davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
81 ell p1blico no responde Ell
fondo de los sin trabajo no re-
cibira beneficio alguno.
JOHNSON PEGO DE FOUL
~ROSENBLOOM

New York, Mario i0.-En
ell sexto round de la pelea Ma
key Rosenbloom, de Harlem, Y
ell negro Larry Johnson, de Chi
cago, este pogo un "swing"
con la izquierda al primero, en-
la ingle, y fue descalificado.
Habian transcurrido 20 Sc
gundos del asalto cuando So
brevino Ell punetazo y la desca-
lificaci6n. La pelea termin6 de
manera POGO satisfactoria pa
ra ell publico, por cuanto am
hos gladiadores estaban mantle
niendo su terreno y combatien-
do con creciente vigor. Ell ne
gro molestaba al Arlequin de
Harlem con s6lidos ganchos IL
quierdos por ell cuerpo y dere-
chazos por la cabeza; pero no
podfa c~ontener ell ataque vio-
lento, "arremolinado', de su RI
val.
La multitud de $4,000 hiZo
presente su descontento; pero
admitiendo que ell golpe, apli.
cado sin intenci6n, 10 habia re.
cibido Maxey en- I'm sitio muy
delicado. Varios minutes 10.
pas6 Rosenbloom en- ell "ring'
hasta que logr6 reponerse.
Johnson pesaba 174R, una
libra mas que ell vencedor.
Con facilidad Lou Scozza, d.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

DO a Manuel suavemente de ID
mano con que Sc tap6 los ojo8
para no verla-. Mirela, hon.
ore dc Dios. Mirela que mimo
ie hace.,. LIE sonria... LIE llama.
"A qulen ries til? Mirela! Tie
ne toda Ia cara de listed.
Ell la miro.
-roda..., sine que no Sc en-
I"ua nj Sc pone tan fea... Della
listed I'm beso... iAy, que abuelo
tienes mas cargante!
! rapidamente, sin que Car
mona Sc desc cuenta nj acerta-
"a a eyitarlo, con gracioso des-
garro' Sc la puso en- los brazos
Sc fue corriendo, dejando a
Manuel en- pie, sorprendido Y
'oFpe' sin acertar consigo mis-
mo- La nena lie miraba y lie SON.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

do por el desinteres, la noble
"a y ell carino que Currito de-
mostraba a su hija, lie tendio Ia
mano.
-Eres un hombre caba, Gu
FRO.
-GMe deja uste que vaya a
desirselo a Rosio y a Teresa?
Y, sin esperar permiso, sali6
al pasillo llamando aIegremen-
tie:
-iRosio! iSenita Rosio! TIE
resa!
A Manuel lie entr6 un fastidio
$50 y persistence picor en- los >.
jos que lie obligaba a frotarsc-
Jos frecuentemente. Sor Maria
del Amor Hermoso lie miraba
ICON disimulada picardia mien-
tras lie hablaba.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
BOXEO
SAGUERO CONTRA

klLRAIN
Ell pugilista cubano Relam-
pago Saguero esta va prepara-
do para su combate del jueves,
en- la Arena del Circulo, con-
ira ell veterano Joe Kilrain.
Dando una prueba de que no
TODD es negocio para 81, Sague-
70 no cobrara NADIA por sus SER
vicios al comite de tabaqueros
que ha organizado ell progra-
ma.
Tambien rendira sus servi-
clos a la causa de los sin traba-
10, desinteresadamente, ell bo-
xeador camagieyano Domin-
guez.
La comisi6n debera pagarle
a Kilrain, ell oponente del Re-
lampago, y a Spike Kelly, que
Sc batira con Domfnguez.
Completan ell programa bouts
entire Tomas Barredo y Baby
Joe Guzman, Eloy Gregori y
Battling Tito y Felipe Lobato,
ell nuevo hallazgo del Curro
Lorente, contra Baby Chino.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

