (WOL).
1880 p. m.-Ge0rge Anderson, tenor, accom-
panied by Frank Young (VMALl.
$3.50 p. m.-Arabesque (WNfAL).
$3.50 p, m.-GeneraI Motors Family Party
(WRC).
IL p. m.-OratOrical Contest (IVNGALl.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funera. Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co.. 1912 F st. N. w

Thirty-fIrst st. N. W.
James NJ. Clark, 61 years, Casualty
Hospital.
Elizabeth Jerome, 81 years. Provi-
dencs Hospital.
Lucia PereIlo, % years. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Stevens Rd. s. e.
william Webster IA years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Forrest Robinson. il years, Gal
lingeP Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
BIRTHS

Max and Dorothy v. schatzman, girl
twins.
william j, and Mary J. Deckert,
boy.
Charles W. and Eleanore NJ. Hicks.
girl.
Nicholas A. and Marie F. Drain,
girl.
AIva s. and Myrtle l.. Cave. boy.
Lewis and Norlsse ,Hoppermaier, girl
Charles ii. and Dorothy Fawcett,
girl.
ANGUS M. and Irene r. Hoffar, girl
Joseph and Ella Miller, boy.
Claude and Mary MOorehead, girl.
Norman and Janet Hutchinson, girl
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
REV. ROBERT A. MAYO

Funeral services for the Rev.
Robert Atkinson Mayo, who died
yesterday at the Chestnut Lodge
Sanitarium following a lingering
illness, will be held late today
at Christ Church, West River,
Md.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
WILLIAM EDGAR DYRE

William Edgar Dyre, 66, local
patent attorney, died yesterday at
his residence, 4O6 Cedar ST., Ia
koma Park, Md, following a lin
gering illness.
A native of Washington, he was
graduated from Columbian Col
lege, now George Washington Uni
verSity, in 1887. Soon after ne en-
tered the practice of law, in which
he was engaged until his death.
He was a member Of the bar Of
the United States Supreme Court,
the American Bar Association. the
Patent Office Society and the
American Patent Law Association.
He was at one time secretary of
the patent division of the Alneri-
can Bar Association, but he re-
Gently resigned that post because
Of failing health.
Mr.. Dyre was also prominent In
Masonic circles, being past mas
ter of Takoma Park Lodge, No. 20,
F.. A. A. NJ, and former chair
man of the endowment committee
Of the local Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. .-...
He was also member Of the
Washington Board of Trade, the
Kiwanis Club, the University Club,
Scottish Rite of the Mt. Pleasant
Chapter, r. A. NJ, and the Almas
Temple of the Shrine.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at 2 p. m. from the Ia.
koma Park Presbyterian Church,
with interment following in Con.
gresSional Cemetery under Ma
sonic auspices. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Maude M. Dyre,
and a sister, Mrs. Frederick T.
Gary, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
MISS SUSANNA C. sUDLER

Funeral services for Miss Sus-
anna c. Sudler, 70, who died
yesterday after an illness of sew
eral weeks at her residence, 1717
Kilbourne st. N. W., will be
held tomorrow at SudlerSville, Md.
Miss Sudler, who was born in
Sudlersville, a town named after
her family, had been living in
Washington for the past 40 years.
She is survived by her nephew,
DR.. Oden Sudler, local phySi-
clan,
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
WASHINGTON Times

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. n "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily is delivered
BY carrier at 10 cents per week: DAILY
Times and Sunday Herald 10 centa per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week
The washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier ct 10 cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents Der week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection is made weekly
By carrier,
RATES nv MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

over an extensive National Broad
casting Company network, linked
with WEAF in New York.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
Population Figures NEW HEROLD CAR
Of Arizona Cities TALK OF TOWN

