davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-06-19
Krasne jubileum
Ev. S. Z. Jednoty
Tri hlavne uradnicky boly pri-
tonne. Devat' zijucich zaklada-
teliek G. 80. bolo poctene.

V pondelok veGer, skolSkrj
sieni ev. a. V. cirkve jana Husa
odbyvana bola Slavnost' IS. w
roGia zalozenia Evanjelickej Slov.
Zenskej 'Jednoty, ktoru usporia-
dal miestny spolok "Dcera Sion
ska, Cislo 80. E. s. Z. J. Ma
oslavu prisiel pekny pocet ODE
censtva.
Slavnost' zacala ga privetom
predsedkyne Cisla 49,. pi. j. La
ska a modlitbou k veceri Po We
ceri zaspievana bola piesen "Kto
"a pravdu hori' pi. Laskova
predstavila sIavnostnn recnicku,
pani Zuzannu Jand1k. hi. pred
sedkynu, ktora prisla ma slav-
most Newarku, kde sa odbNva-
la rocna sch0dza hi. nradu. PAM
Jandikova priniesla pozdrav od
celthO hi. ilradu a seStier newark
/ skych. Potom hovorila zaujlmave
O Organizacii, ktora urobila vel
ky financny pokrok zamEsl a
pomahat' starsim sestram. Tesi-
la sa, ze tn majil sestry tax vel
Ky pannensky oddiel ako sa te-
sila vel'mi, ked' videla V Cleve-
lande mladez z P. O. hrat' diva
dlo. Potom uprimnymi slovami
d 'akovala zakladatel kan c. 80.
bratom, ktori to Cislo pomohli
zalozit'. Vyslovila radost', re V
organizacii panuje laska ziada-
la matky, ktore este nemaju svoje
dcery E. Z. j., ably ich daily Ia
pisat' do P. O. ..-,
PAM Jandikova odmenena bola
"a jej krasnu rec kyticou kvetln.
ktOru jej odOvzdala V sprlevode
pozdravu 81. Julka Laska.
Prilezitostnu basen predniesla
pi. Maria Laska a nasledoval
spev zenskeho spevokolu c. 80.
Peknn rec povedal p. Matej
Pallo, jeden 70 spoluzakladatePov
80. Cisla a tax nasledovalo pred
stavenie deviatich ziji1cich zakla-
dateliek a aenkyn Cisla 39., ku
ktorym prehovorila hi. predsed-
kyna pani Jandikova pripla ka-
zdej ma znak ucty a lasky klineek.
PAM Zuzanna Rohova pozdra-
villa jubilujnce sestry V meme o.
tarneho Kr1zku pri cirkvi Wy
slovila radost pokroku organi-
zacie miestneho spolku.
81. Alzbeta Machel svojim pek-
nTm hlasom zaspievala piesen
"Slovo" sprevadzala ju ma pia-
ne 81. Alzbeta Listiak.
Potion este recnili: Rev. JuraI
Roh, p. farar cirkve Jan Hus, pa,
mi Maria Sovis, hi. zapisnieka, z
Clevelandu, p. Pavel Trnaysky
mi. "a intestine {. SO. S. E. J. a
PAM Julia Krnova Clevelandu
ktora je clenkynou vyb. majetku
E. z. j. Bol i spev dievcat Pan,
nenskeho Oddielu a prednes basne
81. Emiliou Kisel. Potion prislo
kratke ale komicke divadlo "Sva-
dba", ma ktore obecenstvo bolo
vel mi zvedave. Bol to knsok, pri
predstaveni ktoreho obecenstvc
nevychadzalo 20 smiechu. Co slo.
vo to smiech. Vsetci hre z1cast.
neni zastali svoje nlohy vyborne
No mladucha - ia to previedla
ami keby bola ozajstnou hereekou
Zakl'ucuj1cu rec povedala pi
Julia Laska a po zaspievani hym
ny "Hei, Slovaci' sa obecenstve
v dobrej nalade rozislo.
Hlavne 1radnicky panic Jandi
kova, SoviSova Krnova preno
covaly v domacnosti p. Salvu ,
: Boardman a rano vybraly sa d.
Detroitu ma podobnl slavnost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-06-19
M. j. Palkovic, predseda
M. J. Lesnak, tajomnik.
Zapas o prvenstvo
v Lige ma nedel'u

Ma Lansingville srazia 50 dye mai
prednejsie slovenske caty: Steel
toncania a Lansingvillcania. ODE
caty zvit'azily nedel'u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-06-19
Jubilejjna slavnost'
Kalv. Jed. vydarena
Vyberany program Dol pekne pre-
vedeny.