tgraclosa, y Sc la representaba
con tanta pena envuelta en- los
panales ordinarios de los hiios
de nadie, condenada luego a Ia
vida de preside del Rospicio
sin saber 10 que son las aIagrias
de la juventud y Ell calor de IA
familia ,vestida con ell uniforme
de su verguenza, hambrienta.
debil, la carita palida-"esta
carita tan mona, los ojos en-
fermos, siempre con cerco de h.
grimas!... iAquellos ojitos tan
bonitos, tan alegres, tan Redo
resi-. 81 ella encontrase una
familia de coraz6n, va que la 81.
va no 10 tenia...
-Mirela listed. mo es nm.
penal. iY lie sOnrie! Angel.
to!-aeereandOle la nina y tran
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

Estos daban a1n mas pena.
Ash la paSaba a ella con aquella
nenita tan linda que lie saltaba
allegro en- los brazos y los inte-
rrumpia con sus chillidos.
Manuel la ola inquieto, lu-
chando por levantarse y dejar
ALI a la Hermana charlatana ;
.pero no encontraba decision nj
momento, nj lie dejaba ella co
yuntura para hacerlo. BESIDE Ell
viernes Manuel Sc veia otro
hombre; todos mandaban en- e
I D6nde estaba su energia?
La picara de sor Maria CONT
nuaba como 81 tai cosa.
La vfspera lie habian entrega-
do aquella nina para que la in
gresase en- la Cuna; pero no tu-
.vo valor. ERA tan bonita, tan
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
LETO D~ERROTADO POR CO.
NO

Birmingham, Ala, Mario II
La multitud mas grande que
Sc ha congregado en- I'm cua :
drilatero local presenci6 aver
la victoria, por decision, de Ce-
Gil Como, boxeador local, sobre
ell italianito Tony Leto, de Tam
pa. BESIDE ell primer asalto has
ia Ell 1ltimo los combatientes
fueron muy aplaudidos, Sc di6
la victoria a Como por pegar
los mas duros golpes.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
TRIUNFO DE ROGUE

Anoche, en- Lakeland, Billy
Rogue, boxeador de Tampa,
obtuvo la decision de los jue-
ces sobre Billy Leidum, de Mia
mi. La pelea result6 muy inte-
resante. Ell de Miami mantuvo
la aggression durante toda la pc
lea; pero Rogue aplic6 los gol-
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

Adolfo Font fue nombrado
anoche promoter del Circulo
Cubano, despues de una junta
que no p~residiera Andres Gar
ella, ell legitimo presidente de
la secci6n.
Ha acceptable Adolfo una pro
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
IL MACG4A

pes, ganando nueve de los diez
rounds.
Tablas fue ell 1nico round
que no gan6 ell tampeho, ell
Septimo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

NUEVO BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de un bonito bun
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- Gambia. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale II,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con I'm store en- Ell fren-
te. Una gran ganga en- $500
con plazos mensuales muy CO.
MOODS. Lame a Keuneke o Eff.
fird, al ~telefono 1868.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
CURRITO
3. DE LA CRUZ
j, NOVELA
por
AIejGndro Perez Lugtn.

podria encontrar otro mas no.
ble,.. Y aun en- ESQ de la noble
"a, "iQuien sabe?"-concluy6
enigmatica.
Manuel accedi6 suspirando.
No era aquello 10 que Ell hui
biera querido para su hija.....
iTorero Y encima cunero !......,
Pero tenia raz6n don Ismael
este remediaba ell dano.
Que Dios les haga a uste-
des bien casaos. Ahora tengo
que desirte que 20 a mi hiia Ia
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

Buffalo, venci6 por decision a
Rosey Rosales, de Cleveland.
Henry Lamar, de Washington,
fue derrotado por Joe Banovic,
de Binghamton, New York.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

rain es una "paloma" que Ell
Relampago 10 vencera con ia
cilidad.
Las peleas para fondos de
carload Sc deben concertar en-
tire los mejores boxeadores dis
ponibles y pagan a estos, remi-
tiendo Ia ganancia al fondo.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

n EN- LA N 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas en- Id
aveDida 80 (LOuise), manzanA
de los 400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- 81, $50 y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos m~ensuales, Goa
800 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
CLASIFICADOS

