davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
Ell NUEVO PRESIDENTE
DEL BRASIL ESTA INVES-
TIGANDO Y D~EPORTANDO

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 12:-Pa-
ra investigar las transacciones
del Banco del Brasil durante ell
regimen del presidente Wash
ington Luis, Sc ha nombrado un
comite especial por ell presiden-
tie Getulio Vargas.
Informase que ell exministro
de estado, Sr. Mangabeira, ha
sido detenido bajo la acusaci6n
de invertir fondos publicos a su
favor.
Para ell ministerio de traba-
jos p1blicos Sc ha nombrado a.
j6ven politico Jose Amerigo AL
media, actual p~residente del es-
tado de Parahyba.
Doce politicos' desterrados
partieron aver para Europa, en-
tire ellos ell ex-senator Irineu Ma
chado.
Tiene ell gobierno preparado
una remesa de SO politicos y pc
riodistas del antique regimen.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
LIDERS l. CALIFI-
IAN DE RIDICULO Ell COM
PLOT DEL SOVIET

Londres, Nov. 12.-El proce-
miento por ell Soviet de ,cho
)rominentes contrareV0luciona-
los rusos, acusados de cCnspi-
ar en- combination con figuras
lie los gobiernos de Francia In
5laterra, creense aqui que eS
ina forma de propaganda do
~nestica, y no Sc han tornado en-
,,erio los cargos.
Sir Henry Deterding, ell mi
lonario del petroleo, uno de los
.cusados por ell Soviet, Sc rio
i enterarse de la acusaci6n, di-
ciendo: Ese relate e suna con-
fesi6n de debilidad. Los boise
Viques tienen que preparar cuen
tos como csc para disfrazar ell
hecho de que su sistema esta
deshaci6ndose.
Gel fin esta cerca".
Como completes de Deterling
Sc eta al coronel Lawrence, de
Arabia, y a otros que Sc cree
son Winston Churchill, Sir John
Simon y Sir Phillips de Vickers.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
Ell PRIMER MI
NISTRO DE BELGICA

Bruselas, Nov. 12.-El pri-
mer ministro Jaspar y su mi
misterio renunciaron aver des-
pues que miembros de su ga
binete habian decidido dejar
ell gobierno por una controver-
STA sobre la question del len
guaje frances y flamenco, en-
la Universidad de Client.
La dimisi6n del ministerio
fue entregada al rey Alberto,
en- la tarde de aver.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
LOS N FEDERALES
ARRESTARON A NUEVE
DE LA LEY
SEGA

Los agentes federales de la
prohibition detuvieron aver
en- Tampa y su territorio a nue.
We individuos, j. w. Reese, M.
M. Keller, David Scott, David
Shea, Rafael Ortega, Manuel
Garcia, Harry Lopez, Joe Pen
dino y Manuel Flores.
Hoy los ORA en- juicio preli-
minar ell comisionado federal
Pinkerton.
Del condado de Orange fue
ron traidos otros cinco acusa-
dos Jack Qusack y su esposa,
E. Partin, Edkar Plat y Geo.
Allen.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
MOTINES EN- BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. 12.-La sereni-
dad de la vida academica de Der
lin fue alterada hoy cuando la
universidad Sc convirti6 en- ell
escenario de I'm combate en- ell
cual una muchacha fue maltra-
tada y varios j6venes estudian-
ties sufrieron heridas.
Comenzo la lucha entire los
estudiantes socialistas y fascis-
tas Y la policia tuvo que inter-
venir para apaciguar a los re-
voltosos. Siete estudiantes fas-
cistas fueron encerrados.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
P1DE Ell G~OBERNADOR RO-
OSEVELT QUE NO Sc RE-
BAJE Ell COSTO DE LAS
UTILIDADES PUBLICAS.

