davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14
Wall Streetand MachadO Fear
Real Mass Uprising in Cuba

American imperialism is rushing
troops to Cuba in an effort TO shoot
down Cuban workers and peasants
in the event the revolution now rag
ing aaginst the Machado regime
reaches mass proportions and gets
out Of the hands Of the petty-bour-
geois nationalists.
The pretext by which United States
troops are being sent to Cuba is the
dispatching Of United States gun
boats and the U. s. transport Kit
terry to Cuba for the purpose Of TAX
ing away 200 to 300 natives of Porto
Rico and the Virgin Islands This
is being done on orders Of Acting
Secretary OF State Castel. This is
disguised military action Of Wall st.
directed against the masses of Cuba
and for the protection of the Ma
chado murder regime and to insure
the domination of American imper-
ialism in Cuba.
Meanwhile. the revolution Is spread
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14
THREATEN TO JAIL 1000
STRIKING MINERS KIDS
WHO WILL COLLECT AID
Persecution Spreads In
Ohio, w. Virginia
Mine Fields
BULLETIN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 13.-A
thousand hungry, striking miners
children are coming into Pitts
bursh Saturday from camps whArs
the miners have been living Ca
three meals a week for q city-wfas
tag day.
The City Welfare Department To-
day refused the Citizens Commit
tee a permit, saying an OK. frc~
the Chamber Of Commerce nae$4
be had first. The committee tolls
The Welfare head, Mrs. Rauh, that
the chiidren's tag day will be kela
regardless. The children are eoH-
ing to ask Pittsburgh workers =
help with relief while fighting the
battle against starvation ir chs
coal fields. Mrs. Rauh replied Il
would mean the arrest Of all ths
children, but the children, whs
realize this possibility. daeidsd Is
come, anyway, Nhether the coal
operator controlled Chamber Of
Commerce likes It or nst.
The Pennsylvania Oils RAl.st
Committee Is determined - DE-
everything possible 70 taAd Us
hungry miners families strrggi:xx
against Starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14
BULLETIN

BALTIMORE, Md.-Tag days,
under the auspices of the local
Pennsylvania Ohio Striking Min
ers' Relief Committee, will be held
Friday and Saturday, Aug. IA and
Is.
The committee has sent out a
call for volunteers to help make
the tag days successful.
HARLAN, KY, Aug. TO- - The re-
lief kitchen in Evarts. Kentucky, was
blown up this morning at 2 o'clock.
Deputized gunner imported from
Chicago, home Of insult, who owns a
good slice of the coal fields here, had
openly threatened that they would
destroy all three relief kitchens open
ed in Harlan County by the Penn
Ohio-West Virginia Kentucky Strik-
ing Miners Relief Committee, local
miners report. Strikers are patrol
ling the grounds around the Kitchens,
guarding them night and day now.
Food was cooked and served on the
relief station grounds today. The To-
cal relief secretary reported to the
central headquarters in Pittsburgh
that relief will be distributed every
day in spite Of the terror, and urged
that more food be sent there.
Evarts Is in the very heart Of the
flux epidemic. In this little city, an
average OF two die every day in the
week from this starvation disease.
An intensive search Is being made
by thugs who rove the Kentucky hills
in flock OF automobiles with heavy
machine guns mounted from rumble
seats, for Caroline Drew, organizer
of the Women's Auxiliaries Of the
National Miners Union, who helped
to establish the kitchens. Seven
houses were raided in the search, and
complete description Of Drew was
given by these gunner all through
the section.
Meanwhile, wonen's Auxiliaries
and National Miners Union locals are
meeting regularly in different places
each week. Drew is passed from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14

