davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Palmas, flores y banderas a.
dornaban ell salon del cafe y sa-
lon de recepciones del maravi-
lloso Palacio de las "Logias Uni
das", en- la grandiosa fiesta &C.
lebrada con TODD esplendor y e.
legancia la noche del pasado sa-
bado.
A esta fiesta de Ia supreme
distinction y del gusto exquisite,
que por nombre llevaba Gran
Noche International, asistie-
ron nuestras conocidas fami-
las, aquellas que lie prestan
siempre su apoyo, de una name
ra hermosa y desinteresada, a
estas fiestas.
Derroche de lujo en- los pre-
ciosos trajes que llevaban las
lind1simas senoritas que, en- CRU
pos encantadores Sc detenian en-
todos los angulos del edificio
animadas por loco entusiasmo y
algeria desbordante.
A pesar del intense calor, Ell
salon del comedor estaba reple-
to; sus bien situadas mesas es-
taban ocupadas v en- toda la con
currencia Sc notaba ansiedad
porque diera comienzo ell pro-
grama. En- la mesa principal
estaban ell Sr, Antonio Reina, ell
abogado Martin Caraballo, ell
candidate a senador Sr. Pat
Whitaker, que lego con nuestro
director, Sr. V~ictoriano Mantei-
ga; Sr. Jose Fernandez, DIR. Vic
tor Rosenthal, Sr. Pietro Ma
niscalco, Sr. Roger Watkins, ell
sheriff Joughin y otros.
I'm solo momento estuve en-
Ell salon principal, en- la parte
alta del Undo Palacete, pero era
tanta la concurrencia que me vi
precisado a abandonarlo GUAM
do la orquesta ejecutaba un
bonito walls.
Y va establecido definitiva-
mente en- Ell sitio que me cores
pondia, como representative So
cial de este periodico, espere a
que dieran comienzo los actos
de concerto, anunciados por Ell
j6ven Emilio Pomar.
Pero antes de que este suce-
diera, di comienzo al trabajo
de escribir en- ell Garnet azul los
miembros de las distintas per-
sonalidades que ocupaban sus
mesas:
Tony Grimaldi Y su elegante
esposa Rosita Grimaldi, y La
senorita Garcia; Dr.. Vicente
Spoto Y su esposa, Consuelo Spo
TO, la hermosa esposa del DR..
Torretta; Eduardo Valdes, Pre-
sidente del "Circulo', Y su bella
esposa; Ovidio Fernandez y 81
esposa, la sonora Gloria Fer
nandez; Alfredo Gonzalez, y 81
esposa, Angelina Gonzalez, Emf
liza Gonzalez y Ofelia Menen-
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Madrid, Mayo 19.-La Uni
versidad Central no Sc abri6
en- la mahana de hoy.
Sobre ell particular Sc veri-
ficara una conferencia a la que
asistiran ell Rector, ell ministro
de la gobernaci6n, ell ministro
de instruction pdblica y ell pre-
sidente del consejo.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana. Mayo 19.-Algunos
actos para comenmorar la he
r6ica muerte de Jose Marti, ell
apostol de la independence, Sc
efectuaran hoy aqui. Manana
festejara la repubIica otro ami
yersario de su fundaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Tn estudiante cubano fue
arrestado en- Avila, Espana, ell
viernes, por repartir procla-
mas revolucionarias.
De Avila Sc lie condujo a Ma
drid y en- la capital dispuso su
libertad ell ministro de la GO
bernaci6n.
81 tai cosa hiciera en- la Ha-
bana un estudiante espanol, sc
lie recluiria en- ell Maxine Co
mez y despues sc lie expulsaria
de la Republica libre y demo"
cratica.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Madrid, Mayo 19.-Los es-
%tudiantes promovieron, algunos
des6rdenes ell sabado, con mo-
two de ser ell cumpleanos del
Rey Alfonso.
La policfa calm6 a los aIbo-
rotadores, hacienda algunos a
r~restos.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Aver por la manana ell ventu-
roso hogan de los felices esposos
Rosa Y Fernando Suco, sc vic
alegrado con la presencia de
una robusta nina, que Sc llama
ra Dora.
Felicidades a los dichosos pa
pas Y que a la graciosa bebita le
sonrfa siempre la suerte.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Habana, Mayo l9.-Llegaran
hoy aqui 20 aeroplanos del ejer
otto de los Estados Unidos que
parte en- las fiestas de
manana.
Proceden de Galveston.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Y reniegan de la Dictadura, sc
les encarcela Y Sc les expulsa
del pals, sin consideration al
guna para sus familias cuba
mas.
FL dia de hoy, EN- que caye-
fa ell ap6stol, inmejorable es
para recordar a los cubanos
Que Ia Republica del presente,
"enfangada" por la tirania, o.
fende la sagrada memoria de
los que por ella Sc sacrificaron.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Sevilla, Mayo 19.-Ha lie =
gado ell Graf Zeppelin, siendo
amarrado p0r soIdados del cuer
po de aeronautica.
Dej6 aqui seis pasajeros y to
mara cuatro.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Mas de 150 miembros del
Temple Egipto, de los Shriners
embarcaran ell jueves para la
Habana, Cuba.
Con ell grupo ira la banda,
cuerpos uniformados y otros
miembros al mando del Sr. c..
M. Davis.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Madrid, Mayo 19.-El saba
do, con motive de su cumple-
amos, ell Rey recibi6 gran nd-
nero de despachos de felicia
ci6n, entire ellos uno del Oral.
