davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II a. m. Morning service. Feat ure of this service will honor Motherhood. Every mother in Seward is especially invited to at tend
 8 D. m. Baccalaureate service honoring the graduating class of the High School. Procession to be formed of graduating class, teach CTS of High School, and the School Board. The parents and friends of those graduating are urged to attend. Everyone interested in the welfare of the schools are invited to attend Rev. c. T. Hatten will be the minister bringing the Spe- cial sermon. Mir. George James will sing.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08
COMMENCEMENT WILL
 BE HELD THURSDAY

Commencement exercises of the Seward High School graduating class will be held Thursday even ing, May l4, in the school audit Orium.
 A Baccalaureate sermon viii be heard at the Community Church, Sunday evening 1t 7:3J. together with special music.
 The entire graduating class Ii eight are as follows: Katherine Horton. Ella Johnston, Mary Har- iris, Mary Ella Larson, Thoburn Hatten, Reginald Beaudreau. Jack ,RosneSs and Donald Shellhorn.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

Stranger: I'm looking for a doctor"
 Local Color: There is a prac- ticing physician across the street"
 Stranger: T don't want no prac- ticing physician; I want one that knows his stuff"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

AdOlphus Rogers, young man about-toWn, high school student, athlete and saxaphone player ex- traordinary, leaves for the lone some realms of the Far Westward on the SS Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

SS STARR ENROUTE
 The SS Starr sailed from Seat tie yesterday for Seward, accord
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08
MOOSE INSTALL

i Juneau Moose Lodge recently
 installed the following officers, according to the Empire: R. A.
 Reischl, Dictator; E. Dalton, Vice
 Dictator; Mel Rennysie, Prelate;
 R. R. Markoe, Treasurer; G. A.
 Baldwin. Secretary: ". J. Man. they, Sgt.-At-Arnls; Henry Cor ham and c. BarnaSson. Trustees; P. Bartello, Inner Guard; Amos Sonberg, Outer Guard. More than 335,000,0OO game trout will be placed in rivers and lakes by federal and state off ciaLs soon.
 Three feet of snow is reported still on the level at Bear Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

ing to word received by The Gate way. The Seward sailing date for the Westward, the first of the
 season to Bristol Bay, is May 16. 1
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

Brown & Hawkina--Qna,l.y Ffrse,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-08

List your labor wants with us: NC win endeavoe to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams l26 or call .t th. N & " Club. Seward. Alaska
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
COLOred Northeast
Track Meet TOdnu

The Northeastern Conference
colored track and field champion.
ship will be decided at Logan
Playground, today, commencing
at 2 o'clock.
Briggs Playground, with a total
of 81 points, won the colored
Western Conference track and
field championship yesterday at
the Francis Junior High track.
Wilson, with 81. nosed out Rose
Park for second place. The lat
ter had IS, while Magruder to-
tailed %. and Francis had 9.
One of the stars of the meet
was Raymond pebbles" Medley,
in the 85-pound class, who won
the running broad Jump and
came from far behind in the so.
yard dash to nose out Richard
Jackson, of Briggs, by inches.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
MISS WALKER
IN SEM|F|NALS

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
Aug. 13.-Miss Frances Walker,
D. C. public parks champion, and
Bernard Welsh, Rockville's young
net wizard, reached the semifinals
in their respective divisions in
the western Maryland tennis
championships.
Miss Walker eliminated May
cita de SOuZa. another d. G.
entry, 60, Ga, after having
disposed of Ruth Lynn, 6-1,
6-1.
Welsh accounted for Carl Nc
Donald, 60, IS, after having
triunphed over Jennings Ran
dolph, 6-1, 60.
Allan Staubly, also of Washing
ton, fell before the mastery of DR..
David O'Loughin, who is favored
to win the mems title, after a
long and hard-fought match,
11-9, 3-6, rs.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Virginia Junior
Grid Teams Plan

Maurice Given, of Alexandria
High School sports director ex-
poets to call the football squad
together for it's first drill the
first week in September.
The Virginia Juniors, who last
year won the football champion.
ship of Northern Virginia, will
meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock at
WhiteStone's Store on S. Royal
Street, Alexandria.
Julian Whitestone, coach of the
team. urges all players to report,
as plans for the fall season will
be made, and other matters of
Importance will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