4NS64O WOthC1cs 2
In this effort to crush the spirit OF
the Negro masses, the police are d.
recting their major attention at the
Communist Party and all Negro work
ers suspected Of membership in. or
sympathy with the Party and its
struggle for Negro rights. In the hun
dreds Of raids. on Negro homes, the
police have searched for Communist
literature, thus belying their claims
of hunting for e Negro suspect who
is supposed TO have killed society
woman and wounded two others In
a hold-up From all available eN-
dence the hold-up and murder was
carried out by some white man dis
guised as a Negro. But the Birning-
ham bosses and their police have
avidly seized on it as an excuse to
terrorize the Negro workers and de-
prive them of militant leadership
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of all white and Negro leaders
Of the Communist Party,
In an attempt to deprive the ar
rested workers OF the aid OF the In
ternational Labor Defense, police yes
terday arrested Lowell Wakefield, Or
ganizer Of the Southern District Of
the LID. Wakefield had come here
to arrange defense for the arrested
workers.
The LID, like the Communist Par
ty, is feared and hated by the boss
lynchers OF Alabama on account OF
its activities in defending Negro and
white workers framed up by the boss
es. It is the LID which, with the
support of the Communist Party the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights
and other organizations, smashed the
attempts of the Alabama bosses TO
rush the 9 innocent Scottsboro Negro
bows to the electric chair on July 10.
The attempt of Tallapoosa land
owners to frame up SIS Negro CROP
pers was similarly defeated. The
lying charges against most Of the
troopers have been dismissed as a
result of the militant fight put up by
the lid, supported by other organ
izations and by millions of workers
throughout the world
Workers! Negro and white Rally
to the defense Of the Birmingham
Negro workers! Organize protest
meetings throughout the country
Wire your protests to Chief of Police
McDuff of Birmingham, Ala! De-
mand the right Of white and Negro
workers to meet together! Support
the struggle for unconditional equal
rights of self determination for the
Demand confiscation of the land for
Negro ma orities In the Black Belt!'
the workers, Negro and white, who
till the land! Down with the land
owners robbery! Demand Hands Off
the workers organizations! Hold
meetings at once and register your
protests!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14
DEMONSTRATE IN
ELIZABETH SAT.

ELIZABETH N. j., Aug. 12.-This
Saturday. August Is, at 1:30 pm,
the workers of Elizabeth will DEM
onstrate in front of the city SWIM
ming pool at Front and Livingston
SITS, against the Jim Grow tactics OF
the city authorities. Despite the fact
that Negro workers are supposed TO
have the same right to the use OF
the pool as the whites, and are al
lowed to buy their tickets, the po-
uceman stationed at the entrance
tries to keep them out by threats. He
tells them that If they do not want
to get hurt to keep away. II they
tata - t,sAir rights and go In the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14
5000 Silk Strikers in Parade
Resist Attack of Paterson Cops
UTW-ASW Strikers Oppose Sell Out Policy Of Fakers
Demand Workers Settlements
PATERSON N. T.. Aug. undetermined

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. undetermined
to show the whole of Paterson that the over
Whelning majority of the silk and dye workers
support the National Textile Workers Union
and the United Front General Strike Commit
tee 5000 workers marched mtanty in their parade Thurs
day afternoon The determination of these thousands work
together with thousands along the line of march
which demonstrated that they will stand for fake settle
nent the part of the UTWAssociated leaders and will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 13-The
murderous boss terror against the Negro work
ers of this city continues with increasing fury.
Two more Negro workers were shot down yes
terday in the Woodlawn section and many
murdered Negro also found today The whole
police raids arrests Negro workers continue as
police using the pretext Of hunting for Negro holdup
push their vicious efforts to crush the rising ancy of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14
.WORLDLABOR.
TO HIT BOSS
TERROR,22ND
Protest Legal Lynch
ing of the Strikers,
Scottsboro Boys