CAMBIO un lote de 100x226, a
una cuadra de Nebraska, por
una casa chica, moderna. Tele-
fono M 64-634.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
NOTAS De BOXEO

Tn payaso del circo de los
hermanos Ringing, Charlie
Weber, puso aver a dormir en-
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
Sarasota a Sammy Baker.

5Sera necesario decir que es
te Sammy Baker no es ell sar-
gento Sammy Baker, de New
York, pugilista de la division
"welter''?
Debe aclararse no sea que
Weber, por una "payasada,"
quiera cargar la derrota al sol
dado.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

Camera va a casarse con
una senorita inglesa que Sc ape
llida Tersini.
I'm "hombre grande' ha con
quistado la Tersini, 81 la noti-
cia sc confirma.
La gaceta., 1930-03-11

Algunos han tornado a mala
parte que nosotros hayamos
pronosticado una victoria del
Saguero, por "nocao," sobre Joe
Kilrain.
Otros han arremetido contra
ell Tribune por afirmar que XII
La gaceta., 1930-03-11
Sc DESEA

Ahora es Ell tempo para comen
gar SD curse mercantil, de ne
gocics. Nuestro metodo de ensa-
nanza intensive y superiores
facilidades nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a los gradua-
dos Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a listed concurrir a un
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono Mss Tampa y Cass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
LIQUOR RULING
AIDS CITY MAN
Rum Buyer Is Freed After
High Court Decision.

Angelo Donafrio, 1923 West
Twenty sixth street, was free today
because few hours before his
arraignment before United States
Commissioner John w. Kern, news
papers bore accounts of new
United States supreme court liquor
ruling.
Donafrio admitted purchase of a
half-pint of liquor from Solomon
Grill, 1890 North West street, grocer,
in whose auto he was arrested when
Grill was captured by federal dry
agents Sunday night.
Walter o. Pritchard, Donafrio's
attorney, produced newspaper
story of tn ruling and moved for
dismissal of his client on grounds
that the high tribunal held the
purchaser of liquor no law violator.
and that lack of intent of sale re-
moved a possession charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
MAN SOUGHT IN
FATAL FIRE is
HOTEL SUICIDE
Anderson Suspect in Arson
Deaths of Three Ends
Life by Shooting.

Sought by officials of the state
fire marshaPs Office in connection
with an incendiary fire which caused
death of three persons at Anderson.
March 81, Otto Gooding, so, Of
Anderson, ended his life by shooting
himself in a downtown hotel room
late Monday.
He was found dead in the room
twenty minutes after he had regis
tered, Edgar Thompson, a Negro
employe, finding the body while
working.
No affidavits had been filed
against Gooding. according to Al
fred Hogston, state fire marshal, but
he was sought through two states
for questioning in the fire.
The blaze caused deaths Of Mrs.
Mary Gooding, 60, an aunt Of the
dead man; her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Rife. 81, and ]. w. Moor. 81. farm
laborer, when Mrs. Gooding's house
was destroyed by fire early in the
morning of March 81.
The Madison county grand jury at
Anderson recently returned YER
dict of accidental death in the
tragedy and announcement that the
state fire marshals office was con-
tinuing Investigations in belief the
fire was incendiary was not made
until after Gooding was found dead.
A note found in the hotel room
asked merely that an Anderson I'M
dertaker take charge of his body
and that the Odd Fellows lodge pro-
vide his burial He had S. cash in
his pocket. Fire marshals office
officials had sought him in West
Virginia recently, but failed to 10
rate him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-27
BUTLER is PROMISED
AID OF FRATERNITIES

@Butler university was pledged
whole-hearted support in its efforts
to gain reinstatement in the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools by nine Greek
letter fraternities at a meeting or
Monday night on the campus.
Fraternities pledging their support
are: Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi
Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma NJ, Kappa Delta Rho, Delta
Alpha Pi, Tau Kappa Tau and Chi
Rho Zeta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
kkIzZEEUSE TO CONSIDER RETRIAL OF JOBLESS LEADERS
Answer This Outrage!