V nedePu popoludnl, z prllezl-
tosti rocnej schodze hi. nradu
miestny 25. Sbor Slovenskej kal-
vinskej Presb. Jednoty uSporia-
dal slavnost' 30. vvrocia zalozenia
.yednoty a 20. vyrocia zalozenia
Sboru. Slavnost' sa odbyvala vo
Woodrow Wilson Junior High
School spojena bola predna
skou popoludnl a banketom We
Ger
PrednaSku zapocal p. Michal
Sopko, predseda SlavnoStneho
vyboru, peknou, premyslenou re-
Gou, 'uvitajnc hi. uradnikov, no.
St'ov bratov a sestry meme
troch miestnych sborov Jednoty
muzsk6ho, zenskeho i mladeze. Po
zaspievani "My Country a mod
litbe, p. Sopko hovoril pociat-
koch organizacie, ktora bola "a
lozcna r. 1901 Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Shore 25., ktory Dol zalozen!
4. jan. 1911 IA clenmi zachra
neni slovenSkych kalvlnOv A
merike mad 'arskvch pazllrov
Po jeho reel zensky sbor "a
spieval "Bud Vam cest, ma
sledoval p. Pavel Durovcik, te-
mer cd sameho zalozenia hi. pred
seda Kalvinskej Jednoty. Pan
Durovcik podal celd historiu tej-
to organizacie, ktorej pospoml-
nal vsetky boje, ktore viedla
americkymi Mad'armi, kym sa
jej podarilo slovenskych kalvi
nov oslobodit' zpod nadvlady ma.
d'arskej Naval toto 30-rocne ju
hileum oslavou Wit 'azstva slo
venskych kalvfnov tn V kraj
mad Mad 'arstvom. Ia svoju kra
snu a dlhn rec boil p. Durovcik
:tory zoSedivel V praci "a SLOW
kalvinstvo, odmenenT krasnor
kyticou RUIZ.
81 Anna Kasony predniesla
peknG prllezitostnu baSen cir
kevny miesanI spevokol zaspie
val pri pianovom doprevode ma
rodnu piesen ''Kde domov moi
Spev doprevadzala pi. Nadennlc
kova. vdova po neb. p. fararov
Joz. Nadennickovi.
| Rev. Milo Filipi, terajsi p. faral
miestnej kalvinskej cirkvi Wy
svetlil nasledujIci bod programu
dietok 70 Sboru Mladeze. Dietok
bo1o 80 a kazde jedno povedalc
strucnn historiu jedneho roka '
zivote s. X. p. J. Toto Dol pekn!
vvstup. kazde diet'a malo oznace
ny rok, ktoreho historiu prednie
slo.
NasledovaI p. Milan Getting
c.-sl. konzul Pittsburghu, ktori
povedal poucnn prednasku hi
storie slovenskeho kalviniZmu
Medzi inym hovoril, ze "a tycl
Gasov. ked' 81 l'udia Menili vie
ru Uhorsku, nemenili 81 ju zt
svojej v6le, ale ma rozkaz svojicl
zemepanov. Akej VERY boil zeme
pan, takej VERY museli byt' a.
jeho poddani. A zemepani 81 me
Mill VERY casto podPa toho, a
ko i'm to pasovalo V ich politik'
voci kral 'om.
Recnila pani Gettingova, kto
ra vyzyvala matky, ably vychova
valy svoje dietky narodu, vlast
celemu Pudstvu.
Ia vyd. Youngst. Slov. Novll
jubiluj1cu Jednotu pozdravil M
Mraz a spomenul zasluhy miest
. nych kalvinov slovenskych ma
rodnej praci V casoch povojno
vych.
Pc zaspievani hymny "Hej
; Slovaci", jubilejna prednaska bo
la skoncena. Potion boil banket
ia ktorom sme nemohli brat i
cast, ale sme sa doznali, ze tan
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-06-19

