davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
CRUSHED in RUSH
in BOSTON LINE
Mayor Curley's Fake
Scheme
(By a Worker Correspondent

ADy d NOlhCl SVlACSBONuOAV
BOSTON, Mass.-Mayor Curley's
administration Of the city Of Boston
has adopted scheme of a Iammany
crooked politician, namely to keep
the workers in hone of getdng job,
by registering a his employment
agency, Is Church ST., Boston.
Big Line
Almost all workers VINO look daily
for a job know this fake relief sys-
tenn of Mayor Curley and they don't
want to even visit this fire-trap joint.
At the opening Of that joint thous-
ands reported daily, now the number
decreased to two or thousand every
morning.
On November IL, after armistice
day, many workers had the illusion
that what Mayor Curley, Governor
RoCeevelt of New York, and Cover
nor Allen OF Massachusetts,, said on
ar.nistice day in speeches was true,
namely that jobs are increasing and
business improving. So Wednesday
morning they damned Church Street.
When the door opened the rush was
so strong that a worker almost
starved was crushed to the brick wall
and broke his ribs.
Taken to Hospital
Immediately the workers on the line
rescued the workers and placed him
inside in the private office The city
hospital was notified but The answer
came that they will be Immediately.
That Immediately resulted in calling
the police wagon. 1t took about 80
minutes before the police wagon came
and took the worker away. Many
workers envied him because he will
at least have warm bed and some
thing to eat for a while.
One hour and half later the City
Hospital ambulance came. Many
workers were talking among them
selves cit depends where the call
comes from" At this time of the year
workers begin to get class relief.
The unemployed must organize
strong unemployed councils and fight
for emergency relief from the city
and state until the passage of the
federal Unemployment Insurance Bill.
Demand free rent, free gas, free cleo
tricity, and schools to be open to
homeless workers. Join the unem-
ployed council at % Harrison Ave.
1t meets every Monday and Thurs
day at 1870 P. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
European Circus Workers Turn to USSR

U.S.S.R.-The sharp contrast be-
tween the wide spread unemployment
throughout Europe and the need for
workers in the Soviet Union has been
brought before the masses very
clearly. Not only have industrial
workers turned to the U.S.S.R. for
work but circus performers have also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
CONVENTION TO
FIGHT LYNCHING
Votes Mass Violation
of Jim Grow Laws

(COntlnueQ from rage OneJ
delegates from New York to the
Anti-Lynching Convention, were ar
rested at an unemployment street
meeting of 500. The meeting de-
nounced the handing over by the
Community Fund here of $4,000 to
the Boy Scouts and Girl Scbuts.
This money was given these two
training schools for militariSt i'm
perialism at the time thousands OF
workers are out of work in st. Louis
and literally starving.
The two delegates and the four
other arrested workers we're taken to
the oolice station and released, with
a warning not to agitate or de-
nounce anything in st. Louis. They
went right back to the meeting, and
we're cheered by the workers and
jobless there.
White Workers Pledge
The convention opened Friday
night with a small but enthusiastic
mass meeting at 221 Lawton Blvd
A presidium was elected of Negto
and Southern white workers. The
white workers were cheered as they
pledged their full support to the aid
of Negro workers in their struggle.
Ed Williams, Negro, was elected
chairman of the mass meeting.
Yesterday a Negro and "a white
worker delegates opened the first
business session of the convention.
Delegates have been steadily arriv-
ing since then, and word has been
received that spme have been forced
back or delaked by authorities in the
towns they pass through. The del
egates come mainly by hiking or with
cheap autos, and some have been
delayed by zreakdowns.
A rousing welcome was given the
Southern delegation Of Is, with Mary
Dalton, National Textile Workers
Union Organizer at Atlanta, slated
for the electric chair on a charge Of
instruction" by the legal lynchers
Of Georgia because she organized
both Negro and white workers into
the same fighting union.
Mary Dalton was eletced chairman
of the convention by reclamation at
its second session yesterday.
In Saturdays sessions the econo-
mic report was delivered by Otto
Huiswood. The organizational re-
port was made by H. Newton, Negro
worker, and another of the six Or
ganizers held for a death trial in
Atlanta. Saturday also the resolu-
tions in regard to mass violation of
Jim Grow laws, death penalty for
lynchers, and abolition OF debts and
mortgages on Negro poor farmers
were passed.
The delegates were most militant
in their discussion, and particularly
able were Negro women delegates.
NEW YoRK.-Mail stories on the
preparations of the st. Louis Negro
and white workers to greet this ma
tional anti-lynching invention. The
"UBF and SNIP" hall at 1921 Lawton
Blvr was secured for the convention.
Richard B. Moore, Communist can
didate for attorney general of New
York, and a Negro worker, was to
be one of the speakers at the mass
meeting Friday night. At the con-
ference Sunday week ago IL Or
CARNATIONS sent "a delegates to take
part in planning the feeding and
housing of the convention delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Oakland Contracts
To Defeat Boston

