davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
CRISIS DROPS TO LOW
DEPTHS; BOSSES ADMIT
CONDITIONS ALARMING
August Auto Production Is Lowest During the
Entire Year of 1880
Building Industry Down Further; Workers
Must Push Fight For Jobless Insurance

news that Ford had taken back
$4,000 workers and that everything
looked rosy. But the cold figures
at the end of the month shows that
less workers were employed in the
auto industry in August than dur
ing the so-called vacation period of
July.
Building Industry Rotten.
In the building industry things
are getting rottener. The A. F. of
L says that for most of the year
1880 at least 80 per cent Of the
building trades workers were unem-
ployed. More were jobless during
August. The F. W. Dodge Cor
poration, in its report on construc-
ton contracts awarded in 81 states,
says there was drop during Au-
gust of 90 per cent below 1929. And
1929 was an "off' year for build
ing at that.
Wage-Cuts In Steel.
As for the steel industry, the
prospect for the workers there is
more unemployment and wage-cuts.
Iron Age" organ of the steel
bosses, has declared in so many
words that the wages of the 100000
workers must come down. Produc-
ton has been around SIS per cent
for months now, as compared to 95
per cent last year. August was a
severe test period in STEEL" says the
Wall Street Journal (Sept. 81, and
the industry "is still confronted with
uncertainty" 1t is confronted with
worse than that, if one looks at the
auto industry, the drop in building,
the worsening agrarian crisis, the
drop in retail sales-in fact, the
lowering possibility from all sources
for steel orders.
Hoover and his professional liars
have become wiser. Instead of issu-
ing statements about the immediate
liquidation of the crisis their propa-
ganda has grown subtler. 1t is de-
signed for the same end, however,
to keep the workers from fighting
for unemployment insurance and
against wage-cuts. No worker
should be fooled by the recent wave
of Optimism" This winter will be
the worst for the workers in the
history of American capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
"STORM OVER ASIA"
SWEEPING MASTERFILM
OF MONGOLIAN MASSES

The long-awaited Soviet master
piece, "Storm Over ASIA" is now
at the Cameo Theatre playing its
American premiere. Although late
in its presentations in this country
it is such a tremendous sensation
that militant workers will want to
view it time and again. There are
so many points in the film that are
worthy of praise that a review such
as this can only be rather limited
and concern itself with few of
the nigh spots. Only by actually
viewing it can full appreciation be
obtained.
The film is built around the
struggle in Mongolia in 1918, when
the Russian workers and peasants,
together with the Mongolian masses,
conducted a joint fight against the
white guards and their allies of Eu-
ropean Imperialism.
We see how the capitalist agents
exploit the Mongolians. Trappers
who bring their furs to the trading
posts are given practically nothing
for the rare furs. One Monaghan,
who has silver fox, one of the
most costly of the furs, resents the
small amount of money given him.
A fight takes place and he is driven
into the hills, followed by the
troops of Allied Imperialism who
act as policemen for the traders,
In the hills the young Mongolian
finds himself in the midst of a
battle between the revolutionists
and the white guard forces. He
takes his place in the ranks and be-
comes one of the best fighters
against the imperialist invaders.
AS the struggle continues he is cap
tured and brought prisoner to the
camp of the Allied forces. Without
a trial he is ordered executed. One
of the soldiers is chosen to take
him to the outskirts of the town
and shoot him.
While the soldier is shooting the
Monaghan, one of the Allied Off
GERS goes through his belongings
and discovers that the man ordered
killed is direct descendant of the
famous Ghongiz-Kahn, noted Mon
golian warrior of several centuries
ago.
The allied chiefs then conceive of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
By HARRY CANNES.