PiSe: Michal Kornick, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-06-19

Vysledky nedel'u.
Steelton IA, Saint Stephens 9.
Lansingville 3, Strutherski Slo-
vaci |.
Stav ciat v Lige:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
First Workers Anti
Religious Group Is
Formed In New York

The opening meeting of the first
workers anti-religiouS organization
to be formed in the United States
was held on Thursday night. The
tentative name of the organization
is the Workers Anti Religious
League.
The meeting was opened by Com
rade jerome, who stressed the ne
cessity OF forming a workers organ
ization thSr would have as its main
task the u ruggle against the relig-
ious poisJn that is being spread
among the workers by the capitalists.
The Workers Anti Religious League
is proceeding to take an organiza-
tional form Immediately. Two bran
ches, one in Harlem and the other
in downtown Manhattan, are in the
process of being formed. When
these branches are on firm organ
national basis, branches in other
sections of the city will be formed.
After that, the organization will pro-
coed to work on a national basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
BOSS AND POLICE
TERROR AGAINST
NEEDLE WORKERS
Trv Suppress Rising
M'litancv Of Shop
Trade Struggle

NEW YORK. - The organization
campaign and shop strikes conducted
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union in the fur, dress, mil
linery and knitgoods trades has given
Use to reign of prosecutions organ
ICED jointly by the bosses and COM
pany union together with the capt.
talist courts and judges.
Workers are arrested on the picket
line, sentenced to jail, framed up in
m effort to stem the rising tide of
'evolt on the part of the needle
trades workers against the wage cuts
and sweat shop conditions.
These arrests and prosecutions only
tend to increase the militancy of the
workers who recognize that only
under the leadership of the Indus
trial Union can they win better con-
ditions.
At Vanity Knitting.
An outstanding case is the shop of
Vanity Knitting Mills, 40 w. 21st
St, where the workers have been on
strike for the past weeks fighting
against the lockout. The boss at
first attempted to have his work
made outside and now he is trying
to operate with scabS, but the work
ers are determined to go on with the
strike until the lockout has been
defeated. The firm is now attempt
ing to terrorize the workers by ar
rests and frame-ups. Sarah Cher
noff and Philip Rubin, pickets of the
Vanity, were arrested for picketing
the shops with signs. They were
brought before Magistrate Gottlieb,
who declared them guilty of dis
orderly conduct. He sentenced each
to six months probation. These
workers left the court and imme-
diately went back to the picket line.
Also the case Of Altman, Fishman,
Benton and Turner, arrested on Sept.
3rd, in front Of the Vanity Knitting
Mills, on framed up charges, came
up today. Comrade Altman was dis
missed, and the other three received
days in the workhouse. During the
trial it was clearly brought out that
the workers we're not guilty and the
charge was a frame-up on the part
of the bosses in conjunction with
the police to break the strike of the
Vanity Shop.
The Industrial Union calls on the
workers, particularly those employed
in the downtown section, to report
on the picket line at 140 W. 21st St.
in order to help win the strike.
The following were the other ar
rests and sentences of needle trades
workers during the week:
Spiro and Spiratus, arrested fol-
picketing and strike activities during
the last dress strike, we're taken tC
Ellis Island where they are being
held for deportation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
81 WHITE, NEGRO
WORKERS TO BE
TRIED IN NOV

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
To Protest Police
Murder OF KasSe
Taxi Drivers to Hold
Meet Sept. II

The Taxi Drivers Section of the
Transportation Workers Industrial
League Is calling q mass meeting on
Monday, September Il. at Few Har-
lem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox
Ave, at pm, to protest against the
cold-blooded murder of Easse by po-
lice officer Pat Edward Morrel.
. A thorough invec .ga,ion en- the re-
cent killing of Eo2bert EIas5e proved
conclusively that Fasse was no gang
jtec, nor did he have any connec-
lions with the underworld whatso-
ever. He was murdered in cold blood
by police bullets. There are numer-
Gus witnesses who saw Hasse stick
his hands above his heed and sur
render to the cops, But in spite of
the fact that he raised his hands the
Edward Morrel, shot and
killed him. Egery witness that was
called made positive statements to
the fact that they saw the police
search Hasse, and no gun was found.
Taxicab Drivers Life
What is the truth, is man who
works IL hours or more a day for
miserable starving wage a gangster?
In view of the above findings the
cansportation Worker Industrial
league is calling mass protest
~eeti~g. The league recognized that
02l7 through organization and mass
est can the name of Hasse be
cloored. Not only that but in the flu
ture the police will not shoot down
worker and then label him gang
ster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12