The West meets East as Oakland
sends its challenge singing over $500
miles to Boston. The challenge is
on percentage basis.
In Oakland a conference of Daily
Worker representatives has been held
and plans for the campaign laid
Details are sent in by G. Mugianis,
Daily Worker agent of the Oakland
section. The leaflet announcing the
conference says:
"The working class has its own
daily in the country, the Daily
Worker, also its revolutionary
youth and union press.
"These papers, especially the
Daily Worker, are the most pow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
$500 Textile Workers
Strike i'm Shanghai

SHANGHAI.-Three thousand five
hundred workers of spinning mill in
Shanghai are out on strike. They
have occupied the factory and de-
mand the release of two of their
number arrested for distributing il
legal leaflets.
One thousand five hundred silk
workers are on strike in Shanghai
against wage reductions. AS a result
of the crisis most of the mills have
been closed down. About $4,000 silk
workers are unemployed.
One hundred clerks of bank are
also on strike for better working
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

Travelled to Moscow. where they will
be featured in the coming circus
season. To quote a capitalist sheet
in the theatrical world. There is
considerable unemployment among
circus workers throughout Europe
and the Soviet Union offers a market
for their talents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

the hotels feed their garbage to the
jobless.
The suggestion was made in letter
to Thomas D. Green president Of the
American Hotel Association of the
United States and Canada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
October Shows Wage
Cuts in Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 16-While
employment in Massachusetts public
utilities remained practically constant
in October, weekly earnings dropped
IA per cent from the September
average from $32.73 to 1925, accord
ing to the department of labor.
Average weekly earnings on electric
railways gained 6 per cent but
dropped 81 per cent on railroads and
2.5 per cent in gas and electric COM
panies. The report is based on util-
tiles employing 54,651.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Ia British Miners Killed in Explosion

LONDON.-Fourteen miners of one
shift were killed when gas exploded
at the Grove Pit, Norton Canes,
STATS.
AT an inquiry many miners testi-
fed that all the pits in the district
are full of gass and that no measures
were taken to safeguard the miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Farm Unemployment
Worst of Last 10 Years

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Demand
for farm labor on Nov. was 1876 per
cent Of normal, against 875 per cent
a year ago, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The decrease
was greatest in the South and least
in the North Atlantic States. The
supply of farm labor was reported on
Nov. as 1912 per cent of normal,
the highest figure that has been re-
ported in ten years or more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Finish Huge Hydro
Electric Dam in USSR