No more can the capitalist press
hide the fact that the crisis has
taken probabls the sharpest down.
ward trend of its existence. The
New York Post admits that business
is now beginning to lag alarm
ingly." The Telegram, referring to
the business index of Business
Week." becomes panicky and de-
clares, "If it is true, it is indeed
alarming"
For the workers it is still more
alarming, because the prospect OF
increased unemployment loo m
larger than ever, with the down.
ward swing in auto output, build
ing, textiles, steel.
Here are some facts that SHOULD
prove to all workers that it is no
time to lag in the fight for unem-
ployment Insurance. Business
Week." in it's latest report on bust
ness, says:
After rising steadily for three
weeks, the business index of gen.
eral trade activity has fallen back
sharply from SO to S6.5 per cent
this week. the lowest so far
reached. This compares with
1856 per cent in the correspond
ing week last year"
Auto Output Down.
During August automobile pro-
duction dropped to the lowest point
of the year, SIS per cent below 1929.
What is more, for the rest of the
year all automobile workers better
prepare themselves for increased
unemployment, because even the
most glowing statements Of the
automobile bosses say that there
will be very little production until
1881" We doubt their predictions
for 1881, but there can be no ques-
ten in the mind of any worker about
what will happen during the fall
and winter.
The big drop ii, August output of
automobiles also gives US little OBJ
ject lesson in capitalist propaganda.
During July nearly all the plants
we're shut from two to three weeks.
Early in august the capitalist press
fairly oozed with the cheerful"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
1858 ARRESTS IN
HUNGARY TERROR
Trying to Stamp Out
Resistance of JObless
wireless by InprecorrJ

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. S.
Ninety workers were arrested in
Budapest, Hungary, during the
weekend. Their trials begin Tues
day before a special tribunal. The
police pretend to have discovered
a Communist plot for an armed rev.
olution to start Sept. 6.
Capitalist press dispatches from
Budapest report 273 arrests yester-
day and the day before, making the
number now held by the police 1858.
Strong police patrols march through
the streets. A worker named Zimko
is under arrest charged with throw
ing stone at the house of Vass,
deputy minister of the interior, as
a protest against the governments
brutality against the unemployed.
The socialist press calls the mass
arrests a fake move by Premier
Bethlen to fool foreign bankers into
granting a loan to the government
in order to prevent the Communists
from taking over the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
COLUMBIA SILK
WORKERS STRIKE
Dem and Increase in
Wages, 8-Hour Day

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 8.-Un-
der the leadership of a rank and
file strike committee elected by the
workers, more than forty silk work.
ers at the Columbia Silk Co. here
walked out on strike.
While the immediate cause of the
strike was the discharge of a work.
err, the demands of the strikers are
not only the reinstatement of their
sacked fellow worker, but % per
cent increase in wages and the
eight-hour day.
The working day in the Columbia
Silk mill is ten hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
Communists Plan
Many Meetings in
N. Jersey Sept. S-13

NEWARK, Sept. 8.-The follow
ing meetings are scheduled to be
held under the auspices of the Elec-
ton Campaign Committee of the
Communist Party during the week
of Sept. 8-13:
Tuesday, Sept, 8, Washington
Park, Broad ST., Newark, IL noon.
Tuesday, Sept 8, Passaic (place to
be announced later. Wednesday,
Sept. 10, Elizabeth, Singer Sewing
Machine Co., II noon, Wednesday,
Sept. 10, Newark, 18th and Spring
field AYES. Wednesday, Sept. 10,
Elizabeth (place to be announceO.
Thursday, Sept. IL, Newark, Bruen
and Ferry SITS. Friday, Sept, II,
Newark, Broome and Mercer SITS.
Friday, Sept, IL, Jersey City, Jersey
and Newark AYES, Saturday, Sept.
IS, Newark, Military Park, A P. M.
Saturday, Sept. Is, Perth Amboy,
Union City, Passaic.
All meetings are scheduled to
start at o'clock in the evening ex-
cept those specified otherwise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
3 Workers Get 5 Days
for Speech at Laundry

NEW YORK.-Jack Klein, Fred
Cohen were sentenced to $25 fine
or five days in Jail by Magistrate
Rudich for speaking before the
Coney Island Laundry. The boss of
this laundry has got some thugs
together and regularly makes at
tacks on the noon day meetings. In
the Thursday meeting he and his
gang were soundly thrashed and
thrown out of the meeting.
The three workers convicted took
the Jail sentences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
Cuban Revolutionary
Workers Ball, Sept. 20