NEW 1O1b6A.-WO IUQ 1GOOI VIII
join its protest on Sacco-Vanzetti
Day, Aug. 20, against the new Sacco-
Vanzetti case in the United States,
the threatened death sentences
against 30 coal mine strikers now
being held in the Harlan County
Jail, at Harlan, Kentucky.
The International Labor Defense
announced yesterday that informa-
ton regarding the savage persecu-
tons of workers in the Kentucky
coal fields had been sent to the Ber-
lin Bureau of the International Red
Aid, and declared that the fight for
the lives of the Kentucky coal miners
will be brought into the foreground
with the Scottsboro, Camp Hill and
other outstanding prosecutions on the
International Sacco-Vanzetti Day Of
protest.
ut was the international Red Aid
that organized the worldwide Strug-
gle to stop the burning alive Of
Sacco and vanzetti, and later mob
iiized the international protest in the
Gastonia case" the I. L. D. state
msnt declared. 1.-THE international
mobilization this year on Sacco-
Vansstti Day, will consist Of mass
meetings and demonstrations in
GLIDING protest demonstrations every
where before American embassies
and consulates; resolutions and tele-
grams of protest to be sent on this
day to American con5ulates abroad
and to the American government 1T
Washington; as well as the broad
distribution of literature of all kinds,
leaflets, pamphlets, magazines and
newspapers through the working
class sections"
One Of the principal squares in
Moscow Is known as Sacco-Vanzetti
Square. This is also true of some
OF the working class suburbs of
Paris and other cities. There will
be an increasing number of Inter-
national Labor Defense branches in
the United States, and the Interna-
tional Red Aid organizations in other
lands, as well as other working class
groups taking the name of Sacco-
Vanzetti.
Through the publications OF the
International Red Aid and the Red
International of Labor Unions, espe-
cially the Miners Section of the lat
ter, workers throughout the world
have been well informed of the he
roic struggles Of the American coal
miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia and Kentucky.
The courts of the mine owners
convene at Harlan, Kentucky, on
Next Monday, Aug. IT. to begin the
judicial lynching Of the mine strik-
ers. This lynching program has
been laid down by the great mine
owners in the Kentucky field, the
United States Steel Corporation, the
Commonwealth Edison or insult in
terests in Chicago, the Peabody Coal
interests Of Illinois and the Rookie
Teller interests. The Harlan, Ken
lucky, court plans to reach the muir
der cases by Aug. Is. Thus the days
leading up to the trials parallel the
days of mobilization for Sacco-Van-
zetti Day.
In connection with the protest
campaign the International Labor
Defense is carrying on drive for
funds 10 give the imprisoned miners
adequate defense. Make collections
everywhere. Send all funds to the
National Office, International Labor
Defense, Room 430 80 East 18th st.,
New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14

WHEELING, w 6 5 t
Va, August 10. Per-
secution is increasing
in this and the Ohio
fields. Fifty-tWo min
ers were arrested in an attack
on the picket line of the Val
ley Camp Coal Co. mines
around Triadelphia Wednes-
day. This strike is noninallv
led by the United Nine WORKERS
which has put up signs announcing
that. But the UNIV officials stsns
aghast at the militant picketiny Of
the rank and file miners, and are
industriously trying to sell out tine
whole strike.
Wednesday about $4,000 picketss
in full force, stopping scshs whols-
sale. The police and deputy raids
followed.
AT Clarksburg, West Va, Glssrt
Deem ana Otis Huff have been ar
rested charged with beating up
scab named David Blair, az Francis
Mine No. 2 of the Montfair Gas
Coal Co.
Nine striking miners have been hsld
to the grand jury charged with fight
ing back when Deputy Clyde Collins
OF the Cook mine Of the Hutchinson
Coal Co. attacked them Sunday.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, August Ia
Winstead mine over the line in Fay
cite County has closed down. About
IS men were working here, A march
to close Maple mine, with $50 men,
is being organized. The supetinten-
dent heard of it, and called a meet
ing of the men, advising them 10
join the United Mine Workers and
not the National Miners Union.
CONTINUED ON FACE THRagf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14

fight to the end for their demands
under the N.T.W.U. was 50 powerful
that bosses modified the police Of
the city ard ordered them to make
g brutal assault on dsfenseless work
ers assembled 10 hear their speakers
In spite Of this vicious attempt TO
break up the meeting, the workers
stood their ground croyding around
the platform nursing bruised arms
and heads, shouting defiance At the
Gordon OF bluo coats keeping others
out who wanted to hear
March Three Hours
For three hours these 1000 work
ers, their wives and children marched
IN the hot sun through the min dis-
trict and workers living quarters OF
the city led by their organizers and
strike leaders. J. Rubin and Fred
Biedenkapp.
lHC lHclllDCIo VI LllC uAOh odilt
In their white uniforms and red ties
followed playing revolutionary songs.
After them came sea OF banners
with slogans expressing the strikers
determination to fight for their de-
mands, to fight the bosses, the police,
the fake settlements Of the U.TW.
leaders, to fight. for unity with the
rank and file workers of the fake
unions, in a tremendous effort to
close the ranks of all honest and
militant workers to carry on the
strike until every demand is won and
the workers are back on genuine set
CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14
Another Negro Murdered by
Birmingham Police; Two
Wounded; Many Beaten Up
Lowell Wakefield and Harry jackson Arrested-War-
rants Issued for Arrest Of All White and
Negro Communist Leaders
BULLETIN

BIRMINGHAM Aug 13Hary jackson arrested here and
held jumping bail
issued Of a leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-14