MOSCOW.-The great dam for the
new hydraulic power station in Mag
netenburg has now been concluded
four days before the time set by the
workers and 10 days before the time
originally fixed by the engineers. The
Ural river will now be turned into its
new bed. A gigantic foundry under
taking and a socialist town are being
built here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
MISS. SAW-MILL
MEN GET SLASH
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
GIDEON, Miss.-This is just one
Of the numerous saw-mill towns
owned body and soul by the corpor-
alton of Gideon g. Anderson. The
population consists of about 1000
people, 500 Of which work in the mills
of said corporation. The company
owns the bank, stores, homes, in fact
everything in the town including the
church and preacher.
% Cents An Hour.
The men are paid twice a month.
More than two-thirds. $50, are COM
mon laborers receiving only twenty
cents an hour. Up until three months
ago the men received twenty-five
cents an hour, but owing 10 the
crisis the bosses discovered how they
could Increase their profits without
having to invest a penny by cutting
wages. Here is how it was done.
They increased the hours to ten a
day at the same rate of pay-$2OO
per day, thereby having the workers
give two hours more without pay.
Preach Loyalty.
The manager of the plant intro
duced this increase of hours with a
speech that the conpanv will he Iov-
al to the workers just as they are
loyal to the company. The company,
he said, is not going to cut wages
or lay off any workers, but the only
thing the workers will have to do is
to work 10 hours instead of eight
hours a day. Such happenings are
taking place all over the country
daily. Fight against them! Organize
the Lumber Workers Industrial
Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Hotel Garbage for JObless Woods Idea

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Anything
but real relief for the unemployed
workers. In keeping with this policy
Col, Woods latest wrinkle in fighting
the demands of the iobless toilers for
the right to live, has suggested that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
"Relief Plan" of Mill
Has Wage Cut With It

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. 16-While
some authorities announce that wage
cuts in textiles are thing Of the
past, the Nashua Mfg. Co. offers a
wage cut with its "idle relief PLAN"
A guarantee of full time employment
until next May is the bait dangled
before 300 workers who have been on
a 3-day week-provided they accept
a lower wage scale. More irregular
work is threatened If they refuse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

the activities of the right-wing OPP
portunists must be considered as sol-
darity with these opportunists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

erful collective organizers of the
workers. 1t is the means of our
class to put forward our demands,
our propaganda before the workers.
Every class conscious worker must
feel responsible for its existence.
This conference must constitute as
the red army Of our workers press
We must take up the following: %
Getting more paid subs; ~ take up
selling DIV at all meetings; 90 Get
DIV representatives elected in each
sympathetic organization; "a Or
ganize for the sale of DIV at fac
tories and house to house; also other
ways and means to build it more
powerful weapon of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

Changes in Daily Worker circula-
ton in every district in the Party
show in tables published each We'd
nesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Oakland losses Challenge
Across Country to Boston;
Milwaukee Versus St. Louis

circulation
with the dispatch
Milwaukee showing mobilization in the S. P stronghold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

Don't miss the full story Of circu-
Iation gains il, Wednesdays Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

Each Wednesday in the Daily
Worker the full story of circulation
is told in hard figures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Section Versus
Section in Ohio

In a communication from j.
Fromholz, Daily Worker representa-
tive in Cleveland, he says:
akron, Canton section chal-
lenges Section 2, Cleveland. The
Cleveland Section challenges the
Toledo section"
The Rochester Daily Worker repre-
sentative writes: Rochester is also
in the drive to build the Daily Work.
er readers. The two Party units are
being modified to help out in this
drive"
Sub lists showing a map of the
U. S. drawn by Ryan Walker with
the Daily Worker covering the U.
S. under caption Paint 1t Red"
are being printed and will be
broadcast over the country in the
campaign for $4,000 circulation.
Watch for these lists.
Sam Bell, 1902 Linwood Ave, De-
troit, is the second member of the
Paid-in-Advance Club. His subscrip-
ton is paid up until Jan. 8, 1882
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
FUERON ROBADAS EN- CHI.
CAGO JOYAS QUE VA.
LEN MAS DE 100000

