davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
new BRITAIN
J0BLESS MARCH
Demanded "Work or
Wages" from Mayor
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
NEW BRITAIN, Contour sup
posed government "of the people by
the people" locked up our Unem-
ployed Committee which was elected
by hundreds of unemployed work
ers in the municipal yard when we
went there with a promise that the
city would give US one hundred jobs
every week.
We paraded, hundreds of US, to
the city hall, about two miles, to
see the mayor and asked him for
relief, but as soon as our commit
tee went in the city hall the cops
started chasing out the workers and
hitting them at the same time. See
ing that our committee did not re-
sist, the police went out and framed
them up on unlawful assembly.
When we workers send commit
tees to see the mayor this is the
way they treat US. Workers, we
must send another committee to see
the mayor and demand relief. They
are trying to terrorize US and treat
us as "unlawfuls," and so we must
treat them in the same way. So
forward to another demonstration
and parade to city hall to demand
work or wages from the city gov
eminent of the bosses (who have
never had more money piled up).
We must not starve, but fight for
our rights to live.
Hurrah for the Communist Party,
the workers. fighting party.
"A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
new LEADER TRIES TO
CHEER UP NEEDLE SLAVE

The New Leader, organ of the
socialist party, discusses "the nee
die trades" by which it means the
company unions of Schlesinger,
Hillman, Zaritsky, etc. 1t tells how
it helped these takers fight the
Communists. But now that the
Communists and the rest of the
militants are calling the needle
workers to the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, it seems
that the Needle trades" aren't just
right either. Let the New Leader
tell it:
"But like a man who had been
fighting illness for years, the
unions Company unions, the New
Leader means) came out Nof the
fever considerably changed. New
problems, new trends, new forces,
appeared in the reconstruction per-
iod. Moreover, cynicism afflicted
many members. With some even
hope had fled. They lost conf
dence in their class. Suspicion was
rife. What is the use?' was the
mood of some" New Leader,
June z.
That's a good description of an
I. L. G. w. member or a fur worker
driven by fake Strike, by a unity
of boss and labor faker, into paying
dues to Schlesinger or Kaufman.
and getting piece work, long hours
and unemployment for the privi-
lege. The New Leader is sorry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

ialist movement is being taken over
by the workers and peasants, leav-
ing Gandhi and his treacherous
non-violence movement to one side.
Their grievances are such things as
these, described in the Daily Work
er of England
Children work in the mills of In
dia for six cents a day. Over $4,000
women are working the IL hour
day in the coal mines. Indian loco
motive engineers are paid S16.75 a
month. British engineers on these
same trains get S24 a month.
Textile workers slave long hours,
up to II, for wages of 20 or 80
cents day. Male laborers (un-
skilled) work for to IL cents a
day, and women laborers get four
to 10 cents day.
The peasantry are horribly OPP
pressed by land taxes and money
lenders. 1t is estimated that 80
per cent of the villagers are IN
debt, paying 80 to so per cent in
terest on their debts. A third of
the land is mortgaged. About 10
per cent of the product passes
through the hands of the money
lenders in some parts of the coun-
try. Gandhi, although he yields to
the demands of the peasants and
advocates a tax strike, supports
the money lenders with great ten
acity, and will hear nothing against
them.
FARM IN THE PINES. Situated in
Pine Forest near Mt Lake. German
table. Rates; S16-S1S. Swimming.
fishing. NJ. OBERNIRCH. n. 1. Box
rs, Kingston, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