Machado, presidente de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Dr. lDranln UdTCld y SSpOSd,
Sr. joaquin Lopez y esposa, Sr.
Carlos Menendez y familia, Sr.
DENIM Y familia, Sr. Herminio
Miguel.
Las mesas destinadas a los
prestigiosos representatives de
las distintas Logias que estaban
acompanados de sus respectivas
esposas, ocupaban ell centric del
salon, y la que Sc eligi6 para los
senores periodistas en- uno de
los extremes, Y ALI estaban ell
senior Arcadia Leiva, director
de ia Prensa", Diego Heres
por La Traduccion", j. A. Gre
CORY, ALTO Lopez y su elegante
esposa, Manuel Fiusa, por "El
Mundo", Ceferino Rodriguez
Llano, "Diario Espanol'', Mi
guelito Toca y su elegantisima
esposa la gentil dana Guadalu-
pc Toca, Tony Arrange, por la
"Agrupacion de los Casados del
Centre Asturiano", Joseito Men
DEE Y Pepin Escalante por ell
Centre Espanol', Federico Fer
nandez, por la "Juventud His
pana'. En- distintas mesas es-
taban Aida Rivero; Angel Mar
tfnez y su esposa, a este matri-
monio los acompanaban las lin
das senoritas Esperanto y Ma
ria Martinez y Cusita Suarez.
Chela Martinez, aficionada
DANA a las andanzas teatrales,
ocup6 ell primer ndmero del
programa cantando como ella
acostumbra algunas canciones
espanolas que lie Valieron mu-
chos aplausos. Bailaron primo
rosamente ell Schotish los simpa
ticos j6venes Jennie Ficcarrota
y Peter Roccaforte. Luis Lawn,
j6ven aficionado cant6 la can
ci6n "Rio Rita, fue muy aplau-
dido. Ell j6ven Miguel Angel
Gonzalez cant6 mi Bohio", a
companado al piano por ell j6-
j6ven Arfstides Santirso.
Despues Sc reuni6 ell jurado
integrado por estos senores:
Diego Here's, Joseito Mendez y
Miguelito Toca, para darle el
premio a la muchacha que Wis
tiendo mejor representara a un
pals cualquiera. :
Este di6 su veredicto a favor
de la graciosa senorita Enrique
ia Benitoa, que lucia I'm traje IT,
picamente criollo.
Desfilaron por delante del ju-
RADIO: Jennie Rodriguez, de me-
xicana; Camilla Sanchez, de bal
larina h1ngara; Anita Dabney
de Holandesa, Angelina Valen-
ii, de Irlandesa y Jennie Fic-
carrota, de Aldeana.
Ell tango 10 bailaron los como
cidos j6venes Mayita Lima y
Rafael Acevedo. Gustaron mu-
cho Y Sc les tribute una fuerte
ovaci6n.
Muy chic Y original vestfan
las hechiceras damitas encarga-
das del servicio de las mesas,
La orquesta de "Glenn Kay,
como siempre, recibiendo los
favorables concentrates de una
juventud que mucho sabe de los
bales de moda.
Debo abrir un parentesis pa
ra hablar sobre la orquesta del
professor Goyanes, al que, no a.
justandose al tempo marcado
por la alta direction de la fiesta
ordenaba la ejecucion de cada
bailable cuando lie parecia.
A mi me parece que con esta
inexplicable actitud no Sc puede
!legar a ninguna parte y por
ende trae como consecuencia la
justificada desperation del
| elemento bailador que ha paga-
do su dinero para complacer las
exigencias de su bien entendi-
do gusto y placer.
Seria para ell cronista una ia
rea demasiado prolija ell hacer
] una resena fiel y estricta de
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Madrid, Mayo 19.-Se han
cursado las 6rdenes necesarias
para que Sc den facilidades a
los organizadores del Congre-
so International de Abogados,
senalado para efectuarse aqui
ell mes pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Una clinica para los escola-
res de Seminole Heights Sc a
brira manana, a las 9:30, EN- ell
colegio de Central y Hanna, en-
esa barriada.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Hoy es ell cumpleanos de la
encantadora senorita Josefina
Fernandez, Recibira a sus nu-
merosas amistades en- gu resi-
dencia de la Gale IL n1mero
28O1; pero sin fiesta .alguna.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Sangre de cubanos corri6 de
nuevo ell sabado, en- Artemisa.
pueblo de Cuba.
La guardia rural atac6 a los
nacionalistas y como resulta-
do del atropello 4 personals per
dieron la vida y 20 recibieron
heridas.
Los nacionalistas Sc defen-
dieron contra los "servidores"
Gel egregio.
Ell gobierno tiranico del Oral.
Machado, que no deja a los
ciudadanos expresar libremen-
tie sus ideas, fue de nuevo pro-
tegido por la guardia rural,
cuerpo pagado con dinero del
pueblo.
Pero la parte honorable"
del ejercito y la guardia rural
de Cuba aIgun dia Sc cansara
dc matar cubanos honrados y
c{vicos y %entonces ayudara a
que la Rep1blica sea goberna-
da por hombres imparciales y
dem6cratas, por verdaderos
patriotas.
lQuiera Dios que ell General
" Sus Satellites" tengan que
marcharse de Cuba, antes de
1881, en- busca de mejor china.
Conmemora hoy Cuba ell iris
tie aniversario de la muerte, en-
Dos Rios, del ap6stol cubano,
Jose MART.
la rep1blica de hoy, la que
gohierna Machado, no es la
que "sonara" MART.
Guerra ell ap6stol una rep1-
blica con todos Y para todos y
esta rep1blica es para Macha-
do " Sis amigos.
A los obreros Sc les prohibe
reunirse Y Sc les persigue y Sc
les mata.
A los espanoles que hablan
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