| PHOENIX, May 19.-Population
figures on cities are frequently mis-
leading. They cover only people liv-
ing within city limits, and in many
cases large portion of city's pop
ulation lives in suburbs. This pro-
badly is reflected in a number of
Arizona communities where census
figures do not come up to estimates
based on school enrolment or utility
service.
But without comment, here are the
preliminary figures on some Arizona
cities that have been published to
date. The figures in parentheses are
those reported in 1920, for compari-
son:
Phoenix, 1880 (29,O53); Tucson
32,198 (20,292); Douglas, 9,878 o.
916); Bisbee, excluding Lowell and
Warren, 8,118 (9,2O5); Nogales, ex-
Guiding Camp Little, 5,387 (5,199) !;
Casa Grande, 1907 (948); Stafford,
2,033 Q,336); Clifton, 2,2O3 (4,163) !;
Hayden district, 2,506 (2,4O9); Will
liams, 2,143 Q,35O); Winslow, 1902
(3,730; Mesa, 3,675 (3,O36); Glen
dale, 1868 (2,73D; Flagstaff, 1881
(3,186); Morenci, 5,116 G,5OD; Tenn
pc, 2,495 Q,963).
Phoenix and Tucson particularly
have large suburban population
which the census counts outside the
city. And in the case of mining Sec
tions, it should be remembered that
the 1919-192O boom was on when the
1920 census was taken.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
GEORGE HORRALL
GOES TO SAN LUIS

George Horrall, connected with the
customs service here for several
years, left Tuesday to take charge of
the new customs entry port at San
Luis, Arizona.
San Luis will replace Yuma as
the official port of entry from Mex
leo.
Horrall will have the rank of de-
putty collector of customs at San
Luis. His family will join him at
his new post shortly.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

$4,000 armory was dedicated Tues
day night.
The governor was introduced by
Mayor Harry j. KarnS
Just prior to the chief executives
talk, Col. Joseph F. Pomeroy, Adj
jutant- General of Arizona, made a
few remarks in which he said that
among persons who should be Civ
en- credit for erection of the arm
ory here is Senator Andrew Bettwy,
who helped to get the appropria-
ton from the legislature for the
building.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23

Mrs. Otto Herold's beautiful new
Cadillac 5-passenger sedan is the
talk of the town and it has reason
to be for it is a 16-cylinder car and
the last word in automobiles made in
America.
In speed it can go better than 100
miles an hour and it is nothing to
run it up quickly to rs by just STEP
ping on the gas a wee bit.
The car is blue boat-swain in CO.
lor, and was recently driven here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herold upon their re-
turn from trip up the Pacific
coast as far as Seattle. They got
delivery in San Diego, having used
their old car on the trip up the
coast.
Nogales international., 1930-05-23
q ODAY, AS
FOR YEAR S

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La gaceta., 1930-10-22
LAS DE
HISPANO AMERICA
Por James Bergson, Phi. D.

Durante varios amos la Anne
RIGA Latina estuvo r~elativamen-
lite quieta bajo dictaduras repu-
blicanas r~elativamente estables.
Cast no Sc ola hablar de revolu-
clones, y desaparecieron de la
escena los generates" y los re-
beldes. Sc diria que la America
Latina habia acceptable ell verbo
de la epoca, este es, ell misticis-
mo de la estabilidad. Muy pocos
fueron los que sospecharon que
esa normalidad podfa ser una
anomalia.
Pero ell fuego que sc mantle
MIA latente bajo las cenizas vol
vic a llamear. Los golpes de Es-
tado, las juntas militares, los
motines, los ultimatums, las
proscripciones, etc. resurgieron
para mantener la tradicion de
las revueltas suramericanas.
Cada pueblo reacciona ante la
crisis economical porque atravie
sa ell mundo de acuerdo con su
mentalidad Y su temperamento.
Ell pueblo norteamericano no
pierde la fe en- la estabilidad de
su fortuna. De aquf que los agi-
tadores que trataron de pescar
a rio revuelto en- los Estados
Unidos Sc hayan encontrado
con una resistencia firme y Sc
rena de las grandes masas que
Sc mantienen fieles a la tradi-
ci6n del orden y de la disciple
ma que siempre han imperado
len este pals.
Ell pueblo ingles, agobiado
por los problemas formidableS
del imperio, no pierde su flema
caracterfStica. Ell pueblo aleman
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