Boston, Nov. 12.-Hablando
ante los Veteranos de las Cue
rras Extranjeras, de Massa-
chussetts, ell gobernadOr de New
York, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
pidi6 aver ell apoyo para 10 que
llama una guerra con ell fin de
traer ell desenvolvimiento y dis
tribuci6n de las utilidades p1-
blicas, al mas bajo costo posi-
BILE.
Tambien pidi6 ell gobernador
Sc lahore por reducir la crimi-
nalidad, cuidar a los viejos e in
fortunados y proteger la segu-
ridad y la salud publica.
Sobre las companies de uti-
lidad p1blica dijo que hay dos
ejercitos en- ell campo, uno bus
cando romper la distinction en-
ire las utilidades y otras formas
de industrial, buscando librar a
las utilidades de las limitacio-
mes de ganancia personal-y en-
eel otro lado, ell mas moderno
ejercito que busca ell desarrollo
y distribution de esas utilida-
DIES al mas bajo costo possible
para ell bien primario de la gran
masa del pueblo, que debe te-
nerlas 81 va a mantener ell por-
venir de sus vecinos y de la CT
vilizaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
ROYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

Cito a los Sres. directories de
esta Sociedad para la junta que
Sc celebrara hoy Microbes dia
IL, a las 8 p. M, en- ell lugar de
costumbre.
Jose Coto.
Secretario
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
LOS COMISIONADOS DEL
CONDADO EMBARCARON
PARA MIAMI

Los comisionados de este con-
dado, Ses. Lester, Williams,
Gum, Watkins y Holmes, salie-
ron aver para Miami, en- COM
pania del ingeniero Pimm, para
asistir a la asamblea trimestral
del departamento de caminos de
la Florida.
Con los miembros del depar-
tamento de caminos conferen-
ciaran los comisionados sobre la
construction de la carretera MI
nero 5 desde Sulphur Springs
a la Inca del condado de PascN.
Tambien Sc pedira la repara-
ci6n del canine n1mero % des-
de Plant City a la Gale Cincuen
ia.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
LA ~OFICIALIDAD DEL CAM
PAMENTO E JOE
WHEELER

FL Campamento Oral. Joe
Wheeler, de veteranos de la que
IRA -hispano-americana, Sc reu-
MO aver en- ell Casino del Tam
pa Bay, nominando comandante
a H. D.. Johnson Y vicecoman-
dante a l.. M. HERS.
Una medaIla de pasado CO.
mandante Sc lie entrego al Sr.
Berner.
Las elecciones tendran lugar
en- ell mes de diciembr.e
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
UNION DE ESCOGEDORES

Sc cita por este medic a los
Escogedores para la Junta Ge-
neral Extraordinaria que Sc ce-
lebrara ell Jueves 13, a las 8 700
P. NJ, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Esta Junta ha sido pedida
por p asociados por Greer los
firmantes que ell Sr. Presidente
.ha barrenado nuestro Regla-
mento.
F. Rogue,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
HUELGA EN- Ell PERU

Lima, Peru, Nov. 12.-Ha 81
do mandado un destacamento
de gendarmes a Canete, donde
-oS trabajadores estan mostran-
dose descontentos.
Estfmase que varios miles de
campesinos Sc han declarado en-
auelga en- las plantaciones de
zdcar y algodon.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
CENTRIC ASTURIANO

Por este medic Sc hace saber
a los que tengan mesas separa-
das para ell Cabaret" que ell Sa-
bado Is del corriente celebra-
"a ell Centre Asturiano, que las
que no sean recojidas para ell
ell Jueves dia Is seran puestas a
la venta.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12
|NFCRMACION
DEL PUERTO

Solo dos vapores llegaron
aver, ell Comal americana, pro-
cedente de New York, con car
ga general, y Polarine, tam
bien americana, con productos
de la Standard Oil.
Durante Ell dia de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar los vapores a.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12

NO. 161 w. O. w.