The local Penn-Ohio Miners Relief
Committee is holding a dance and
IF 'c in the QlSrainian Hall 1852
Sta ST.. Perth Amhoy. on SUNDAY,
SrHt 13. A general good time is
-ssurred to all. Everybody invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
FWIU Calls Bakers
To United Front
Mass Meeting

The Bakers Department of the
Food Workers Industrial Union is
calling on all bakery workers in
Greater New York to attend the
United Front Mass Meeting which
will be held Saturday, September 10
at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place
and 18th St. at p. m. At this
mass meeting the workers will dis
cuss concrete plans for organization
in order to fight the bosses effec-
lively. The conditions under which
the bakers are working at the pres
ent time are the most miserable in
the history of the so-called union"
shops of the AFL and the AF'W. IN
limited hours, speed-up and wage
cuts are the result of the betrayal
of the workers by the misleaders of
the AFL and the AFW. Thousands
Of unemployed bakers are jobless
while others are forced to work IL
to 16 hours day.
Bakers, employed and unemployed,
from small shops and from factories
come in masses to the united front
meeting with your fellow workers.
Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
ELECTION RALLY
AT BANQUET
Bronx Candidates to
Speak on Campaign

In spite of the fact that the Bronx
Section of the Communist Party was
assigned the difficult task Of collect
ing almost 1900 SIGNATURES to place
the Bronx Communist candidates on
the ballot, this has been achieved
not only through the aid of the Party
members but through the help of our
fraterncl and mass organizations.
On Saturday, September 10, ct 8
p. m. at $50 Prospect Ave, BAN
quet and entertainment will be given
to ratify the candidates. All work
ers should take an active part in
making this affair a success. Come
down in groups. Zen Gold, one Of
the candidates, will be the main
speaker. The w. L R. Laboratory
Theatre will perform an election
play. A violin solo will be given by
one of the comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12

course of the strike settled or carried
on any negotiations to settle single
jacquard shop. This story featured in
the capitalist press by Mr.. Music and
Gitlow is a fabrication and a das-
tardly lie. The workers who know
that the NT.W.U. is the only union
that is making genuine settlements,
that does everything in its power to
enforce the demands from the bosses,
Will not fall for this malicious SLAM
der.
The talk of the A. F. of L. leaders
of initiating a new silk union" is
another sWindle about to be perpe-
trated upon the silk workers. The
leaders of the U.T.W. are now talking
about a new silk union in order to al
tempt again to fool the silk workers
who are already thoroughly disillu-
stoned with the U.TW. which stands
exposed as the strike breaking agents
of the bosses.
The NT.W.U. announced a shop
delegate conference Of women work
ers Monday night at Turn Hall for
which an interesting concert has
been arranged. Many women dele
gates have already been elected and
all women working in silk mills are
urged to take steps to strengthen the
organization of the working women
in tse N.T.WU. in order to defend
their special interests.
The International Labor Defense
Of Paterson has arranged a miners
and textile workers defense picnic
for Sunday, September Is, at Ghnsky
Farm, Warren Point, End Ave. Direc-
tons: Hudson River car, three blocks
past the bridge. Admission is 25
cents. There will be refreshments,
dancing. All workers are urged to
attend and bring their families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
Mt WI Exposes New Union
Maneuver of ALL. Leaders

PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 1l.-Four
shops were settled by the NTWU on
the basis of the revised demands this
morning. The manufacturers signed
agreements, including the recogni-
ton of the union and increased wage
schedule of demands for all crafts.
The names Of the shops will be an
noun~ / tomorrow. Negotiations are
in progress now with a dozen other
important mills where settlements
will be affected.
The National Textile Workers
Union and the United Front General
Strike Committee in a statement is
sued today on the general mass
meeting held last night at Turn Hall
which voted to revise the price de-
mands for all crafts, laid full respon-
sibiIty for this reduction in the de-
nands Of the silk strikers upon the
leaders of the American Federation
of Labor Unions. The general mem
bership meeting which almost filed
Turn Hall, in spite of the terrible
heat, unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton which endorsed the proposal Of
the strike committee for the revision
of the wage demands. The member
ship meeting showed the willingness
of the strikers to continue the strike
for their minimum demands in order
to stop the complete decentralization
of the strike by the A. F. of L. lead
ers in order to avoid complete defeat
to get the minimum demands out of
the bosses and to go back organized
into the NTWU and for united
fight in the shops against the vic
limitation Of active strikers; to main
tain the gains and defend their wages
and conditions.
The chief points in the revised
schedule of the NTWU adopted by
the general membership after hours
Of discussion by the rank and file
strikers, called for reduction of the
demands of the Weavers from Z to
cents per yard, loom fiXers from
$475O to $44 per week; twisters $40
week minimum instead of $44; warp
ers 81 cents per hour instead Of the
original 81; winders' demands we're
revised to sI8 from 8 sides, $40 for 4
sides and S18 for quill winders.
The charge Of the A. F. of L. lead
ers in the press this afternoon with
regard to the so-called Bernstein
jacquard shop was branded by the
NTWU this afternoon as malicious
and unfounded as we'll as ridiculous
slande- designed to counteract the
growing resentment of the rank and
file members of the UTW. against
the shameless ike-breaking and
treacherous activities Of these mis-
leaders. 1t is meant to stop the rapid
tesertion Of workers from their ranks
into the NT.WU.
1t is sufficient to state that the
United Front General Strike Con-
mittee has not during the entire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12
What's On

SATURDAY.
workers Ex-service. League, Br. 2
will hold an open-air meeting to-
night at pm. at 125th st. and
Fifth Ave.
Downtown Unemployed Council
will hold an open-air meeting at
14th St and Universtty. Pl' Z pm.
SUNDAY
sengate Women'S Council
A lecture on "Soviet Democracy"
will be held at 1925 Atlantic Lodge,
Beach As, Seagate. September 10. A.
Markoff will speak.
Friends of the Soviet Union
Latest Soviet pictures will be
shown in an illustrated lecture to
be given at the Labor Temple, 14th
st. and Second Ave, 8 pm. All
workers are invited.
Inter. Labor Defense. Brownsville Br.
will hold its regular membership
meeting, September IA. 8 pm, at
11S Bristol st.
Workers Ex-service. League, Br. 2
will hold an open-air meeting at
161st st. and Prospect Ave, 8 pm.
Downtown Unemployed Council
viii hold an open forum at 134 E.
18th St, Z pm.
KAMP KINDERLAND
There will be a Grand Outing in
connection with Anti Religious
Week. There will be Red Nights,
camp fires. dancing. etc. All work
ers invited.
Workers Ex-servicemen's League
Branch
VIII hold an open air meeting at
Columbus Circle at 1880 p. m. All
meetings have been so far success
full, so let's keep going.
Bath Beach Workers Club
Anti-religious night and dance to
be held at As Bay 2Sth st. All in
vited.
BorO Park Workers Club.
Arti-religious concert and dance
Street. Good program. Admission
small.
Harlem Progressive Youth Club.
is holding a dance at 1892 Madison
Ave, $50 p. m. All workers are in
vited.
International Labor Defense.
Alfred Levy Branch
will hold a special miners affair
hl OSf NSlHlOlL 81 ID y" ilS VINO
comrades are asked to have this
evening free.
WORKERS SCHOOL
wants volunteers to bring foldable
posters to office at 35 Il. 18th St.,
Srd floor.
NEW JERSEY
HOBoKEN
Election Campaign Committee
will hold an open air meeting on
Saturday night, September 18th at
9th and Wabash SITS. All Hoboken
workers are urged to attend.
Perth Amboy
All sympathetic workers are re-
duested to report as volunteers at
sos Elm St, at 10 am, Sept. 10, for
Red Sunday house-to-house canvass
I'm groups of two for subscriptions to
the Liberator, official organ of the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights.
Paterson
A mass meeting and entertainment
will he held at Turn Hall, Ellison
III erson 0. w. C. w. Fred Bieden-
kapp and Ryan Walker will speak.
Excellent program. All invited.
Perth Amboy
The local Penn Ohio Miners Relief
Committee is holding a dance and
If re in the Qerainian Hall, 752
sta ST.. Perth Amhoy on SUNDAY,
Sr-t IS. A general good time is
-ssnrred to ALL Everybody invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12