CONTINUED ON FACE rHaas,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
Nesnizia placu
2"~~ " Richman tovarnach
Predseda sboru direktorov saty vyrabatelske firmy
cituje zlo snzovania mzdy.

nosti pracujl plnou silou prez-
cas-, povedal Mr.. Richman.
'''The Richman Bros. Co. pripi.
srjd svoj dobry obchod udrzaniu
a zlepseniu kvalitneho meritka v
dobe, ked' I'M. snizuju kvalitu Gle
l'om prilakania obecenstva ceno-
wynn vabidlom. ...:
Tohocasne obecenstvo je pri-
mhdre, aby sa dalo zlakat' lacnej-
sou 'kvalitou. ..- ..
"Nebola urobena ziadna zmena
v'snrzde ami placi II Richmanov."
The Richman Bros. Co. ma 60
obchodov V 55 mestach. Novy OBJ
chod otvoreny boil IA. marca V st
Louis a in! zas Boston 10. mar
ca. Takmer vSetci zamestnanci II
Richman si mGastinarmi. Rozde-
lovanie iicastin zamestnancOm de-
je sa obdobne.
Vzhl 'adom ma snizovanie mzdy
Mr.. Richman povedal, re ktokoP-
vek zacne snizovanie mzdv, je ma
sledovany inymi spolocnost'ami
to sa potom odraza ma vSetkvch
typoch nakupovania.
Richman Bros Go. zamestna-
va okolo 5000 os6b V jej tovar-
nj na E. 55th st. Luther Ave.
Clevelande a asi 1000 os6b Lo-
rain.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24

Zd6raznujiic Svoje stanovisko
proti snizovaniu mzdy, lebo to
zmensuje nakupnli nilu Pudu, n.
G. Richman, predseda sboru di-
rektorov Richman Bros. Co., W.
rabatel' 'ov muzskych a chlape-
cklch Stat, oznamil, re ODE tovar-
he tejto spolocnosti, ako v Cleve-
lande tax i V Lorain pracuju pl-
nou silou prezcas.
"Obchod je <dobry IL Richman
Bros. Co., a ODE tovarne spoloc-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
JAKO UCHRANIME SVOJE
RUKY?

DneSna zena kladie Wac vahy
ma pekne ruky, nez bolo kedysi
zvykom, sncasne vsak je nutena
vykonavat' vo svojej domacnosti
vSetko to, co robily i zeny minu,
lEch generaeii. Met pomoci, ale
niektord roboty domacnosti sn
toho druhu, re zenskej ruke kra-
sy nepridajii. Je sice pravda. he
voda, mydlo a dobra kefka s1
najlepsimi pomocnikmi pre- "a
chovanie krasy rdk, Ktora zena
81 navykne po kazdej praci tychto
pomocnikov pouzivat', nebude nj
kdy nariekat' mad rozpraskanou
kozou a mad zaeernalymi rrlkami
a nechtami.
Ale preco by SINE ma druhej
s:trane nepouzily roznych zaria-
deni opatreni, ktort nam ruky
pri praci chrania, takze ich ma
me makke peknt, ked' nesedi-
me pc dlhe hodiny V salone kra-
sy. Niekedy k tomu ME je treba
ami nijaktho zvlastneho nakladu.
K mytiu nadobia a inIm robotam
ktorymi sa kazia ruky najviac, "a
kO je ma priklad skrabanie ze-
miakov. lnpanie ovocia atd'.. xii
pine 81 gumove rukavice. Po ka-
zdOm pouziti peclive ich slozime
dame ma studene miestO, ably sa
nelamaly. 70 starsich rukavic od-
strihneme jednotlive gumovt pr
sty, ktorych pouzivame pri robo-
te, pri ktorej musi byt' ruka VOL
nejsia. Tiez tieto gumove prsty
po kazdom pouziti peclive Wy
plachneme a ulozime, prave tax
ako gumove rukavice. Starsie nj
t'ove alebo kozene rukavicky bu-
! deme pouzivat' pri kladeni ohna,
utierani prachu a podobne. Skor-
Sic bolo by platilo "a nevhodnt
nemiestne, ably zena takto upra-
vena vykonavala svoju domacu
robotu. Dnes sa ale uznava, re je
to nutne.
Prsty zenskych rdk trpia tiez
pri siti. Preto 81 treba kupit' ce-
luloidove chranitko pre- ukazova-
eek Pavej ruky, ktor! nemusi
byt' sitim rozpichany.
Ked' 81 vsak predsa zeny zne-
cistia ruky ldpanim zemiakov a.
lebo ovocia, tn ich treba potriet'
miesaninou, pripravenou z jed
neho dielu glycerfnu, iedneho
dielu citronovej st'avy a jedneho
dielu kamforoveho liehu.
Ktora zena 81 tychto malych
| pokynov vsfma a riadi ria mimi,
m6ze mat ruky pekue, j ked v
domacnosti alebo indie pilne pra-
cuie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
NERvozNE D1EfA,