Cito por este medic a todos
los miembros de esta Logia pa
ra la tenida de manana jueves
a las 8 p. m.
Sc requiere la mas puntual
asistencia pues en- dicha junta
Sc les Informant de un asunto
de gran interes para todos.
A. del Castillo,
La gaceta., 1930-11-12

mericanos Alamo, Comal, Gulf
oil, Agwidale, Commercial Flo
ridian, West Hardaway y Mum
listo.
La gaceta., 1930-11-12

Sc hallan en- puerto los vapo-
res Mar Negro, espanol, y los
americanos Utowana y Pola-
rine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
n. Y. RECRUITS
500 FOR PARTY
S h arp Revolutionary
Competition

The New York District of the
Communist Party passed the five
hundred mark in the recruiting drive
on Wednesday. To the total of 379
new members reported up to the end
of the past week 129 more new
recruits were added during the first
four days of this week making a
total of sos new recruits since the
beginning of the drive.
Section Two is making a gallant
fight to catch up with its rival Sec
ton Three. This section recruited
20 new members during the first
four days of this week. But Section
Three is working just as hard to
keep ahead and manages to keep the
lead with II as against Sc. Section
One is not to be caught mapping
either and is maintaining the lead
over both it's rivals with a total OF
IA new recruits to date.
Sections Seven and Eight are run
ming neck and neck. Each has re-
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
POLICE SHOOT
DOWN PICKET At
MILLER MARKET
Steve Katovis With A
Bullet in His Back,
Expected to Die
Shot to Kill, Was Order
3 Strikes. w on; Mass
Picketing at Monroe

"Shoot to KILL" yelled the police
at Miller Market yesterday, where
the Food Clerks Union of the
Amalgamated Food Workers is on
strike, and burst of fire from
guns in the hands of a uniformed
policeman and a plain clothes de-
tective tore through the strike meet
ing across the street.
Steve Katovis, member of the
Communist Party, present in the
meeting was shot in the back, and
is in the Lincoln Hospital. He is
thought to be dying. The bullet is
in his spine, and paralysis has al
ready set in.
About 6 p. NJ, Chairman Schlos-
burg had opened the meeting, in the
name of the T.U.U.L., with about a
hundred workers present. He
started explaining to them that the
owners of Millers Market had re-
fused to pay the union scale of $40
for a week of 81 hours, had dis
charged Food Clerks Union men,
beers, and had agreed with the
United Hebrew Trades that the
fake union was to furnish scabs at
$35 for a 70 hour week. He was
telling the workers of the neighbor-
hood to show their solidarity with
the strikers, whose picket lines were
often broken up. He was to tell
them of the injunction against the
food clerks, obtained by Charles
Solomon, lawyer of the United He
brew Trades, and served yesterday.
Solomon is a socialist party leader
and candidate for alderman on that
ticket in the last election.
Police Attack.
The crowd grew rapidly and the
patrolman and the dick came over,
forced their way to , the speakers
stand, and ordered the meeting
stopped. Schlosburg refused and
went on talking. The police tried
to knock him off the platform, and
the crowd forced them back. The
plain clothes man ordered the uni
formed man to "draw your gun and
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
EXPOSE ROLE OF
PACIFIST meet
Working Women Hold
Demonstration Jan. II

The nature of the so-called econ
ference for the cause and cure of
war" now being held in Washington,
which is another attempt to hide the
present imperialist war preparations
of the U. S. government, is pointed
out in call to the working women
of New York by the Communist
Party, through it's Women's Depart
ment.
"This conference represents manv
bourgeois women's organizations, -
the call declares, "among them the
Women's Trade Union League,
which was very active in support of
the last imperialist war.
The pacifist phrases and slogans
of this conference deceives women
workers as to the true causes of
war, and at the same time it is help
ing the government in it's prepara-
ton for the next imperialist war;
it is a menace to the working class
and should be fought as SUCH"
A mass meeting to expose the role
of the Washington conference and
the Women's Trade Union League
will be held before the office of
this organization, at 247 Lexington
Avenue today, Jan. II, at noon.
This demonstration will protest
against the feverish war prepara-
tons of the U. S. government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
Germans GlUe
ALLIES Right
to In UaSi0n