One way to help the Soviet
Union is to spread among the
workers Soviet Forced Labor"
by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-12

NOTICE!
Last Monday pair OF eyeglasses
were lost at the W.LR. picnic in
Starlight Park, 18th st. by an unz
employed worker. if you found them
please return them in care of the
Unemployed Council, 1874 e. 18th st.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
NO Sc HAN PERDID0 PRE-
sos DE LOS TRASLADOS
A LA ISLA DE PINOS

Habana, Mario 16.-Sobre
ell traslado de un grupo de 81
presses desde ell Castillo del Prfn
cipe a la isla de Pinos, Sc hicie-
ron hoy declaraciones en- las es-
feras oficiales.
Desmiente ell gObierno, por
boca de la secretaria de gober-
naci6n, que Sc hayan eXtravia-
do algunos de los presses.
"Todos los salidos de la Ha-
bana para la Isla de Pinos en-
barcaron por Batabano Y todos
han llegado al sitio que les fue-
ia destinado".
Ell gobierno solo mand6 para
ALI a 67 hombres, incluyendo
obreros comunistas, politicos v
y Ell resto, 100, ST.
que en- ell Principe.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
PROPOSITION DE QUE Ell
TRABAJO Sc PAGUE POR
PLEAS

Moscou, Mario 16.-El con-
greso de la Union de todos los
Soviets tiene ante ST una mo :
zion del comisario de agricul-
.ura, Y. A. Yakovieff, dispo-
niendo Sc introduced Ell siste-
ma de trabajo por pleas en-
$4,000 haciendas colectivas.
La escala de salaries Sc fijara
en- dinero y comodidades de
modo que ell hombre que ira
baje mas tenga derecho a re-
cibir mayor recompensa que
ell perez0so.
Hasta hace POGO tempo las
organizaciones de trabajado :
res vinieron oponiendose al ira
bajo por pleas.
Las haciendas colectivas tie
men trabajando 100000 de
personals.
Entretanto una crisis Sc a.
cerca en- las minas de carbon.
Ell consejo de comisarios del
pueblo ademas de un reciente
aumento en- los salaries, con ell
fin de atraer a los mineros ha
ofrecido otras ventajas en- ali
mentos y ropa de vestir.
DuHante los meses de enero y
febrero mas de 10000 mineros
dejaron de trabajar en- la cuen-
ca de Basin. Una campaha para
recIutar 10000 mineros solo ha
producido 1000.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
FASCISTAS ACUSADOS DE
ASESINAR A UN COMU-
NISTA

Hamburgo, Alemania, Mar
10 16.-Tres fascistas, uno de
ellos un expolicia que fuera de-
jado cesante por sus activida-
.des pol1ticas, han sido detenidos
baio la acusaci6n de asesinar al
diputado comunista Henning.
Mayor significacion se ha dado
al crimen por ell hecho de que un
sargento de policia hiri6 ell pa
sado viernes al consejero Las
sally, que 10 llamara al orden
por sus actividades fascistas.
Una persona que Sc hallaba
sentada en- el autom6vil, junto
a Henning, escape con vida fin
giendose muerta, luego de ha-
Der recibido una herida leve.
La gaceta., 1931-03-16
Ell Bale de- anoche

I'm aplaLso cerrado, undo a
la mas calurosa enhorabuena,
reciban dA mi parte los orga-
nizadores3del bale celebrado
anoche, en- ell salon de los
"Druidas," ALA en- la may que
rida barriada del oeste.
Tanto la popular "Agrupa-
ci6n Sonora" como la orQuesta
a cuyo cargo estuvo la interpre
taci6n de las pleas america
mas, Sc hicieron acreedoras a
las mayores felicitaciones.
Doble fue ell triunfo cenquis
tado aver por ell "Bosqfe Uni
versal No. A" al quedaA asegu-
RADIO tambien ell dig Ia gran
fiesta bailable que lncia pa
"a Ell sabado % DE- Ycorriente
MARIO. Fue asombrtso ell pedi-
do de ''tfquetes" que hubo pa
ra "Una Noche en- ell Jap6n,"
que tai es ell atrayente titulo
de dicho bale.