LOS REBELDES HAN COR
TADO LAS COMMUNICATED
MES ENTIRE SAC PAULO Y
RIO
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
LEGO sFoRD
A SIDNEY

Sidney, N. S. W., Oct. o.
Despues de ocho meses de au-
sencia, durante ell cual vol6
alrededor del mundo y esta de
vuelta, ell comandante Charles
Kingsford-Smith regres6 hoy a.
afecto de su novia, Miss Mary
Powell, con quien Sc casara ell
mes que viene.
La bonita muchacha, vestida
de blanco y negro, dej6 SUI le-
cho de enferma, para recibir-
lie en- ell aerodomo de Mascot
a donde el lego escoltado por
10 aeroplanos, luego de haber
establecido una marca mum
dial completando en- 13 dfas ell
vuelo desde Inglaterra. Al sal
tar el de su camara ella lie to-
mo la mano. Ambos Sc abra-
aaron sonriendo en- presencia
de mas de 5000 personals.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
TIENE PLANES PARA AUXI
LIAR A LOS SIN TRABAJO
Ell COL. WOODS

Washington. Oct. 22.-Espe-
rase la llegada del coronel Ar
thur Woods, excomisionado de
policfa de la ciudad de New
York, nombrado por ell presiden
tie Hoover para ayudar a resell
yer ell problema de los sin ira
bajo.
Woods dijo aver en- New
planes para su tarea, los cua
les piensa discutir con ell presi
dente antes de darlos a la pu.
blicidad.
Ell gobierno calcula en- $500
900 ell n1mero de hombres sir
ocupaci6n.
Uno de los primeros actoE
del coronel sera escoger ell per
sonal que ha de ayudarle.
Dfcese que Sc trata de dis
tribuir la labor de los que aho
ra trabajan de modo que au
mente ell n1mero de hombre'
con empleo.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Una pequena fuerza atac6 y
ocup6 aver a Cruzeiro, punto de
conjunction de los ferrocarriles,
a 125 millas de Rio Janeiro.
Despachos llegados aquf di-
cen que la ciudad fue defendida
por una poderosa fuerza fede-
raj mandada por ell captain New
ton Cavalcanti, pero este no in
dica la importancia del comba-
te.
Ha llegado a esta pequena ciu
dad ell Oral. Getulio Vargas, je-
fe de las fuerzas rebeldes, que
esta en- canine del frente.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

no cree mas que en- ell trabajo.
Ell italiano, bajo la bota ferrea
del fascismo, trabaja tranquilo
Y ordenado dejandole a Mussoli-
nj la responsibilities social y
politica de proveer sus necesi-
dades.
La America Latina ha sufri-
do los efectos de la crisis mum
dial de La manera mas directa y
mas dura por ser ella la produc-
tora de las materials primas. La
Argentina en- particular ha SUI
frido por ell deprecio del grano,
y como pals que depende en-
gran parte de las exportaciones
de cereales, de carne, etc. ha Wis
to disminuir gravemente sus
fuentes de ingresos nacionales.
A las dificultades econ6micas
Sc han agregado las dificulta-
DIES politicas, tanto en- las rela-
clones de los partidos internos
como en- ell campo de las rela-
clones internacionales.
Hip6lito I~rigoyen, la esfingc
presidential de la Argentina,
quien desde hace varios amos
era la figura polftica mas i'm
portante de su pals, y ell jefe dc
un partido personal de gran po-
pularidad por su caracter ra-
dical, ha cafdo ruidosamente.
Aun es impossible yer claro er
la crisis y que ha sufrido la Ar.
gentina porque todavfa no nos
llegan los detalles completes
de 10 que constituyo ell hecho,
desde luego faltan los elemen.
tos necesarios para basar un Jul
clio definitivo.
La crisis, sin embargo, es de
interes International, sobre to-
do para los Estados Unidos GU
va polftica panamericana de
"buena voluntad" Sc ha encon,
trade con la maxima resfstencia
en- la Republica del Plata.
A diferencia del Brasil que Sc
ha mantenido en- excelentes re-
laciones con ell "Hermano Ma
yor" del norte, la Republica Ar
gentina ha sido, especialmente
bajo ell regimen de Irigoyen, el
centric de todas las oposiciones
a la polftica de Washington.
Fue la Argentina la que in
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