THE BOSSES the Matthew VOLS Easleys Whaen who dabbe
patriots and poees who live of the work
ers ever ranting about ou glorious Constitution"
But the fact that the government that the
laws class laws capitalist as it peases regard
less OF and constitutions these hypocr
about our Constitution to deude the workers into thinking that it
means anything in society divided into classes into expOiters and
exploited Mlnares well bggars by
sleep under bridges beg the Streets is the Anao France
put it.
met at New York City adopted Constitution
the First Amendment prohibiting nv law right If the
people peaaby assemble petition the Government
of griev
September 25 1885, got to do with March 1880?
Nothing at all and obliged to the Court Appeals
State OF New York for openly proving it. The has
three year sentences against the Unemployed Delegation
10000 workers at Union Square March
Work or Wages for unemployment insurance Mayor Walker
The millions of jobless take due
that these same judges get in salary alone year. they
ton OF Independence said of King George the Third made
Judges dependent on his will alone for the their
the amount and payment Of their salaries"
The Constitution provides that $40 at
stake the issue shall be tried jury Unemployed Deega
ton was sentenced to three prison without jury
as JUICES be the AZ against work
ers IN Imperial Valley to cite alone thousands
ures or any other capitalist ckey really his
worker The only thing that will
the organized fighting force of the working
poers the robbe ruling class capitalists
The mocky of capitalist class justice stink heaven!
What must be the answer of the workers?
With tens of thousands being thrown the
already desperate from pvan with cuts everywhere and the
York Court OF Appeals epot insult the whole working
of this country.
Let the workers in the shops those outside
organize together Form Shop Committees join them
Union Unity League and its revolutionary trade
employed Councils Refuse to accept mass ayos CUTS speed
ups! Demand immediate relief the jb unemployment
the
less workers for nonpaymen of remit Demand the 7hur day and
5-day week!
1t "Sarve Fght!for the whole working
begin fight right shop the
ing jobs from former boss laid off,
demanding relief from the capitalist
1t is "Save Fight" And everywhere
delegates should be elected the National
of the day!
This will be the best the attack
made by the N. Y. capitalist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
10th Congress
|0f Party 3 n
USSR OPENS
(Wireless BIZ I,lprecorrl


MOSCOW, June 27.-The Six
teenth Congress of the Communist
Party, U. S. S. R., opened yester-
day afternoon at the Bolchei The
atre. Comrade kalinin, the chair
man, reviewed the important stages
of Party development. A presidium
of forty was elected, including
Stain, Molotov, Kaganovitch, Voro-
shilov. Honorary members were
Thaelmann, Thorez, Ercoli, Pollitt,
Kilarov, etc.
A large number of delegations of
workers, peasants and soldiers
brought greetings and described the
progress of Socialist upbuilding and
demanded that the Congress deal
theoretically with the right wing
ers, as it did with the Trotskyites.
Bluecher, commandant of the Far
Eastern Division of the Red Army,
was greeted by tremendous ap-
plause.
Two thousand delegates, repre-
senting 100000 Party members
and candidates. were present. The
proceedings were brOadcasted. Out
side of the hall mass demonstra-
tions of workers took place despite
the pouring rain. All traffic was
diverted. Tens of thousands of
leaflets and pamphlets were dis
tributed dealing with the Congress-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
An Anniversary