Hague dispatches state that the
Germans have given in to the French
demand to revise the Young Plar
as agreed to last summer, whel
BRAND pledged to give up "sanc
tions" such as armed occupation OF
German soil if Germany does net
pay reparations as agreed.
The new Tardieu government OF
France, which replaced Brands
regime on this issue, have won 9
victory in forcing Germany to agree
that, if it does not pay promptly
the creditors" so-called, though
France has not loaned anything 70
Germany, shall have the right to
occupy German territory without
Germany having the claim that such
action is war.
The British agreed to this pro-
posal, the Allied Looters protesting
that they have no doubt of the pres
ent German. government desire to
pay, but that "some future govern
ment" might not, so it is necessary
that they have the right individually
or collectively, to invade and occupy
Germany. Unofficially, they express
fear that the fascists may get con-
troll Of Germany, but they are more
fearful of the Communists, and thus,
foresightedly seek to legitimatize in
vasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
Building Maintenance
Workers Launch Gen.
eral Drive; Meet T0nite

A successful meeting of the
Building Maintenance Workers
Union was held on Wednesday, at
the Labor Temple, 243 East Saith St
The first organizational meeting
in the garment section will be held
tonight, 6 p. H., right after work
at West 37th ST., tonight.
The memb, Zip, at Wednesday Us
meeting, voted after lively discus
sion, approved the plan presented
by the executive council.
The union will organize itself into
four sections, Bronx, Harlem and
Yorkville, the garment section and
downtown. Each section will imme-
diately ell conferences of all work
ers in those localities.
A trade bulletin of the Building
Maintenance Workers will be issued.
1t was also decided that Negro
Department shall be organized, hav-
ing its task to bring the tens OF
thousands of Negro workers into the
Union which are the most exploited
in the industry.
On the question of the Window
Cleaners, a committee was elected
to find ways and means to bring the
window cleaners into the Union anc
to intensity the campaign against
the Sob outfit of window cleaners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
1000 AT SHOE
WORKERS meet
Drive Into Open Shops;
Takers Forge Leaflet

A thousand shoe workers and
strikers gathered in Arion Place
Temple, in Brooklyn, last night,
about half of them from unorganized
shops, and cheered speakers explain
ing the basis of the Independent
Shoe Workers Unions campaign to
organize the $4,000 unorganized in
the industry.
At the time of going to press
Lillian Rosen, speaker for the WON.
ems section, and local organizer
of the union had addressed the audi.
ence.
This meeting starts the mass cam.
paign of the union to mobilize al
shoe workers in Greater New Yorl
against the piece work, low wage
speed-up, and unemployment sys,
tens of the bosses. The union i;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
ADMIT DEC. DROP
MORE THAN 3 P. c.
Figures Show Wage
Cuts; Crisis Increase

More than 100000 workers were
fired in the United States during
December alone, as a result of the
sharpening economic crisis, accord
ing to the figures of the Department
of Labor.
Latest reports by this Hoover bu-
reau, which is pledged to the Hoover
prosperity propaganda campaign"
points out there was drop of 81
per cent in factory employment for
December, Id that payrolis dropped
3.3, indicating wage cuts for the
workers left on the job.
The figures on which unemploy-
ment is computed by the Depart
ment of Labor are furnished by the
bosses who hold leading roles in the
Hoover Economic (semi-fascist)
Council. They deliberately distort
the facts and figures to cover up
the severe nature of the present un-
employment situation.
Steep as the figures given actu-
ally are they must be increased
many fold in order to give true
picture IF the mass unemployment
ravaging the American workers.
Referring to the selected" manu-
featuring industries picked out by
the Department of Labor for its job
less reports, the New York Times
(Jan. 16) indicates that unemploy
ment is much more devastating than
the Hoover-Davis boss-favoring
statistics show:
1t would appear by fairly close
computation, however, that the de-
crease in number of workingmen
employed was about 10000 last
Continued from Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
Rubio Pledges Support
to Wall ST.; U. S. Army
Escorts Him to Mexico