A big ball will be given Saturday
night, Sept, 20, at the Harlem Ca
sine, 10th Street and Lenox
Avenue, under the auspices of the
Association of Cuban Revolutionary
Immigrants and the Cuban Work
ers' Center. Admission is so cents.
The entire income of the affair will
be used for the purpose of helping
the class war prisoners under Butch
er Machado's bloody terror in Cuba.
All workers are urged to help this
cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
HOOVER, DAVIS
KILLING SERlO
Now On Ellis Island;
Hangnan Waiting

NEW YORK.-Raising the de-
mand for the right of asylum Tor
all political refugees in the United
States, the international Labor De-
tense yesterday intensified Its tlght
for the lives of Guido Serio and
Rada Radakovitch, facing deporta-
ton to the fascist murder regimes
in Italy and Jugo-Slavia.
]. Louis Engdahl, general secre-
tary Of the International Labor De-
Tense. after meeting with Serio IN
the so-called "Visitors' Room" on
Ellis Island, where Serio is held
prisoner without bail with nearly
thousand other prospective deport-
ees, stated:
A Murder League.
1.-The protest of the LID. sent
to President Hoover last week re-
mains unanswered. The protest to
the Department Of Labor was re-
ferred to the second assistant Sec
retary, w. w. Husband, who de-
clares that the case of Radakovltch
has been carefully and thoroughly
considered and there is no valid
ground for directing reconsldera-
ton The labor department through
Husband also states that it is sat-
isfied to allow the Serio case to take
its course in the courts"
"This merely bears out the charge
of the International Labor Defense
that the government at Washington
is in an open murder alliance with
the Italian and Jugo-Slavian
fascisms," declared Engdahl. "The
Mussolini government in Italy, espe-
cially, is theoretically working,
through its ambassador at Wash
ington, TO have Serio delivered to
its bloody clutches"
An Anti-Fascist Here.
Engdahl points out that Italian
fascism fears Serio not only be-
cause of his three years struggle
against its murderous tyranny in
italy, from March, 1921, to Janu-
airy, 1924, but because of his anti
fascist activities in the United
States, which began Immediately
upon his arrival in this country,
when he became secretary of the
Political Refugees League and also
active in the Anti-Fascist Fedora
ton.
During the three years in which
he fought fascism in Italy, Serio
was an organizer for the Italian
Seamen's Federation, working in
Venice, Naples, Fiuma and Genoa,
These were three years of continu-
GUS persecution, during which he
was many times subjected to the
infamous fascist castor oil' or
deal, receiving numerous beatings
md often thrown into prison. Serio
ov carries seven stilleto wounds
in his neck, his chest and on his
rms. lie was also shot in the
thigh. 1t was only his escape on
boat leaving Genoa, Italy, Jan.
80, 1872, that prevented his MUIR
der at the hands of Italian fascists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

mingo, who depend on this industry
for a livelihood, have constantly
been on the verge of starvation.
The hurricane did not make matters
any better, with the result that now
the great majority of the popula-
ton is in dire want.
The American imperialists are
trying to make the American work
ers believe that the terrible condi-
tons of the Dominican masses is
due entirely to the hurricane. This
is an outright lie, as the basic sit
uation Of impoverishment is due to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
Militant Mother of Z
Gets Shay Jail Term

NEW YORK.-Comrade Rose Co.
hen, mother of seven children, who
was arrested three weeks ago to-
gether with one of her sons, Fred
Cohen and Jack Clyde, for partici-
pating in a factory gate meeting
in front of the Coney Island Laun-
dry, will be released today after
serving five-day sentence.
All of Comrade Cohen's seven
children are members of the Com
munist Party, Young Communist
League or Young Pioneers. Her
arrest and Imprisonment merely in
creases Comrade Cohen's militancy.
as she has long record of activity
in the Communist movement, having
participated actively in the Passaic
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
Food Workers Fraction
Will Meet Wednesday