tent6 instituir frente a la Doc
trina de Monroe una doctrina
sudamericana, la Doctrina ORA
go, que fue propuesta por ell es-
tadista de este nombre, quien
oor entonces desempenaba la
cartera de Relaciones Exterio-
res de SD pals. Y desde la sexta
C0nfereneia -panamericana de
la Union del mismo nombre, la
Argentina Sc ha m~antenido
. practicamente aislada de csc
cuerpo, y 10 que es mas, franca-
mente opuesta a las decisiones
del mismo. Queda, pues, por yer
la actitud que ell nuevo gobier-
no asuma ahora que Washing
ton Sc ha apresurado a impair
tirle su reconocimiento.
I Muy similar a la argentina es
la situacion peruana. ALI ell Sr.
Legufa estaba francamente de-
dicado a favorecer toda tenden-
cia que contribuyera 81 no a ale
jarse de los Estados Unidos al
menos 81 a acercarse a Inglate-
ira. Las relaciones entire Lima
" Washington eran ~puramente
"diplomaticas". Ell gobierno Pc
ruano decfa profesar sincera a.
amistad al TIC Sam, pero en- la
practica preferia a John Bull.
Ahora Sanchez Cerro, que tam
bien tiene va ell reconocimiento
de Washington, es ell encargado
de ilustrarnos sobre la politica
que ell Peru ha de seguir con res
pecto a los Estados Unidos.
En- Bolivia ell case es similar
tambien; en- Chile va hubo I'm
intento de revuelta aunque sin
exito; en- Cuba Sc espera asf mis-
mo la revoluci6n de I'm momen-
to a otro.
Els indudable que la causa ba-
sica de TODD este es la angustio-
sa crisis economical porque atra
viesa hoy ell mundo, pues las
masas-especialmente en- los
pafses donde ell porcentaje de
letrados es crecido-recurren a
la v~iolencia cuando empiezan a
experimental la escasez.
Ell NAL de estos des6rdenes
esta en- ell espejismo de mejora-
miento que producer con La eff
mera abundancia que sigue a
todas las revueltas. Este fen6-
memo ffsico que ilusiona a mu-
chos espfritus honrados pero in
expertos, Y que seduce siempre
a los oportunistas, es, en- ultimo
analisis de constituencies fata-
les para los pueblos que 10 su-
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

fren, pues tanto en- la polftica
como en- la biologia la naturale-
"a nunca da saltos hacia adelan-
tie. Puede darlos hacia atras, y
con frecuencia los da, pero cuan
do de mejoramiento Sc trata te-
nemos que convencernos de que
solo 10 alcanzamos por la evolu-
ci6n y no por la revolution.
Washington, Sept. de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PGLlas Features Syndicate
Prohibida la reproduction
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
Excelente para eli Lumhar

M MusterOIe ahuyemNs a
9oAor y 10 reempIaza con un emfal@
&C Dienestnr exquisite y calm No..
SrOteSe La parte afectaS@.
rs nm ungtentO blanco y Iimp1e-
dele de prOcurar hoy rns--.@ 80
MusterOle en- su farmacfa. Precaas,
@Oe. y s0c. ORC americana EN- no1em
tubOss tamahO de hospital 80
@rO americana.
SUPERB A CUALQUIER sINApxAnWM
PARCHO DE MOSTAZA.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
Indigestion

"Cansado de probar dife-
rentes medicamentos," dice ell
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

DARA Ell SEGUNDO A
Ell CASTILLO CRISTOBAL
COLON
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
CITACION PARA LOS
ANFIBIOS

Cito por este medic a los
miembros del Tampa Anti
bios, del Cuerpo de Salvation
de la Cruz Roja Americana, pa
ra manana Jueves a las ocho
de la noche, en- ell 2306 de la
Gale 16, para a%suntos de Sport
Y Elecciones.
Sc les ruega la mas puntual
asistencia.
J. P. Rodriguez,
Act. Captain.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Como armas Sc uSaron esco-
bas y patas de sillas. Los fascis-
tas tuvieron que repeler la agre-
sion de los radicales.
Cuando la policfa hizo acto de
presencia los comunistas habfan
desaparecido.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
CITACION