EVERY worker who the struggles
H. will realize the organization
class fighters from the class vengeance the
Hence all should support the celebration Inenation
Labor Defense of its Fifth Anniversary. the whole
world the murder
defendants from outright legal nching the nnumable
it has defended of equal Importance.
The L. D. has made itself indispensable workers In the
coming struggles be the shield
who will fight in the front line The L. D.
for paying lawyers exposes the hypocrisy capitalist "use
rallies wide struggle their
class consciousness.
The L. D. has of major Importance
which must mentioned the outrageous
the Agricultural Workers of Valley
of instruction" six workers Atlanta Georgia.
the electric chair the the Unemployed Delegation
Whalen-scores O
Such work should be supported all
ganzaion and their becoming members of the D. Fifth
Anniversary June g. excellent pdgng support the
present and future battles of class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
Tobless Painter Evicted
By Tammany Politician

street. AS the city owns these tene-
ments no landlord is connected with
them. But J. ' elsh, Tammany man,
needing some cash, poses as a rent
collector and splits the rents with
certain judge. Those who can't
paw are thrown out as Welsh wishes
to rent the tenements as much as
he possibly can before they are torn
down.
Eidelstein and the painters in his
neighborhood belong to Council No.
9 of the A. f. # L. Painters Union.
For over eight months Zausner, cor.
rupt union he'd, was unable to pro-
vide him with a job. Zausner is
working hand in glove with city Of
ficials, the bosses, A. F. of L. takers
and Musteites. His last betrayal OF
the painters was in connection with
tn, Brindell Building Trades.
PAINTER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
BIG SWINDLE IN
CLERKS BANK
Officers Arrested AS
Institution Fails

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 81
Sudden revelation that the officials
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks National Bank here were
under arrest charged with con
spiracy to violate the banking act,
and that they had taken in $1,000
900 worth of forged paper issued by
A. W. Shafer, exposed in a wide
swindle operation which ran up a
shortage in his accounts of s623,0p0
in another bank, caused the failure
of the clerks bank yesterday.
The depositors got wind of the
crooked dealing, and drew out 81,
100000 during the last week or SO,
and one of the largest labor bank
ing institutions closed it's doors.
Latest of Several.
This marks the third crash, on a
gigantic scale of the much touted
'labor invasion of capitalism" ia
Dor buying out the industries" etc.
The first gre,t crash was the Con-
sumers and Producers Bank, owned
by the Central Labor Union of
Philadelphia, followed by another
crash of Pittsburgh labor union
bank. That was in 1925. Then fol-
lowed the spectacular collapse of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers banks and investment COM
panies, with loss of $30,000,000 to
the workers, though some of these
banks are artificially stimulated by
$40 assessments on the members of
the union, and still survive in a
crippled and expensive fashion.
The clerks bank was the third 70
be formed, came into existence in
1923, and had a year ago $4,307,998
deposits of wage earners in it. They
arc now wondering what part if
any of their money they are going
to get back.
Though other failures have been
less spectacular, there is a total of
Is during the years since 1925, with
many still born institutions which
collected money but never opened
their doris for business.
The Communist Party has from
the beginning exposed and fought
the labor banking movement as q
scheme of the union bureaucracies to
swindle the members, and to tie up
the money so it can not be used for
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
Conspiracy to. Suppress Daily
Still On

You think conspiracy attack the Daily Worker
dropped postponed
Washington c. has been impossible regarding
steps being taken by Ham Fish and his
fore have had
fool and therefore both know that
White House, the planning and the
Daily Worker is steadily going
All of which that steadily efforts
to strengthen We must in
The Daily Worker is foremost instrument
working class solidarity larger and better
circulation large sections workers
is prerequisite uniting strong army to fight
low speedup unemployment; fight capitalism
perasm the world
This the
fund. 1t is fighting fund fund
with of workers and improve instrument struggle
We feel confident that face of the Da
Worker all readers all Party members all
thousands of workers in the shops
aid.
There another matter which confident
that workers and workers will help
Daily Worker in of
will them and ask for give
preached has been hundred
campaign.
What trying to do
workers. ask them to help 10
% raise the $12500 still needed to make complete
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
JAIL LEADERS
IN FLINT STRIKE
Strikers Stand Firm;
Whole Plant Tied Up