Federation of Labor are independent
retailers? Should ]. 3. Sosnowski
intend to run as a congressman
again, such man would be in keep
ing with the aims of the Detroit
Federation of Labor and Frank Y.
Martel, president.
But further remarks of j. B. Sos
nowslSi show the type of represent
tative he was when he said: 1--WE
have a wonderful system of govern
ment, by the people, of the people
and for the people, but if the proper
people are not placed in office it
won't function as it should" What
a logician, What wisdom! comes
from this ex-congressman. A won
derful system Of government based
upon modern capitalism, combining
chain stores, syndicates, merging of
banks, merging of industrial organ
izations, and, following in their
trail, intensification of industry,
speed-up, economy in production,
lay-offs; 100000, men and women,
for whom they cannot find work.
prisons crowded, insane asylums
nearly SO, starvation for millions,
who, although they are working, do
not get sufficient wages to live de-
Gently; hundreds of suicides of peo-
pie not being able to stand the strain
of capitalist horrors; graft and cor
ruption, "and all by the people,!
of the people and for the people, a
wonderful system of government"
So John B. Sosnowski says, and
he has been a congressman. But
the master joke of the whole thing
is that the Detroit Federation of
Labor, Frank X. Martel, president,
at the conclusion of such an address
by such man, was given a rising
vote of thanks by the assembly.
WILLIAM MCKEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Kill Lines ROUSE
INDIAN MOSL-EMS
Angry At Executions
of Palestine Arabs

Continued From Page One.)
against the British regime by the
mass movement.
Other reports tell of continued
struggle in the streets yesterday
with the crowd in one case Snatch
ing a pistol from a British SER
geant" They were then charged
by squad of police, and 16 in
jured so severely as to require hos
pital treatment. The news which
the censors passed states that 60
were injured during the day.
Gandhi Betrays.
Meanwhile a dispatch from Lon
don tells of further negotiations
between "Mahatma" Gandhi and
the British imperialist government.
Sir Praphasanker Pattani, a native
ward heller for the British rulers,
is in conference with Gandhi, to
work out the basis for an appeal
by Gandhi against further anti
lmperlallSt movements.
Conceal Facts.
Overshadowing the events of the
last two days, however, is news
struggled past the censors indicat-
ing that this same censorship is
probably concealing very large
struggles in the interior. 1t is now
established that the Peshawar Incl
dents were very largely hushed up.
The workers and tribesmen from
the surrounding peasant territory
held Peshawar for two weeks in
the middle of April. Huge mass
demonstrations were fired upon by
the British troops, and hundreds
killed. The reports of eye wit
nesses speak of it as another Am
ritsar." Hundreds were slaugh-
tered in Amritsar several years
ago, and news concealed for
months.)
In the fighting which followed
the massacre at Peshawar, two
whole platoons of the crack Hindu
regiment, the 18th Royal Garwhali
Rifles, mutinied, not only refusing
to fire on the crowds, but in some
cases handing over their guns to
the demonstrators. The fact that
there was a mutiny did not appear
in government reports until much
later and was at first disguised by
a statement that the Garwhali
Rifles had been transferred be-
cause their conduct was unsatisfac-
tory"
The natives captured the city,
burned British armored cars with
their drivers and machine gunners
in them, reused the tribes around
the city, and held it for two weeks,
until overwhelming masses of Bri-
fish troops recaptured it. Then
followed weeks of fighting around
the vicinity, which is still going on,
and with very few reports on it al
lowed through by the Britiyh CEN
sors.
Workers Now Lead.
The leadership in the anti-imper-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Lay0N IN
GMlse OF
Vacation
by q Worker Correspondent


NEW HAVEN, Conn.-We work
ers at Winchester's were informed
that we are going to have ten
day vacation over July 4, lasting
from June 81 to July 6. The main
reason, as explained by the bosses,
is a supposed-to-be inventory, which,
it is claimed, is taken every year
around this time, but which, by the
way, never before necessitated
vacation" This inventory is only
an excuse for a lay-off. The real
reason is that there is not enough
work. AS matter of fact, work
ers are being laid off on the job
every day. None of us are sure of
our jobs. We may be fired any day.
The ground is being prepared for
a wage-cut when we come back from
our vacation" This wage-cut must
be fought. Our wages are low
enough.
These conditions will not improve,
but will get worse, unless we or
game! Let US then join the only
revolutionary trade union-t h
Trade Union Unity League Metal
Workers section), which fights for
the 7-hour day, 5-day week, 6-hour
day, 5-day week for young workers
under IS, which organizes the work
ers,. regardless of age, race, creed
or color, into strong unions, against
unemployment, for work or wages
and the right to organize.
A YOUNG WINCHESTER
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Police Shoot Indo-C China Demonstrators