NEW YORK.-A general fraction
meeting of Communist Party mem
bers in the Food Workers Indus
trial Union,A. F. of L. locals in the
food industry, workers in minority
groups and Amalgamated Food
Workers will be held Wednesday,
Sept. 10, at p. m. sharp at Work
ers Center, 1928 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

the grasping action of the Ameri-
can sugar corporations and banks
who have stolen most of the valua-
BILE Dominican lands and thrown the
peasants and workers onto the
streets to starve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
Communist Activities

Section I. Nucleus I.
Section l. Nucleus ! viii hold nm
open air meeting tonight at o'clock
at seventh st. and Avenue a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

1t is to this fascism that the United
States government now plans to
return Serio after his arrest at a
meeting in Erie, Pa, May II.
While in the Erie police station
Serio was third degreed and beaten
by the police there who tried to
manufacture the basis for the ar
rest of other workers in Erie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09

Strike against wage.cuts; de-
mand social insurance!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-09
Labor and Fraternal

China Soviet Night
Friday, Sept. 10. p. m. at Man
haitian Lyceum, &C u. Fourth st. Rich
Chinese program, Admission IS cents
in advance. Volunteer to sell tickets,
apply Chinese Vanguard, 26 Union
Square.
All Comrades and Workers
Are invited to attend an interraciai
dance given by Section 4, Communist
Party, at 30S Lenox Ave, Saturday,
Sept. 20, at p. m. Admission 35c.
GastOnia LID. Branch
Meets Wednesday, Sept, 10, at 1s1
w. 2Sth st at $50 p. m. room 6.
Open Air Meeting
Sept 8, Brighton Beach Ave. and
Seventh st, Brighton Beach Work.
ers' Club.
Workers Laboratory Theatre
Summer committee meets hereafter
Tuesdays, 8 p. m. at 339 e. 18th St.,
rear building, apt. 10.
Ex-Servicemep's League
Street meet today. 7.S0 p. m. at
14th st. and University Pl
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
AL. CAPONE OFRECIO UNA
TRANSACTION A LAS AU-
TORIDADES DE CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. Al dar aver
sus instrucciones al gran jurado
el magistrate John P. Nc Go
orty, hizo saber que Alfonso tea
ra cortada) Capone, Gar del
hampa de Chicago, habia ofreci-
do, con una transaction, reti-
rarse de .,dos los negocios ilici-
tos, menos de la cerveza.
FL "convenio de caballeros'
por el cual sc comprometia a re-
tirarse del dominic de las unio-
mes, Ell negocio del iavado y te-
nido, juegos prohibidos, etc, de-
bia ser a condici6n de que las
autoridades, sin m~olestarlo, lie
dejaran mantener su negocio de
cerveZa.
"Tal tregua es inadmisible"
dijo el magistrate. No puede ha-
Der compromise con la legalidad.
Tai es mi respuesta, Declarar Ia
bias la pelea seria satisfactorio
para los criminales".
FL juez orden6 al gran juradO
investigara ell reciente asesina-
to de Joe Aiello, uno de los riva.
les de Capone,
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
SUSPENDED Ell ASISTEN-
TIE DIRECTOR DE LA PRO
HIBICION

Boston, Nov. 4.-El Boston
Evening American" eta hoy a
James j, Donovan, de New
York, asistente administrator
de la prohibition en- New York
como admitiende que Sc lie ha
suspendido por haber dado de
tomar a dos supuest0s amigos.
Despues ell hombre descubri6
que los hombres habian sido
inducidos a obtener pruebas
en SUI contra.
Donovan fue ayudante de
Maurice Campbell, administra
der de la prohibition en- New
York, que renunci6 del servi-
clio, ell pasado verano, al decli-
mar su traslado a Boston.
Dice Donovan que Campbell
fue hecho saltar del puest0
porque trataba de que Sc res
petara la prohibition.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
HARA Ell PRE-
SIDENTE DEL BRASIL