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Dos pa,
rejas fueron despojadas en- la
madrugada de hoy, por tres la
drones, de joyas que valen
$4,000, repitiendose asi ell a,
trevido asalto y robo perpetra~
do hace dias contra la esposa
del alcalde William Hale
Thompson.
Las victimas, George C.
Crandell y Ralph Gardner, CO.
rredores, y sus esposas, regre,
saban al departamento de
Crandell despues de haber a.
sistid0 a una function de ele :
gancia. Cuado Sc bajaban de
un autom6vil de alquiler, fren-
tie al edificio, los bandidos,,
mostrando sus armas, lie die
ron a las mujeres que no Sc
movieran nj gritaran. Ellos Sc
apoderaron de dos anillos, uno
valuado en- $4,000, un braza-
lete y un collar de la Sra.
Crandell y un brazalete de
$4,000 de la Sra. Garder.
Crandell entreg6 $50 que lie
vaba.
Permitieron los bandidos a
la Sra. Crandell que Sc queda-
ra con su sortija de boda, re-
gallo de 81 marido, un exvice-
p~residente de la compania
Montgomery r. Ward Co.
Todas las joyas, exceptuan-
do la sortija mas valiosa, estan
aseguradas.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
QUEDO ANOCHE CONSTI-
TUBA LA SOCIEDAD HIS
P~ANO-CUBANA DE CON


En- una reunion celebrada
anoche en- la espaciosa sala del
Centre Espanol de Ybor, qued6
constituida la Sociedad Hispa-
no-Cubana de Conferencias, or
ganizaci6n que tratara de traer
a Tampa a prominentes confe-
rencistas espanoles y cubanos.
Abri6 la session nuestro direc-
tor, Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
quien explic6 ell motive de la
asamblea, anunciando Official
mente la pr6xima vista a Tam
pa, 81 alguna circumstance ines
perada no 10 impide, del ilustrc
abogado espanol Don Pedro CO.
rominas, que ofrecera aqui dos
conferencias.
Hablaron a favor de la cons
tituci6n de la sociedad y de la
vista del Sr. Corominas, los
Sres. Fueyo, Paniello, Roces,
Casanovas, Lassus, Garcia y o.
tros.
Una comisi6n nominadora
propuso la directiva provisional
de la Sociedad, que fue acepta-
da.
Presidente, Mariana Panic
Ito; Jose Fueyo, vice Victoria
no Manteiga, Secretario; Pic
Brun, vice; tesorero, Luis Bar
cia.
Vocales: Juan Lassus, Area
dio Leiya, Angel Santana, Fran
cisco Fernandez, Gaspar Car
cfa, Simon Haza, Segundo Diaz,
Raul F. Roces, Joseito Mendez,
Jose Arauna,
-taaE4a =
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
s @ | E s

Adornado por la acredita-
!disima casa Liberty Decora-
ton Co." estara la bellisima
sala del "Centro Asturiano''
para su grandioso bale de
Halloween
Lo amenizara la orquesta
de los VARSITY Boys" y dara
comienzo a las nueve de la no
che.
De ocho y media a nueve y
media habra en- ell salon una
parada de mascaras, con pre-
MOS a los yencedOres.
Sc repartiran catorce entire
las damas, caballeros y ninos,
asi como tambi6n a la compar-
sa que quede en- primer lugar.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Juan Casanovas, JESUS del
Rio, Eduardo Dfaz, Vicente Fe-
rrer, Marcelino del Rosal, Brau
Ito Garcia, JESUS Alfonso, Ra-
mon Benito Diaz, Sebastian Ca
sal, Alfredo Gonzalez, Manuel
Pareja, Francisco Aspra, Jose
A.. Gregory, Manuel Llera, Je-
sds y Tomas Alberdi y Alfredo
Montoto.
A nombre de la sociedad Sc
pasara hoy TN telegrama al Sr.
Corominas.
Una comisi6n visitara a las
directivas de las sociedades Cen
tro Espanol, Centre Asturiano
y Cfrculo Cubano, para pedirles
su apoyo moral.
Las conferencias que Sc ofrez-
can estaran desligadas de ca
lracter politicO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