De orden del Presidente CT
to a los miembros de esta u
ni6n de Dependencies del Ra-
mo del Tabaco para la Junta
General Ordinaria que tendra
lugar ell Jueves % del mes en-
curse, a las 8 P. NJ, en- ell To-
cal social de costumbre, rogan-
doles la mas puntual asisten-
ella.
j. Ruiz.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Curityba, Parana, Brasil,
Oct. 22.-La caballeria ligera
de los insurgentes ha descendi-
do desde las colinas de Minas
Geraes y por segunda vez ha cor
tado las comunicaciones entire
Sac Paulo y Rio de Janeiro.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Manana jueves Sc dara ell Sc
gundo grade a varios ne6fitos
en- ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. 7, de los Caballeros del A
guila de Orc.
La tenida comenzara a las
ocho.
Ruega Ell secretario que los
miembros de La Logia hagan &C,
to de presencia.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
LA FRATERNIDAD
COmit6 PrO-Fabricaci6n

De orden del Sr. Presidente CT
to a todos los miembros de este
comite para La junta conjunta
que tendra efecto esta noche, a
las ocho en- punto, con la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda.
Por tratarse de un asunto de
mucho interes para ambos, Sc
les suplica asistan todos.
Ell SecretdrjO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
RINERON FASCISTAS Y co.
MUNISTAS

Friedberg, Alemania, Oct. %.
I'm choque ocurri6 aqui en- la
noche de aver, entire fascistas y
comunistas, resultando heridas
13 personals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

MOSCOW Ups .-Referring tc
the alleged Communist International
documents published by the New
York police, the Isvestia points out
that the state department and vari-
Gus other official institutions have
been compelled to register the fact
that there is no basis for the sug-
gestion that the Soviet trade mis-
sion in the United States has any
connection with the activities of the
American Communists. Further,
the serious American newspapers
regarded the forgeries with extreme
skepticism and reserve. In gen.
eral, the tactical move of the New
York police might be said to have
collapsed without tangible success.
The Isvestia assumes that apart
from factors Of American internal
politics the usual anti-Soviet ele-
ments have had a hand in the game
Of frightening the bourgeoisie with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23

I have seen conditions both in
Butte and Bingham Canyon, Utah.
in 1912, apd they were rotten then.
What must they be now?
Comrades, l want to tell you,
l use my Daily Worker every day.
After / am done reading it i al
ways go down where a bunch of
workers are. ! draw the paper out
and then draw their attention to
one or two articles that / have
read. In that way you get them
to read and think. i always give
my paper away every day, but
always to read it, not to burn it
up. And tell them, after they are
done reading it, to give it to some
one else. / also tell them, if they
like it, to subscribe for it, and
where to get it.
My Hoover prosperity has be-
gun since last November. l have
worked two and a half days this
year SO far. I guess I'll get
full week in by the time the new
year gets around, to shout "A
Happy New Year" and be merry.
How merry myself and millions
more will be, l can't say.
--JOBLESS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-23
Layoffs on N. Y. C. RR in North Jersey
(By q Worker Correspondent

NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-You
know, the first of May, the great
engineer over in Washington
stated that the storm fury of de-
preston was over. Well, on the
very same day that he made the
statement the N. Y. c. r. R. over
here in the Granton roundhouse
laid off II men. And l also un-
derstand from one of the men
that more are to be laid off.
On Friday the marine shop in
Weehawken on the Erie R. r. laid
off Is men. This looks like the I'M
employment is on the decrease,
doesn't it? Yes, parasites like
Hoover and company have got
easy shouting about good times.
It's always good with them, but
not with us.
Here is one of the good times
signs that Hoover forgets to men-
ton. He did not say that the cop
per industry was declining so fast
that unless large block of copper
was sold the mine would shut
down. Well, what do these para
sites care? They don't have to
live in the Butte flats, like the
miners do there and elsewhere.