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 16.-U. S.
troops of the Second Battalion of
the 25th Infantry escorted the fas-
cist president of Mexico, Ortiz Ru-
bio, across the border. These are
the very same troops that have been
used against the Mexican masses in
their revolutionary uprisings.
Pledging a continuation of his
bootlicking policy of the Wall st.
imperialists, Ortiz Rubio said: 81
feel sure that the administration
over which ] will preside will be
marked by constant cooperation
and understanding between Mexico
and the United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
TRY TO COVER
WHALE SCANDAL
investigators" Want
To WhiteWash Case

Court records show that Magis-
trate WHALE made habit of letting
his crook friends go when they
were brought up before him.
Whenever the fascist police
magistrate was confronted with
some of his gunner cronies, he al
ways dismissed them.
Two Investigations will soon be
under way to hide the stencil raised
by the Vitale scandal. The bar as
ISOLATION is already Cooking into
the matter" Republican leaders in
the Albany legislature announced
that their proposal for an investiga-
ton was not meant to "embarass"
Governor Roosevelt and Tammany
Hall, which is closely interviewer in
the Vitale scandal. Their purpose
is to spread a thick coat of white
wash over the much-bespattered
countenance of capitalist "justice."
Continued ON Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
MOBILIZE FIGHT
ON WAR DANCER
Lenin Memorial Meet
January 22

The announcement by Hoover that
the outcome of the Naval Disarm-
ament Conference in London rests
the future peace of the world will
be vigorously answered by thousands
of workers who will gather on the
sixth anniversary of the death of
the great anti-imperialist war lead
err, Comrade Lenin, at Madison
Square Garden on January %,
Wednesday evening, at T p. m.
Communist Party spokesman will
expose the real character of the Ma
val Conference as a mobilization
point for war against the Soviet
Union. In leaflet issued yester-
day by the Communist Party, in
$4,000 copies, the whole anti-work-
ing-class program of Hoover is de-
nounced and the hypocrisy of the
bombastic peace talk of Hoover ex-
posed. The leaflet says:
"The United States government,
which hypocritically raised the cry
during the last war, that it was "a
war to end war, is today preparing
for more devasting wars that the
world has ever known. Congress
and the president have just an
nounced the biggest war budget that
the American people have ever been
saddled with.
Hoover tried to cover up this
budget with big talks about peace
with Macdonald. If they were talk
ing peace, why were their talks held
secretly? They were talking WAR
war of the imperialst powers
against the Soviet Union and the
colonial and proletarian masses of
the world
Tickets for the mass demonstra-
ton are now available at 26 Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
5000 B A 7 TIE
MILL TOWN COPS
Beal and Others Jailed
in New Bedford
BULLETIN.

~
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan.
16.-Seventy police tried to break
protest meeting of 5000 today
n Y at the Dartmouth mill, and
were met by stern resistance.
During the course of the battle,
Deputy Police Chief Raymond
Chase was knocked out. More
police arrived, and several work
ers, some of them women, were
jailed and charged with breach of
the peace. Among those arrested
was Fred Beal.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 16.
The National Textile Workers
Union mill gate meeting at the Dart
mouth mill at noon yesterday was
viciously attacked by a squad of the
bosses police and five workers were
arrested, including Martin Russak,
district organizer of the N.T.W.;
X. O. Byers, one of the Gastonia
defendants, charged with murder
and tried in the first trial, but dis
missed at the beginning of the sec
ond trial; Peter Hegelias, Commu.
mist Party organizer, and Manuel
Perry, District Youth Organizer of
the N. T. w. All are out on $500
bail.
Five hundred workers assembled
at the meeting demonstrated against
the arrests.
5000 Protest
A prote. meeting was arranged
last night by the N.T.W. and the
TrcIs Union Unity League, at which
Communist Party and Young Com
munist League speakers appeared.
A thousand workers were at the
protest meeting and denounced the
police brutality in no measured
terms.
Today the union was preparing a
second meeting at the same mill
gate, W. a workers defense corps
organized to stop the assaults of
the police. This meetir5 will take
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
PASSA|C JOBLESS
BEING ORGANIZED
Severe Situation in
Textile Mills