PARIS, (IPS).-On the goth of
May a demonstration bearing pla-
cards against the oppressive taxa
ton of French Imperialism was or
gained in Chomoi in Indo-China.
An armed detachment under the
command of the police officer Ma
daud met the demonstration and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

Immediately opened fire. Ths
ground was covered with dead and
wounded men and women. The au.
thorities refuse all information con.
corning the number of casualties
caused by the murderous police &C.
ton. The pro-imperialist press de.
clares that Communist leaflets werG
found on the corpses Of the victims,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

ton, despite all the slanderous allie.
Citations of the reformist leaders,
Under the leadership of the opposi-
ton a strike committee was elected
and today the strike commenced. Tn
to the present the reformist leaders
have neither condemned nor con-
flrmed the strike. They are doing
their best to bring about compro-
mise and break the strike and dam
age the influence of the opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

that this should be so; masters
from time immemorial have loved
the cheerful slave best. 1t offers
them a chance to express their
opinions in it's columns. But some
experience suggests caution. The
needle workers are warned that mo
personalities will be allowed" and
that "facts, trends, issues and poll
cies must be considered without
rancour."
Let them try within those limits
to discuss Schlesinger's gangsters
and his slave contract!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
wv. w. Takers Aid Soviet Union Enemies
by a Worker Correspondent

PORTLAND, Oregon To give
the workers of how the IWW's are
helping the enemies of the Soviet
Union. These are parts of an ar
ticle in the Seattles IWW paper:
"The economic structure of Russia
was not ready for a proletarian re-
volution". -. Estate capitalism has
been substituted for private CAPT
talism" :. SIT is up to US to act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Dock Workers Mass; Follow Red Unions

BERLIN Q.P,S.).-The wage
struggle of the lockers in Koenigs-
berg, in East Prussia, began on May
81. The employers demanded wage
cuts ranging from to 80 per cent,
whilst the lockers demanded wage
increases ranging from 10 to 20 per
cent. In a mass meeting of the dock
ers they adopted the demands of the
revolutionary trade union opposi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
BALTIMORE WOMEN WORK
LONG HOURS

BALTIMORE, Md.-Out of 1000
women employed here over AZ per
cent work more than eight hours a
day. 81 violations of the state law
forbidding women to work more
than "ten" hours a day were re-
ported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

and free Russia, a backward coun-
try; not to be deceived by politician
coined phrases and slogans such as
dictatorship of the proletariat"
when no such thing exists.
With the remarkable" organic
ing ability of the IWW you think
with 100000 unemployed workers
in the U. S. we should organize to
"free" backward Russia. 1t is to
laugh. Elk I.W.W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Detroit A. F. Of |. TAKERS APPLAUD
FAKE ISSUES And BOSS POLITICIAN
Greasing the Skids for Boosting Their Frien(
for Congress

ExCongressman B. Sonowk addressing meeting of
Detroit Federation of Labor Wednesday, June attacked the develop
chain syuda thinks attacking these
he is foolng the workers
what
retailer? Is because
and seeking the sympathy of the h independent
retailer that their manifold the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
French Torture Chinese Strikers to Death

rams NPS)-FoHoWtng meeting striking textile
orers of the SangCh factory French concession 20 Chesa
orEefs oee arrested and lodged the prison French conce
SION Ihey 0ere so tghy maread by the police that
them dled OF their a0ods The French of erna
no ea Ad appeals to the Oore of the protest against
th's t'7ghttM act of French inperiaIst barJarita.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
$3,OOO,O 900 WORTH OF
AIRPLANES FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON. - Contracts for
navy planes amounting to about
100000 were awarded to the
Wright Airplane Co. by the navy
department. This is part of the
rapid war preparations of the
United States government.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
VAN A SER INICIADAS LAS
GESTIONES PARA A
A DON PEDRO