La magnifica y reforzada or
Questa que dirige ell popular y
conocido joven Gustavito Mo-
reno, tocara ell pr6ximo domin-
go en- la preciosa y elegante
Glorieta de la Finca propiedad
de la poderosa Association
La %Columna," en- cuyo lugar Sc
celebrara una smpatiquisima
''romeria" a beneficio de las
obras de Embellishments que
en- dicha Finca Sc llevan a ca
DO.
Iigura on ell primer ndmero
del colossal programa un riqui-
simo almuerzo criollo cuyo me
nj ha publicado este peri6dico
con anterioridad.
A las dos de la tarde Sc to-
cara la primera pieza baila-
bic y la Ultima Sc ejecutara en-
horas de la noche.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Sc ha acordado por los acti-
vos y enthusiasts miembros de
la prestigiosa Sociedad "Circu
10 Cuban0," otorgar tres pre-
mics la noche del bale tradi-
cional de Halloween" que
tendra lugar ell dfa 81 del mes
en- curse.
Una valiosa copa de plata
Sc lie entregara a la Comparsa
mas numerosa que asista; y
dos objetos magnfficos a la
dana y caballero que mas O.
riginal Sc presente en- Ell salon
en- fiesta, respecto al traJe que
vista.
Tocara la orquesta de Glenn
Kay Y ell salon lucira una lin
dfsima Illumination.
Empezara ell bale a las nue.
We Y terminara en- las ultimas
horas de la madrugada del sa-
bado.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
PIDEN RESCATE POR LAS
MONJAS

Shanghai, Oct. 22.-El con-
sui americana en- Hankow ha
pedido a las autoridades nacio-
nalistas procuren ell rescate de
una de las monjas que los CO.
munistas tienen cautiva en-
Khan. Los "rojos' tienen en- su
poder a IA monjas y curas Chi
nos y extranjeros y por ellos de-
mandan $40, 900, 900 mejicanos.
La monja cuya libertad pide
ell consul es nativa de las Filipi-
mas.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Ell juez federal Alderman i'm
puso aver tres amos de prisi6n
a Joel E. Wilson, I'm muchacho
de 16 amos, que Sc confes6 cul-
pable de haber robado CORES
pondencia de los buzones del 60
bierno. Cumplira en- la Escuela
Nacional de preparation de Mu
chachos.
Jessie o. Johnson, que Sc con-
feso culpable de falsificar rece-
tas para obtener narc6ticoS, fue
condenado a dos amos.
Por venta de drogaS her6icas,
j. Albert Outz debera cumplir
dos amos y Lester f. Stoskopf,
tres amos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Los j6venes que integran la
"Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol" no celebraran un
bale sencillo en- su casa social
la noche de Halloween" que
tradicionalmente Sc senala pa
"a ell dia 81 de este mes, sine
que efectuaran I'm soberbio
festival" Ell sabado l" de no
viembre desde las nueve de la
noche hasta las cinco de la
manana, tocando las orquestas
1.-THE Santherners," VARSITY
Boys" international y Sex
teto Diana"
A media noche Sc celebrara
la function en- Ell teatro de Ia
misma Sociedad, con un acto
amenisimO de fInlsImas Varle-
dades.
Las mesas han quedado re-
servadas para las distinguidas
familias que las pidan con an
telaci6n al Secretario General
de la mencionada Sociedad.
Los representatives del Guar
to Poder tendran su mesa a.
parte Y en- lugar estrat6gico
para que no pierdan un solo
detalle de la estupenda fiesta.
Flor de Lila.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

La urna que contenia los nom
bres de mas de 1000 ciudada.
nos elegibles para formar jura-
dos, fue vaciada aver por com
pleto y nuevos nombres coloca-
dos en- su interior, hallandose
presente el juez del condado, Mr.
Cornelius, y ell secretario de la
corte del circuito, Mr.. Dicken-
son.
Una nueva urna fue compra-
da por el fiscal Skinner Y el She
riff Joughin y el secretario Di-
ckenson ha p~rometido guardian
la en- lugar que la proteja del
p1blico.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
CARTA CABLECRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Oct. 22.-Los dele
gados de las organizaciones obr2
ras sc reunieron aver en- asam-
blea y nombraron un comite que
que con Delegates del gobierno
discu,ira las presentes tirantes
relaciones.
Ell comite es un resultado de
dos visitas que los representa-
ties de los obreros hicieran re-
cientemente, una al jefe de po-
licia y otra al p~residente Ma
chado.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