nombres, porque aquello result6
imponente y quiza caerfa en- la
mentables omisiones.
Y al poner final a esta reese
ma quiero felicitar efusivamen-
te a todos los j6venes que COM
ponen la "Secci6n de Recreo de
las Logias Unidas" por ell mag
nffico triunfo obtenido.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Recluido en- ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano", Sc encuen-
ira ell senior Jose Cotanda, abue-
Ito del correcto j6ven Joe Mar
tinez.
Aunque no es de ~gravedad su
enfermedad, los medicos que le
asisten lie han recomendado un
reposo absolute.
Hago votos muy fervientes
porque cuanto antes recobre su
salud.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Habland0 aver ante su con-
gregaci6n, en- la iglesia Meto-
de Tampa Heights, ell
Rev. A. H. Cole atac6 los pre-
sentes metodos para hacer cum
plir la prohibition, diciendo:
70 llamarfa ell ejercito, la
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Jose Govantes, de % amos,
vecino de la Gale Arch 231l,
fue lanzado aver de un canton
en- la esquina de Howard y
Swami y en- la caida sufri6 le-
stones que lie causaron la muer-
tie.
Su hermano Alfredo, que
guiaba ell vehiculo, fue deteni-
do bajo la acusaci6n provisio-
nal de homicidio.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