PASSAIC, N. j., Jan. 16.-While
the United Piece Dye Works, the
New York Betting Works, and the
Wright Aero Co. are laying off
many hundreds of men, the unem-
ployed of this city are being mobil-
lied by the organizers of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union and
the Trade Union Unity League.
T hree unemployment meetings
have already been held, attended by
large numbers of unemployed, and
the organization of an Unemployed
Council is planned.
Reports coming to the Nationa,
Textile Workers Union show that
unemployment in Lawrence, Mass,
is very acute. At the Everett Mills,
hundreds of Disguised workers look
ed for jobs that do not exist.
J. Nahorski, organizer for the N.
7. w. U. there, said, "The strong,
powerful movement of unemployed
workers can be built here and MANY
of unemployed textile workers can
be enrolled into our union. Also
good basis to organize mill locals
and build our union. Meanwhile am
tramping the streets, meeting the
comrades at the clubs and digging
for connections among Polish and
Italians"
DETRO. Mich, Jan.16.-Meet-
ings are being held at factory gates
where thousands of workers gather
daily to find jobs. Every day meet
ings have been held at the Murray
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
Dyessmakeys CROWD at Cooler
Union, Start Great Cambaign
to Organize All the ~ Y. Shobs
Call All UnOrganized to Join Fight for 40-HOur
5-Day Week; All to Elect Shop Delegates
Militant Strikes, Broadening Into General
Strike, Answer to Schlesingers Fake Strike

Thousands of dressmakers, oper-
ators, cutters, pressers, finishers,
examiners, ETC., working in union
shops and open shops, registered
and non-registered, flocked to Coop
err Union last night at the call of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union to launch the greatest
mass organization campaign so far
seen in New York.
The campaign is fight, shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
SOVIET R A 0
LOCATES EIELS SON

An Associated Press dispatch
from Moscow declares that there is
a report that Carl Ben Eielson,
American flyer, and his mechanic,
Earl Borland, had landed near the
River Anguemy, and that the Soviet
Government had ordered dog sled
expedition to the place.
The Soviet Arctic Commission in
Moscow which has been in charge
of the efforts to find the flyers was
notified that it's radio station at
Anadyr, Siberia, had received a re-
port on January Il, that Eielson
and Borland had landed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
PLOT TO BRING
BACK CzARISM

Press reports Thursday stated
that at Leningrad group of for
mer czarist icers were being
placed on trial for plotting attempts
to overthrow the Soviet Power in
behalf of re-establishing monarchy
with Grand Duke Cyril as the car.
The Grand Duke claims the throne.
The Soviet Government will show,
il is stated, that the officers, who
are headed by Albert Schiller, re-
ceivcd the assistance of British gov
eminent officials, including Win
>4~- Churchill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
WORKERS PLEDGE
AID TO MINERS
Chicago Unity League
Rallies to Strikers
RITIIETTN.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Yester-
day LOO miners here in the Cres-
cent Col Company mine walked
out on s. The United Mine
Workers officials are trying their
best to break it. George w. Stout
fer, distr; executive board men,
Der of = UNIV, declared the
strike illegal" and is calling for
scabs.
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Jan. 16
The Illinois District office of the
National Miners Union has received
a copy of the telegram from the
Trade Union Unity League district
conventio.l in Chicago, Sunday, III
whic' the rs delegates from all in
Continued on Page TWo)