los tres representatives en- este
pals del congreso de toda la
India, compuesto de adheren-
tes a la causa de Mahatma
Gandhi, Sc case aqui anoche
con Irene Hall, de 20 amos, es-
tudiante en- la Universidad de
Colorado.
Sc conocieron hace I'm aho
cuando Ell daba conferencias en-
la Universidad de Boulder.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
CIRCULO CUBANO DE
TAMPA
Secci6n de BeneficenciG

Por este medic Sc pone en- CO.
nOcimiento de los Sres. socioS
que habiendo trasladado ell DR..
Mas su oficina a la Clinica del
DR.. Parsons M. Garcia, comen-
cara desde esta fecha a celebrar
sus consultas en- dicho local con
ell mismo horario de costumbre,
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de
LA. m. a IL m. Martes, Jueves
y SAbado de 6 a z p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
LAS PERDIDAS MONTAN A
VARIOS MILLONES DE
DECOC

PESOS
Ciudad de MEXICO, Oct. %.
Las p6rdidas ocasionadas
por tempOrales e inundaciones
en- MEXICO montan hoy a varios
millones de pesos.
Fuertes rachas de viento to-
davia azotan la costa del gol-
TO hasta Tampico, por ell nor
te, Y ell itsmo de Tehuantepec
por ell sur, adentrandose por ell
continente hasta Oaxaca.
Creese que ell huracan ha
derribado los platanales en-
Tuxtepec.
Los rios de la region Sc han
salido de GAUGE y los campesi-
nos han huid0 a las tierras al
tas.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Tambi6n estos mismos j6ve-
mes de la "Secci6n de Recreo'
de la citada Sociedad, prepa-
ran una hermosa fiesta para e.
dfa 25 del pr6ximo mes de no
viembre, en- TODD ell suntuosc
edificio, a beneficio de su;
fondos.
En- cr6nicas sucesivas segui'
re informando para tener a.
tanto a los asiduos lectores de
este peri6dico.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Con inusitada e infinita ale
grfa besaran manana en- su no.
gar venturoso a una preciosa
nina, que naci6 aver en- ell Sa-
natorio del "Centro Asturia-
no." los conocidos esposos Ma
ria y Gabriel Gij6n.
Todas sus amistades, que
forman legion, habran de des-
filar por su residential, 20 Ave.
1914, para felicitarlos efusi-
vamente.
Ell cronista hace tambien
extensive la suya.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Sera ell domingo venidero Ia
matinee bailable en- ell Centre
Espanol de Ybor, con la or
questa de Glenn Kay.
Como todas las que ha cele-
brado la e~naltecida "Secci6n
de Recreo,' esta Sc orientara
por ell mismo canine.
Son merecedores estos mu-
chachos, siempre animosos, a
que sus fiestas culminen en- I'm
1esonante exito.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22
hIEJORADA LA SRA. WALLS

Sc encuentra bastante mejo-
rada de la dolencia que desde
hace dfas la retiene en- CANA la
respectable Sra. Juanita Amo-
res vida. de Walls, madre de
nuestros estimados amigos
Narciso, Carmelina y Rogelio
Walls.
Por su complete restableci-
miento f%ormulamos votos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-22

Habana, Oct. 22.-El fiscal
de la audiencia de Pinar del Rio
pide la pena de muerte para
Juana Pozos Reyes, su amante,
Dionisio Martinez Rodriguez, y
un hermano de la mujer, Sotero
PoZos.
Dice ell fiscal que los tres Sc
confabularon para dar muerte
al esposo de la Juana, Enrique
Leon Caceres, favoreciendo ash
los amores ilicitos de la mu-
ier y ell Dionisio.