A las tres de la tarde del
microbes sera inaugurado ell
canine No. II entire Plant City
y Tampa.
Una ceremonial ha sido pre-
parada por la Pequena CANA
"a de Concrete.
Han ofrecido figurar en- la
procession civica que Sc forma-
ra, ell gobernador Carlton, o un
representante suyo, ell alcalde
Mckay y otras personalidades.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Ell cronista lie envfa su EXPIRE.
silva felicitacion.
La gaceta., 1930-05-19

Madrid, Mayo 19.-La Aso-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
PIONEERS
SCHOOL DUSTIN
Show Up Fakery c
Sup't O'Shea g,

School authorities are taking stel-
to expel Bernard Kaplan, a nlenbe
of the Young Pioneers of America;
as part of the bosses terror againc
workers children who stayed out !,
school on March to demonstrat4
with the thousands of adult workers
against unemployment and for fire =
food, clothing and medical care fo.'
the children of workers.
After being suspended for, two
weeks by Mr.. Mcguire, principal c
Junior H. S. 81, hearing was .had
with DR.. Wade, district superintenG-
ent Of schools. .~ ot,. e.
After making threats of expellinC
Kaplan, DR.. Wade said he would be
very lenient with him and transfer
him to another school. When Kap-
Ian applied for his transfer he was
refused it. Wade is at present
recommending O'Shea, superintend-
ent of schools that Kaplan be ex-
PEELED from school.
.O'Shea made a statement "That no
principal shall suspend or prosecute
children for taking part in Commu-
mist activities" Just the opposite is
happening.
On st. Patrick's day the catholic
children were allowed to take part
in their religious demonstration, but
on March 6 workers children were
not permitted to take part in the
working-elass demonstration. The
Young Pioneers and the. LID. are
fighting this persecution and for the
right of workers children to take
! part in working-class activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
MORE LAY-0FfS
IN Chattanooga
TUUL IS ACTN
Become Popular VII
the Workers There

fBY q Worker Correspondent
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn In
previous letter / have mention
several firms that have cut tn
working days. In this letter /
mention more firms.
Clemans Bros, furniture dealc
have reduced their working for
Sterchi Bros. & Fowler reduced t
wages of the workers 25 per cel
Columbian Iron Works reduced the
working time from four to thr
days week. Men are continuous
being laid off for good. 'r
U. S. Pipe Works reduced I
working from 1-2 days to- 5 de
per week. 1~t
Miller Bros, the largest depa
ment store in Chattanooga cut
workers wages 20 per cent. Ma
workers were laid off permanent
Meanwhile the workers, Me-
and White, are growing restless
are looking for aid. The T. U. U.
is going right ahead with its We
here and is becoming very popu
among all workers. t.5+"
A Chattanooga Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
FRANKLIN CO,
ILLINOIS Mines
SHUTTING DOWN
Those Running Are On
2-3 Days
(By a Worker Correspondent

tDy o. w YORKER C0TfeSpOHueNtj
BENTON, Ill.-The mines in
Franklin County started shutting
down one month earlier this season.
Those that are operating run only
2 or 8 days a week.
Strike Threat Scares Bosses.
Only a strike or the threat of a
strike stops the boss from laying
off some of the miners and working
the others. This trick was tried out
a while back by the Franklin Coal
Co. Mine. Suddenly the cat jumped
!, out Of the box, then the manager
asaid, he would work everybody.
The wild cat is some convenience.
Vile made his appearance when the
N. M. U. was organized and refuses
to leave.
Two big shows are in progress at
present. One at Indianapolis, one
was at Springfield.
Join the National Miners Union,
under the banner of the T. U. U. L.
and work with those who have the
only>program for the workers. Read
the Daily Worker and the Coal Dig
ger. a. - a."
IS ILLINOIS MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
IN MELONS DOMAIN