Dentro de pocos dias va a ce-
lebrarse en- esta ciudad una reu-
MON para tratar de que venga
a Tampa ell eminente abogado
espanol DR.. Pedro Corominas,
va contratado por la association
Hispano Guiana de Cultura, de
la Habana, para dar ALI diez
conferencias.
En- carta a su amigo On. Juan
Casanova, de esta ciudad, el Sr.
Corominas dice que su viaje a
Tampa depende de que no va
va a MEXICO, aunque 81 cree que
no ira a la republica azteca.
Las conferencias que dara en-
la Habana no tendran matiz po-
litico, como tampoco las que die
tie aqui, 81 Sc consigue traerlo.
Corominas fu6 diputado re-
publicano y en- una OCCASION es-
tuvo preso en- Monjuich Y hasta
Sc lie lego a condenar a muerte.
Este diario tomara parte ac-
tiva en- los trabajos para l0grar
que ell ilustre abogado venga a
visitarnos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Las autoridades federales,
que ell sabado destruyeron ell car
gamento de la goleta Inia ii, de
bandera inglesa, apresado ha-
ce diez amos, no tenian poder
para hacerlo, por 10 menos en- 10
que Sc refiere a la actuaci6n de
la corte de aqui.
La posibilidad de que Sc pida
al gobierno la devoluci6n del
cargamento, era discutida aver
por personals que estan en- rela-
ci6n co mel case.
Los papeles finales no han
sido firmados Y alguien ha he
cho una equivocaci6n incluyen-
do ell cargamento del Inia, de
1862 cajas de wisky Canadian
Club, en- los "licores intoxican-
ties" que recientemente sc AFRO
jarOn al rio.
(PGsG a Ia ia. pIGnG)
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
TEATRO CASINO
SANGRE Y ARENA