Janko bol nerv6zny a nestaly.
Nesnasal sa dobre so svojimi
spoluziakmi. A predsa no mala
ucitel'ka rada a verila, ze je
dost' bystrym a nadanym, ably z
neho mohol byt' dobry ziak, len
keby sam sa to trochu usiloval.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
dochn1 muchy.

dochn1 muchy.
Ale v sebe uprimne sa jedoval
ma toho Ondreja Culena z HUI
tiska, re no tax sprostacky ma
pail.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24

Uphtat' jeho pozornost' ma dlhsi
cas- zdalo sa vsak iIplnou nemoz-
most 'Ou. Blizil sa kOniec skolske-
no roku a JankO sa nepriucil TAX
mer mic.
Toto bolo mace len opakovanie
toho, co sa sk0r odohravalo V g.
vode. w tam sa ponosovala uti-
tel'ka, re "Janko nerObi mic in
sieho, ako pobehuje skopava
domteky, ktort 81 inc deti VISTA
valy. a tlcie kazdeho, ktO mu pri-
de do cesty. "Nemyslim, re to ro-
bi 70 zlomysel'nosti''. dodava uci-
tel'ka. "Janko je vsak neustale
tax nervozny a rozculeny jedna
vacSinu casu tax, ako by sam ne
vedel, co so sebou ma robit' Ked'
sa mu chvil'u 1plne venujem, IL
spokoji sa a jaw skutocny zau-
jem 0 to, co mu ukazujem, len co
hO vsak opustim, hned a zaraz
zacne rusit' thru inych deti."
Lekarskou prehliadkou bolo Ii
stene, ze Janko vazi menej, nez
kol'ko by V svojom veku a pri
svojej vyske NAL normalne vazit
Toto malo "a nasledok ustatoSt'
ktora zaprlcinila nepokojna po-
vahu Jankovu. Popudlivost' bola
ciastoGne nasledOk neurovnanych
| pomerov rodinnych, lebo Jankovi
rodicia nezili V prist 'astnom man
zelstve a mnoho raz spolu nesil-
hlasili. Rodicia prejavovali krem
toho vacSiu lasku k mladsiemu
diet'at'u, dcerke, a toto malo ne
>porny vplyv ma Jankovu pova-
hu. Janko ziarlil. Jeho zylastne
iednanie v skole nebolo akiste
nicim insim, ako snahou, uphtat'
ma seba pozornost' ucitel ky al
ostatnych deti a uspokojit' tax
tdzbu, ktorej nebolo dozicene
najst' pochopenia u rodicov.
Lekar vypracoval pre- Janka
cely dobre regulovany program
diety, odpocinku a cvicenia. Ro
dicom odporheal, ably rozaelil
svoju lasku jednako medzi svoje
deti venovali nieco viacej po.
zornosti Jankovi, nei ako tomp
bolo az doteraz, a aby 81 svoie
spory a nedorozumenia vybavo
vail medzi sebou, nikdy vsak ,
pritomnosti deti. Janko dostal ME
kol'ko zaujimavych 6itan0k, !,
ktOrych predcltal matke chVll I
kazdy den.
Ma jasen, ked' sa vratil Jankt
do skoly, jeho ueenie a chovanit
bolo o vel'a lepsie. Bol vela po
kojnejsi jeho popudlivost' uni
zla, hoci stale este rozpraval pri
mnoho. Matka tvrdila, ze sa je.
syneok stal jednfm najlepsicl
ziakov. Ona sama bola tiez meme
nerv6zna a pokojnejsia dozna
vala, ze 81 nikdy predtym neupo
vedomila, zeby jej spory man
zelom molly mat zly vplyv n,
deti. (FIS.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
z cesko-slovenskej armady.