THE Westinghouse Bulletin Pittsburgh
fine little shop In this domain of Mellon and Grndy the
bosses profits have scared h at the workers health
and life Spedup is rampant in Gar Melons duchy Low
and yoffs its accompanmen But with the Westinghouse Work
Bulletin fighting chance
all this determined fight against such conditions
Read the Westinghouse Workers Bulletin shows
of Mellon and his boss friends and how they get it.
"Our" Company Doubles It's Profits.
The bosses of the Mellon and his boy friends
favor workers and the United States They
perfectly satisfied with things Why
they?
The company has the first
1929 their profits s133s11 after depreciation
advertising and the salaries nky officials had
compared 60755 made the first six months of 1928
received the six month period ending June 80 1929
S21S446 against SABBATH in the first half of 1925
and child working the has
presented the stockholders
by worker to those who did not do a minutes work.
When will these conditions? The only you
fight for It. We must shop committees
effective! Join the Communist fight the
Rate Man-The Real Boss.
The rate is the king the shop
contemplate.
He sets the later pretty he
the rate
The foreman only appendage and starts whore The
lAavas off
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
SPLIT LATHER
INTERNATIONAL
Local 80 Refuses To Be
Ruled by Graft

At an enthusiastic meeting We'd
nesday evening in Brooklyn the rank
and file Of Local SO of the Lathers
international Union (A.F.L.) de-
cided to severe all connections with
the international and to establish an
iadependent union.
4 delegation had been in Cleve-
land twice, demanding that the char
ter Of Local 38 (Kings County, be
restored. This charter had been re-
voked by the international, with
J Dictator McSorley at it's head, in
order to force the members of Lo-
SO to join Local 244, so that his
tools, Ed. Anglin, William Cohen,
Frank Ingrassio and Spiegel should
b able to draw theri $125 weekly
wages and more from the union
treasury, as the dues in Local 244
are S., while in Local 3S they are
only So.
The delegation was told by McSor-
lev in Cleveland that they must take
orders from him and ask no ques-
tions; he said: 81 have you in bag
and I am going to squeeze you,
whether you like it or not" When
told that the rank and file of Local
80 wouldn't submit to the gangster
and CRATER officials of Local 244,
he said it was good to have gunner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
HONOR GASTON|A.
STRIKERS, April. |
AnniversaryBanquett to
Build Organization

On Tuesday evening, April 1, the
National Textile Workers Union. will
celebrate the anniversary of the
Loray, Gastonia, N. C. mill strike
with a. banquet to be held at the
Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th ST.,
New York. The program will in
Tclude q play, "White Trash" per-
formed by the Workers Laboratory
Theatre. The Solidarity Dance" by
Alison Boroughs and Edith Segal
Of the Red Dancers Group, and Ne
gro folk songs by Charles Boroughs.
Also movies of the strike will be
shown. The speakers are VIM. z.
Foster, Fred Beal, who was sen.
fenced to twenty years in the North
Carolina Penitentiary. for his leader
ship in the Gastonia strike; Clarence
Miller, national secretary of the
union and j. w. Ford.
The Loray mill strike was the first
called by the National Textile Work
ers Union in the South. Under this
leadership 100 workers voted to
come out on April /, 1929. They
were Immediately evicted from the
umill houses and the union head
quarters were raided and destroyed
jby masked men, police badges,
dropped by the raiders, were later
found. The union responded by
building its own headquarters and
setting up a tent colony. On June
z, gunner organized by the Man.
vile-Jenckes Co., owners of the
Loray mill, were led by police against
the workers colony. However, a de-
Tense guard had already been or
ganized and the strikers defended
themselves when their hall and the
tents were fired on.
The struggle in Gastonia laid the
theological basis for uniting the Ne
gro and white workers in the South,
where very strong race prejudice
exists, for struggle against their
common enemy-the bosses.
The Negro department of the
Trade Union Unity League is col
laborating with the N.T.W.U. in the
anniversary banquet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
new STRIKE BY
PHILA. TEXTILE
MILL WORKERS
U.T.W. Sellout Of the
Aberle Strike
(Bp Worker Correspondent


PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Addition-
al hosiery knitters went out on
strike in the Kensington section,
when the workers at the Aircraft
Silk Hosiery Mills, M. Street and
Erie Avenue went out.
That makes the fourth hosiery mill
strike, the H. c. Aberle, the Rodg-
ers, the Quaker City and the Art
craft.
At the Aircraft mills, knitters
had been working as much as 60
hours a week, and the girls here had
been working 81 hours. The man.
agement of the mill claimed willing
ness to "arbitrate' on all points ex-
cept recognition of the Union, and
also claimed only 20 per cent of the
workers had struck.
The U. T. w. officials claim all
the workers have struck and that
the Aircraft executives have
"broken faith" with them, bringing
in scabs from Reading.
The Aberle strike was "arbi-
trated," and the workers sold out
and ordered back.
The N. T. w. never sells out!
..-PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

'4C cents per hour. The air is full Of
acid fumes where the steel is first
dipped to eat all the rust and dirt
off before it is galvanized.
Lungs Eaten Up.
1t also eats up your lungs. and
after couple of years, you might
as well call yourself a dead man.
We work from 7:30 till 5 p. IN. and
get As minutes for lunch, which we
can't eat on account of breathing
the sickening fumes all morning.
But if you don't like it, there are
hundreds of workers outside the fac
tory gates who would be delighted
to have your job.
All this for the wonderful wage
of 40 cents an hour. These workers
must be organized in the T. U. U. L.
for better wage, shorter hours and
ventilating system which will
carry the fumes away from the
workers.
STEEL SLAVE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

kick them out of Brooklyn and
eventually from the whole metro
politan area.
An organization committee to gov
ern the affairs Of the Local, was
elected. The left wing points out
that the members of Local 3S have
now heard and convinced themselves
through their own delegation of the
rotten, CRAFTY character of the A. F.
of l.. misleaders against which the
left wing had already warned them.
They have decided to get rid of
those suckers: They have severed
all connections with the whole gang
Of bureaucrats and gunner. Bus
they cannot stop here. In order to
consolidate and keep the gains they
made they must join the Tr>--
Union Unity League,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

WORRYING FORD

HENRY FORD arch exploiter and muchquoted authority every
subject under the not have worries But
his pet is that viri shop Ford
Worker"
raises hundred and fake issues to draw attention
from the terrific appng speedup his plants But the
Worker" the methods this xpoier of thousands of
in extracting profits The hanthrohes
of the Fords shown up for just what they
SOME MORE "GOOD WILL"
a issue of the Ford Work
good insight of the workings of the Ford plants
Dear Comrades:
Mia the the midnight shift told to
without fail work. the fact that Thanksgiving supposed
be legal holiday made difference After travelling the Rouge
hour all told home First they
chased despite the fact that had
and service good at the
hour
wonderful thing called the "Ford Spirit makes
feel like kicked about from pillar
The the the bosses all of them have
their Jobs that slave driving
speedup We only this when united resistance
for say let's organize!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29
SPECIAL MARINE
ARTICLE MONDAY
To Be Illustrated With
Many Photographs

On Monday the first of series
of special articles on the shipping
industry will be published. These
articles, to be illustrated with ORR
ginal photographs and drawings,
will expose the war preparations of
the bosses in the marine industry;
the tremendous drives for world
markets; mass unemployment along
the waterfronts; speed-up on the
seas and on the docks, and the mis-
cradle conditions of the sailors.
These special features are the re-
suit of first hand investigation
made by Harry Cannes, in co-opera-
ton with the Marine Workers
League. Be sure to obtain The
Daily Worker and follow this inter-
esting series.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-29

in the local, "to keep you windbags
quiet"
I'm Starve You"
"Those that will not join Local
244," said McSorley, "I'll whip in
line by the use of the District Coun-
ell, and some that ! can't, I'll put
up fire against and keep them out
for good. I'll starve them into it."
The delegation left, informing him
that as long as he took the attitude
Of a dictator, he would have to face
a long struggle for control of Kings
County, which may mean the de-
struction Of the A. F. of L. power
ir Brooklyn, as all other trades are
in the same straits.
The membership signed all the
resolution condemning the A. F. of
L. busoaucrats and promised to