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 4.-El
DR.. Getulio Vargas, sirviendo
su primer .dia como presidente
del Brasil, hoy public6 el pro-
|grama de su administration, ell
cual, asegGrase, tiene caracter
provisional.
Contiene ell programa II "
ticulos, ell mas importante de los
cuales decreta una amnistia pa
ra los delitos politicos; refor-
mas sociaies, educacionaies y
sanitarias creaci6n de un cuer-
20 consultor del gobierno; or
ganizaci6n de un c0mite para
determinar la responsabifidad
de los oficiales del depuesto GO
bierno en- gastar ell dinero del
pueblo, reorganization del ejer-
cito y la marina desde ell punto
de vista de la defensa nacional y
reforma del sistema electoral.
FL Oral. Tass0 Fragoso. jefe
de la junta militar que destitu-
y6 al presidente Washington
Luis, hace diez dias, entreg6 a
yer las riendas del gobierno al
DR.. Vargas, en- ell palacio de Cat
tete.
Nombr6 ell DR.. Vargas a los
miembros de su gabinete que
serviran con el hasta que ell GO
bierno tenga caracter permanen
tie.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
LAS ELECCIONES DE HOY
EN- LA NACION

New York, Nov. 4.-La ma
cion esta decidiendo hoy que
cludadanos Sc sentaran en- ell
eongreso y cuales en- las capt.
tales de 80 estados.
Concedese que los dem6cra-
tas quitaran a los republica-
nos las mayorias de 1928; Pc
ro los republicanos no admiten
que ellos perderan ell dominic
del congreso.
Entire otras cosas la election
decidira 81 FRANKLIN D. Roose-
welt sera reelecto gobernador
Y ST su cauSa, a favor de la
presidencia, alcanzara mayor
%potencia. Tambien Sc determi-
nara 81 ell tempo ha llegado
de %conferir ell titulo de sena-
dor, por sufraio popular, a una
mujer, Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick.
Descubrira 81 ell democratic0
estado de Alabama va a disci-
plinar al senador Helm porque
este Sc aparto de la candidatu-
ra de Smith, atacandola.
Escribira ell exito o ell fraca.
so de Clifford Pinchot en- la es-
pectacular campana para el
puesto de gobernador de Penn
sylvania, sin ell apoyo de pode-
rosos jefes republicans.
En- Montana ell escrutinio di.
"a 81 ell senador Walsh, fiscal de
la Investigation de Teapot
Dome, va a regresar al senado
despu6s de una de las mas du-
ras campaiias de su earrera.
Los eiectores decidiran en- Ne
braska 81 ell senador Norris con-
tinuara REPRESENTATIVES, o 10
sera ell ex-senator Hitchcock.
Maryland resolvera 81 Albert
G. Richie va a romper otro pre-
cedente pasando a ser goberna-
dor por cuarta vez.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
TEATRO CASINO

Con r'otivo de la semana
del Aniversario, la direction
del teatro Casino hizo aver 20
regalos entire los concurrentes
a la function.
Resultaron premiados los
ndmeros 86591, 86406, 1896,
102993, 86353, A, 86414, 86434
$3.50, 86598, 1877, 86396, ITO,
86298, 86359, 86379, 1O2951,
21, Is y 86403.
Hoy Sc distribuiran otros 20
premios.
Tn drama de la compahia
Fox, MAR Trouble" Sc exhi-
bira manana.
Milton Stills desempena ell
principal papel, secundado por
Dorothy Mackail y Sharon
Lynn.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
EN- UN HOSPITAL MATA
RON A UN PIST0LERO

Newark, N. j. Nov. Am
pistolero que busc6 santuario Ell
un cuarto privado del hospital
general de Newark fue haIlado
anoche por dos asesinos y pues-
TO a MORN en- su CANA.
Caminando desde el escrito-
rio de information sin decir una
palabra, los asesinos fueron di-
rectamente al cuarto ocupado
por John Passelli, conocido co
mo ell Mono, y lie dispararon tres
tiros, causandole la muerte.
Despues, aprovechandose de
la confusion, sc marcharon en-
un autom6viI.
Passelli habia ingresado en-
ell hospital como Jose Caruso, el
domingo, con una ligera herida
en- Ell craneo y commissioners. A
los asistentes del hospital les di-
io que Sc habia caido de I'm au-
tom6vil.
lie curaron la herida y 81 in
sisti6 EN- quedarse, pidiendo un
cuarto privado.
Cr6ese que las heridas las
recibi6 al saltar de un autom6.
vii donde Sc lie llevaba a Ia
"muerte'.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
SENALES DE EN-
Ell