DETROIT, Mich, June 27.-The
police of Flint tried today to break
the strike led by the Auto Workers
Union of 500 metal finishers in the
Fisher Body plant, by arresting
Clarence KILT and four other union
organizers.
The arrested men are held in
communicate. The charge against
them is not known.
The whole Fisher plant, with
5000 workers, is tied up by this
strike in the finishing department.
The strikers refuse to be fooled by
the fake promises of the bosses.
The employer is trying the same
trick used in 1928, when there was
similar strike, and is attempting
to divide the ranks and weaken the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
j0bLESSLEADERS
SCORE C. S. CASE
"Workers Must Free
Ell Centre Boys"

NEW YORK.-William z. Foster,
Robert Minor, Israel Amter
and Harry Raymond, 70 u r
members of the committee elected
by the 10000 unemployed demon
strating in Union Square March 6,
yesterday issued statement con-
demning the railroading to AZ year
sentences of the Imperial Valley or
ganizers.
"The courts of this country, act
ing as brutal servants of their CAPT
talist masters are grinding out saw
age sentences against Communists
and revolutionary workers. This is
being done with all promptness on
orders from the capitalists who are
waging a brutal campaign against
the 100000 hungry unemployed
Continued on Page FiUel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28

New York, n. Y.
To the Daily Worker,
Comrades:
Louis Eidelstein, a painter by
trade, living at 358 Cherry ST., who
has been out of work for the last
eight months, was thrown out of his
dingy quarters yesterday by a fake
rent collector.
Under capitalism when a worker,
jobless and penniless, can no longer
pa his rent l. is perfectly legal to
throw him, his family and furniture
into the street. But in the Cherry
st. district where Eidelstein and
other jobless workers are being
evicted still another rotten phase of
the bosses system comes into view
The houses are old and miserable
tenements, scarcely fit for human
habitation. They have been bought
by the. city and are to be torn down
for the purpose of widening the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
MINERS MEET IN
P|TTSTON SUN,
Strikers Assemble to
Hear N.M.U. Speakers

PITTSTON, Pa, June 27.-Thou-
sands of leaflets advertising the
meeting of striking anthracite min
ers called by the National Miners
Union have been distributed
through the coal fields here. The
meeting will assemble, in defiance
of the prohibition of the mayor OF
Pittston who is loyal agent of the
Pennsylvania Coal Co., at 2 p. M,
Sunday in the City Park on Broad
Street.
Freeman Thompson, nat iona
president Of the N. M. u, will ex-
pose the sell-out agreement being
cooked up by Lewis and the oper-
ators, the rotten conditions in the
mines where mass unemployment
deliberately instituted by the COM
pany has driven thousands to strike
against the orders of their United
Mine Workers district leaders, and
will show how the grievance COM
mittee, now aligned with the old
faker, Cappellini, tries to betray
his strike.
Other speakers will be Phil
9rankfeld and Joe fash.
Frankfeld. Dan Singer and Little
'ddressed hundreds of miners in
The wash house of the Independent
Mine at Old Forge this morning,
with a good response.
The state, coal and iron police,
Who have established govern
ment of their own in this ccal field
made more arrests on the picket
line at the Butler Colliery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-28
Soviet Children Luckiest,
Get Best Attention, Care

NEW YORK.--That the children
born in the Soviet Union are the
most fortunate in getting the atten
ton and care making for their full
est health, development and happ,
ness was the verdict of Doctors
Salkind and Leo Rosenstein. Russia.
psychologists and mental specialist
after they had visited many medical
and other institutions in this coun-
try.
Professors Salkind and Rosenstein
were delegates from the U.S.S.R. to
the first international congress of
9rtal hygiene held in Washington
- ) to 10.
The mental health specialists told