Hoy pasara por la p~antalla
"Sin Novedad en- Ell Frente,"
terminando asi la exhibition
en- Tampa de la pelicula hasa
da en- la novela del mismo nom
bre, publicada hace POGO item
pc.
Todo 10 que Sc olga para elo
giar la notable production. re-
sulta palido ante la realidad.
"Sangre y Arena" con md-
sica y canciones espanolas Y
Rodolfo Valentino de protago
nista, Sc estrenara manana.
Las canciones y la musica Sc
han agregado a la preciosa y
conmovedora cinta.
Los titulos seran en- ingl6s y
en- espanol.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Programa del gran "picnic"
que va a celebrar la 'Secci6n
de Propaganda de la Sociedad
de Socorros Mutuos La Frater-
nidad" ell entrante domingo, en-
los pintorescos terrenos de la
Finca LA Columna."
A las 9 a. m.-Aterrizara
Colon con su s6Quito. A las 10
a. m.-Col6n invitara a cafe ca
r~retero. A las II y 80 p. M
Tn suculento almuerZo, prepa-
RADIO por un excelente cocine-
70, sera servido, p~udiendo el
que asf 10 desee comerlo a cual
quier otra bora, pues habra co
mida en- abundancia. A la ]
Y 80 p. m.-El que adivine la
cantidad de garbanzos que hay
en- IN pomo. En- este entrete-
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Sc unieron anoche en- matri-
monio la encantadora Srta. Ii
ly Krouser y ell joven Secundi-
no Bode, en- la casa de los es-
pesos Maria y Secundino Be-
de, padres del novio, - Ave.
n1mero 1902.
Sancion6 ell acto civil ell jo-
ven Notario Sr. Cadido Perez,
fernando ell acta matrimonial
como testigos los senores Igna-
clio Bode Y Luis Colado.
La concurrencia fu6 obse-
quiada con dulces, refrescos y
helados.
Muchos regalos recibieron
los nuevos esposos.
Asistieron a esta boda, que
tuvo caracter intimO, Mary
Conception, Sarah Bode, Her
NINA Colado, Rosa Bode, A.
NJ. Arsckall, Eloisa Bode, vi
vo Fernandez, Laura Bode,
Norma Conception, Mary Be-
de.
Reciban Lily y Secundino m.
mas cordial felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Siempre este periodico y su
director Sc han opuesto a la
Intervention americana en- la
America espanola.
Pero los cubanos, para su
convenience o sonrojo, han so
licitado la intervention en- di-
ferentes ocasiones.
Cuando ell venerable Estra-
da Palma vic que su derrota
era inminente, que ell pueblo
cubano apoyaba a los liberales
revolucionarios, solicit6 la in
tervenci6n del gobierno de Els
tados Unidos. Algunos cuba
nos quisieron disuadirl0; pefC
Estrada Palma Sc mantuvo fir
me.
Cuando a Jose Miguel lie fue
ron "robadas" las elecciones.
en- beneficio de On. Alfredo
Zayas, hizo un viaje a este
pals solicitando la interven :
ci6n.
mo fu6 complacidol
Al morir las "yacas gordas'
ell Oral. Crowder Sc presentd
una mahana en- la bahia de la
Habana y ell pueblo creia que
iba a decretarse la ~interven-
ci6n armada.
Acept6 Ell Oral. Menocal los
Consoles" de Crowder y todc
fue arreglado.
Crowder tambien fue conse.
/ jero de Alfredo Zayas hasts
que ell "chinito" Sc cans6 dc
la tutela y lie dijo: o Sc queds
listed con la presidential o pre-.
sido 20.
Ell embajador comprendit
que Sc habfa excedido y On
| Alfredo Sc libr6 del "amigo
impertinente."
La Ultima Intervention anne
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Ell Comite encargado de la
Inauguration de la nueva Gil
MICA eel Bien P1blico" invita-
a la sociedad de Tampa para
que concurra a los actos inau-
Surales religiosos Y civicos que
tendran lugar en- ell Palacio de
Beneficencia, de la Gale IA y
Ga. Avenida, ell d1a II del mes
en- curse, a las 10 a. m. y cuyo
acto Sc va a efectuar con ell 81
guiente programa:
10 a. m.-Bendici6n del edi-
ficio por ell Rev. Padre Angel
Maldotti.
10 y 3O.-Discurso de aper-
tura por ell DR.. N6stor A. Por-
tocarrero.
10 y 40.-Discurso por ell
Sr. J. D. Moran, en- representa-
ci6n de los Caballeros de Co.
lon.
10 y 50.-Discurso por Ell
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, a nombre
del Cuerpo Medico de "El
Bien Pdblico."
IL Discourse por el senior
jefe de Sandal, DR.. Charles
w. Bartlett.
II Y 1O.-El director de
LA Gaceta," Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga, hablara en- nombre
de la prensa y de la colonia
latina.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 de Geneva, a cargar
fosfato, ell vapor italiano Ada
o. Tambien cargara MADEIRA.
Procedente de New Orleans
lego ell vapor holandes Veer-
haven.
Tambi6n entr6 aver ell vapor
americana Comal.
FL remolcador Ontario trajo
la barca Waukeska.
Durante ell dfa de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar los yapores a
m~ericanos Clare, Commercial
Mariner, ell ingI6s Indura y e
italiano Ida.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

neficio "del pals" Y del gober-
nador.
tAlguien ha olvidado los no
rroreS de las recientes interven-
clones militares de EstadoS Uni
dos en- Haiti, Nicaragua Y San
to Domingo? Nosotros no los
hemos olvidado.
Lo que dijimos a Mickler Y
10 repetimos hoy es que sin in
tervenci6n directa del gobierno
de Estados Unidos, sin solda-
dos, sin barcos nj canones, Ia
tranquilidad puede restablecer-
Sc en- Cuba.
81 el p~residente Hoover hace
que el embajador americana EN-
la Habana lie olga al Oral. Ma
chado que ell gobierno de Esta-
dos Unidos verfa con placer que
Ell de Cuba devolviera a los Gu
banos los derechos que a estos
garantiza la Constitution dc
1901, no la "reformada", la Die
tadura inmediatamente Gambia
ia de rumbo y los ciudadanos
podran pensar, hablar, y escri-
Dir sin correr ell riesgo de If a
la carcel o perder la vida.
Para corregir a un tiranillo
de la America espanola basta
con que el TIC lie Olga:
Olga, 10 que esta hacienda es
abusive, injusto, y me desagra-
da."
Ell g0bierno de Estados Uni
dos Sc ha mezclado en- los asun-
tos de Cuba, sin ser llamado,
para defender derechos de capt.
talistas americanos, en- contra
muchas wees de la convenience
del pueblo de la isla.
ST en- defensa de vulgares
mercaderes Sc ha entrometido
en- la gobernacion de Cuba,
lpor que no ha de protestar
ahora de que ell presidente
Machado persiga a los obreros,
asesine a estudiantes Y haya
privado a los cubanos de los
derechos garantizados por la
Constitution?
Con un inteligente embaja-
dor "consejero," muy corta Sc
ria la vida de la Dictadura.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