Fasovali pilot padaky. Poveda
i'm pan plukovnfk:
Tu mate tie padaky keby
sa yAm po pouziti neotvorily, talk
81 ich prid'te vymenit'. !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
NAJBOHATsf L'UDIA.

cloveku ma svete, kazdy Ameri-
kan by sa stavil, re MIN je bud to
Rockefeller, Ford, Mellon alebo
Morgan. Ale tomu ME .je tax. Maj
bohatsim elovekom ma svete je
jeden indicky panovnik, menom
Nizam Z Hyderabadu, ako ozna-
mule United Press. Majetok toh-
to panovnika odhaduje sa ma Wy
Sc S2,O0O,0OO,000. ktor5 on a je-
no predkovia nahromadili V po-
dobc dani cd l'udu. Hyderabad
ma 100000 obyvatel ov a Nj
zam .je ich absoliitnym panovni-
kOm. HOvOri Sa o nom, zc ma len
zlata V Gene vySe $5O0,O0O,0OO V
jeho privatnej pokladnici. Cena
jehO drahOkamov ide do sta mill
onov. Kcd' cestnje po Indii. We
zie Sa V 22 Pullman voznoch a
Styri nakladnt vlaky vezil, jeho
batozinu. V Indii je mnoho Nj
zamovi podobnEch panovnikov.
ktOrych bohatstva sl neuvpriteP-
ne velk6.
Vo Svedsku najbohatSim Glove
kom je Ivar Kreuger, kraP zapa-
lick. Tento clovek vlastni 25O
fabrik na zaparky V tridsiatich
krajinach a ma monopol ma "a
paFky V mnohych inych, takze
kontroluje produkciu 90 percent
vsetkych zasob zapaliek ma svete.
Jpho bohatstvo ide do sta mill
onov dOlarOv, ktOrf poziciava Via
dam rozlicnych statov, ktort mu
zato davajl monopol ma obchod
zapalkovI.
V Bolivii, Juznej Amerike Ii
ie Senior Simon I. Patino. kral'
cinu. On vlastni najvaGsie bane
ma cin ma Svete. Jeho bohatStvo
ide ticz do sta milionov dolarov.
V Anglicku najbohatSimi l'ud'-
mi sil: knieza Westminster. Sir
John Ellerman, ktorT vlastni vel
XII flotu lodi Lord Iveagh, ma
jiter pivovarov. Kazdy jeden z
tychto troch ma majetku ma Wy
Sc $1OO,0OO,OOO.
Najbohatsim Nemcom je bFva-
~ kajzer Wilhelm Hohenzollern.
Jeho bohatstvo odhadnutt je na
S6O,000,000. Ia MIN naSledujn
dvaja oceliarski magnati, Fried
rich Flick a Fritz Thyssen. Stin-
nesovci a Kruppovci schudobneli.
Vo' Francii najbohatsou rodi-
nou sm RothSchildovci, ale najbo-
hatsim clovekom je Francois Co.
ty, vyrabatel' parfimu. Ma ma
ietku vyse pat'desiat milionov do
larov.
V Pol'sku najvacSim bohacom
ie grof Alfred Potocki hned' "a
MIN prime Janus Radziwil. Obaja
vlastnia nesmierne lany zeme. Sn
Pol'skej republike opravdovymi
kraPmi.
Podobne V Mad'arsku naibo-
hatsim clovekom je vel 'kostatkar
knieza Pavel Eszterhazy, ktory
vlastnl celn sestinu Mad 'arorsa-
gu.
V Cesko-Slovensku najbohat-
Sim clovekom je Nemec Ignaz
Petschek, ktory svoj majetok ce-
nj ma vyse $45,OO0,0OO. Vlastni
ohromne uhol ne bane a inc pod
Milky. Ia MIN nasleduje Tomas
Bot'a, najvaesf vyrobca topanok
ma svete. lie ktory Slovak je mai
bohatsi, t'azko povedat', ale ma
dolare bude MIN akiste americkr
Slovak, Michal Bosak. Ma Sloven-
sku, pred prievratom, rodiny Ma
kovickych a Dulovska boly zna-
me ako velmi bohate.
: V Juhoslavii najbohatsim clo-
vekom je Arthur Drach, ktory sa
cent ma okolo dvesto milionov do
larov. Polovicu tohto majetku
vybudoval jeho otec v kupceni
drevom, druhd polovicu on sam,
spekulaciami.
V Spojenych Statoch Rookie
feller, Ford a Mellon maj1 vraj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
ziacky rozuna.

Matka: - Janicko, takymi
spinavymi rukami predsa memo