Washington, Nov. 4.-El ne
gociado de metereologia ha ex
pedido hoy ell s~iguiente aviso
de temporal:
Sc ha ordenado extender
sehales de temporal del No
reste al norte de Princeton,
Mass, hasta Eastport, Maine.
Una perturbation esta cen
tralizada sobre ell este de N.
Carolina y Sc mueve hacia ell
norte, acompanada de vientos
que esta noche aumentaran en-
inteRsidad.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
VARIOS MEDICOS EXAM
MARION A Los ALUMNOS
DE LA ESCUELA McFAR-
LANE

Ell examen ffsico annual de
los alumnos de la escuela de
McFarlane Park, Sc efectu6 ell
microbes pasado. Fueron exa-
minados 285 ninos y en- algu-
nos de ellos Sc apreciaron de-
fectos de la dentadura y en- las
amigdalas.
Prestaron el servicio los me-
dicos ORES. L. B. Mitchell, Har
nv c. Evans, James L. Estes,
H. o. Snow Y E. w. Holloway,
ayudados por las enfermeras
Harriet J. Sherman, Mary
Kent, Angelina Adams, Harry
Merkle y R. A. Battlen.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Triunfaron los "liberales' en-
las honradas elecciones de Gu,
ba. :.
Ell pueblo Sc ~retrajo.... pero
vencieron los servidores del
Oral. Machado.
Suponemos que desde hoy el
p~residente de Cuba e~nderezara
ell rumbo de La nave del estado
hacia la "darsena" constitucio.
nal.
La embarcaci6n de la Dictadu
ra "hace aqua" y 81 ell photo Sc
empena en- sostenerla en- contra
del huracan, ell desastre sobre-
vendra.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
M. r. Lopez.

Ahora bien, los trabajado-
res pueden mantener sus prin-
cipios Y sus IDEAS, aunque no
piensen como ellos otras colec
tividades.
mo Sc trata de un asunto
que solo afecta a tabaQueros Y
fabricantes! LA retirada de
las fabricas perjudicaria a to-
dosi
Y dicho este vamos a lamen-
tar que en- un peri6dico obre-
70 se escriban tales desatinos,
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

Habana, Nov. 5.-Por falta
de quorum no Sc reuni6 aver Ell
congreso para DIR ell mensaje del
presidente Machado y dar CO.
mienzo a la legislature.
En- ell mensaje del presidente,
publicado por los peri6dicos, Sc
dice que con la limitation con-
certada de la production azuca-
rera subira ell precio del azd-
car, en- beneficio de Cuba.
Recomienda ell presidente Sc
aprueben leyes en- favor de los
.trabajadores, cumpliendo asi
promesas que hiciera reciente-
mente.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04

Habana, Nov. 4.-Muchas
familias fueron aver arrojadas
de sus hogares, en- Matanzas,
a causa de las inundaciones.
Los pobres son los mas afec-
tados y las autoridades NUM-
cipales estan ayudandolos.
En- algunos lugares ell aqua
tiene una aItura de A pies.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
WTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS
MURIHRON DOS AVIADO-
RES

Londres, Nov. 4.-Dos avia-
.dores de la fuerza real murieron
hoy cuando SUI aeroplano, I'm Ian
zador de bombas, Sc estfell6
contra la terra en- Mansion.
Con esas dos desgracias ell
n1mero de miembros de la fuer.
"a real de aviaci6n que han pc.
recido, monta a So.
Ell ano pasado solo perecieron
IL.
La gaceta., 1930-11-04
LOS MINISTRIES PRESEN-
TARAN UN AUTOMOVIL
EN- LA PARADA DEL AR
MISTICIO

La Association de Ministries
de Tampa acord6 aver presen-
tar un autom6vil en- la parada
del Dfa del Armisticio, nom
brando para presidir Ell comit6
que 10 preparara al ciudadano
Rev. +. c. Nance.
En- la reunion de los pasto-
res cant6 un cuartetO del Flo
rida Free Training School pa
ra muchachas.