Habana, Octubre 7.-Ape :
sar de haber ell congreso apro-
bado la suspension de garan-
tias constituencies, los estu-
diantes desafiaron aver los po-
deres concedidos al Oral. Ma
chado y ef~ectuaron una mani
festaci6n en- honor de la me-
moria del estudiante Rafael
Trejo Gonzalez, asesinado por
Ia policfa la semana pasada.
Tuvo lugar la manifestation
en- un parque y la policfa no
intervino, cumpliendo 6rdenes
superiores.
Dfcese que ell presidente Ma
chado, comprendiendo Sc ha
lido demasiado lejos, quiere
suavizar asperezas.
Los estudiantes, en- ell mitin,
condenaron la actitud de la
policia.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

nimiento podra tomar parte
TODD ell que asf 10 desee, adju-
dicandose ell premio al que a.
divine Ia cantidad mas aproXi-
mazda que c~ontenga. A las 2
Comenzara ell bale con la or
questa de Sam and his Or
chestra." A las 2 y so p. NJ
Entrada de un famoso gaitero
Y tamborilero en- los terrenos.
A las 3 p. m.-Gran concurso
de canto al son de la gaita.-
A las 3 Y 80 p. m.-Carrera
en- saco para ninos y ninas a
200 yardas, dando premio al
triufador. A las A p. NJ Sc
rifara un hermoso estuche de
tocador. A las 5 p. m.-lnter-
medic de los bailables en- ell
que tomaran descanso los bai-
ladores recobrando fuerzas pa
ra continuar bailando. Durara
ell intermedio media bora. A
las 5 Y 30 p. m.-Regreso a la
Glorieta de Sam Y los profe~
sores de su orquesta que eje-
cutaran IN Fox de ultima no.
vedad. A las 6 p. m.-Tendra
efecto ell sorteo del regalo al
que presente ell duplicado del
nGmero del ticket de entrada
que haya salido. Continuara Ell
"picnic" hasta las 8 y 30 de
la noche. La primera guagua
saldra de la esquina de Cuesta
Y Rey a las II a. m. Por ell mo-
dico precio de 10 centavos tam
bi6n Sc tendra un magnifico
servicio de carros en- todas las
lineas para comodidad del pa
safe de Ybor. En- estos terre-
nos hay de TODD 10 que Sc pue-
de desear: dulces, laguer, So
das, ricas empanadas, magni-
fico cafe. Las dos orquestas Sc
alternaran en- la siguiente for
ma: el "Jazz" ejecutara dos
pleas Y ell "Sexteto" una.
La gaceta., 1930-10-07

La Association de Ministries
de Tampa tom6 aver ell acuerdo
de pedir al comite de recreo de
a ciudad cancele sus actividades
ell microbes por la noche por ser
csc dia ell destinado a servicios
On las iglesias.
Present6 la moci6n ell DR.. Wi
His G. Clark, rector de la igle-
STA Episcopal de San Andres,
lespues de una protesta hecha
contra las actividades del conf
te de recreo, por ell DR.. w. P.
Head.
Los ministries celebraran un
Domingo del Autom6vil', Guam
do todos los AUTOMOBILES lleva-
ran carteles pidiendo la asisten-
ella del pueblo a las igIesias.