APARTMENT FOR RENT-on r
st. In beautiful Georgetown
2 rooms, kitchen and bath
newly decorated :: electric refrig-
delightfuIiy located in historic
Georgetown Only S42.5O per
month.
USED CAR FOR sALE-Chevrolet
COUPE, late 1880 model looks
and runs like new Priced
right for quick sale.
b USsINEss OPPORTUNITY -
Twenty-Five room house on 10th st.
suitable for boarding house
chance for fine dining room
Reasonable,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Owner will exchange or sell room
and bath brick house in Southeast
section Of city for modern or 8
room bungalow in nearby Maryland
or Virginia Call today.
SUMNER enthusiastically low
prices II you have the work done
right now =. papering and paint
ing Out-0f-tOwn work spe-
clalty Estimates cheerthlly
given and all work attended to
promptly.
Fhese are "stdelights", on some o. man
Rtsyesttn0 Advertisements you t1iH tin
todavs Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
LOndOs Will Meet
KUGri0nG TOVright

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Defend-
ing his Grown" for the last time
in New York city before leaving
for a five months vacation, Jim
Londos, worlds wrestling title
champion claimant, takes on Kola
Kwariani, the, "Cossack Curse" at
the Coney Island Stadium to-
night.
The pair are far from being
strangers. It was only three
months ago that they met in Chi.
cago, and Kola lasted one hour
and 40 minutes-the longest time
any challenger has been able to
stay with the Greek Adonis" in a
title bout.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
ACE
HAS FINE
RECORD
By SID KATZNELL


When man has the ability
al he needs Is time in which tc
develop it!
Frank Palma, crack pitcher for
Tony Leone's peppery Holy Ros
ary baseballers, is a shining ex
ample of this adage.
Three years back, Frank
blessed with terrific strength and
capable Of pitching one Of the
fastest balls on the Sandlots, just
couldn't keep the pesky pellett
. going over the plate consistently
Greatly Improved
This year, when he responded
20 Tony Leone's clarion call for
candidates. Palma showed up
wonderfully improved, as to con
troll.
He has pitched some ten games
for the Italian churchmen and
has averaged better than ten
strike-outs per game, which IS a
S1perlative proof Of good pitch
ing, for, whatever fault sandlot.
ters may have. even the worst OF
them can bang the ball hard and
often. ..
He has issued only four or i've
free passes per game to date ana
has kept his hits well scattered
and within fielding radius.
However, q green" team be-
hind him, made up Of fellows
who play more for pastime
than with the overwhelming
idea of winning, he has watched
many of his brilliant pitching
bits kicked away by untimely
errors or poor baseball strategy.
A quiet, unpretentious chap,
fully realizing the difficulties ur-
der which his mates are laborlng'
frank Just smiles quietly over his
lot, He is satisfied that he has
been able to triumph over his old
bugaboo, lack Of control.
The Rosarians include several
crack sandlotters, most Of them
coming out of the retired list.
Among them are Johnny Micro,
Joe Italiano, Mike Chiesa, Joe and
Mike Demma, Angelo Gamma and
Tony Maley.
Hail! Hail! the Sluggers are
coming from White Oak, Va,
to Alexandria to oppose the
highly rated st. Mary's Celtics
In Baggett's Stadium starting
promptly at 3 bells.
The southern Virginians come
to the fair city of Alexandria
with great record, having
copped the pennant in the North
ern Neck League, and are out TO
give Ludlowmen a lacing.
The Irish was scheduled to
battle the Washington Red Sox,
but last minute arrangements
caused a postponment. The Sox
will be meet at later date.
Farmer Couch, all Marine
hurler will pitch for the visitors
while old reliable Lefty" Nc
Gntyre is booked for mound duty
for the Celtics.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Births, Deaths and Marriages
JAMES T. TREW

Final rites for James T. Trew,
IT,. father of Joseph Trew, presi-
dent of the Trew Motor Co., were
held today from the home Of an.
other son, Wilmot, 5916 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Mr.. Trew, formerly a prominent
merchant in Virginia, died Tues
day at his home, 4204 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w. He was a ma.
tive of Danville. Va.
He is also survived by two
other sons, william and Ollie
Trew. Wilmot Trew is a prom,
inent local real estate dealer.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
DEATHS

AMBROGI, ERMINDO-Passed away or
residence; a22S fourteenth ST, \. W.. En-:
XrcsnSels AmSrOE Besides his nhGSfa %ifs he e r
survived by five children. three sons. Ray
Ambrogt, Dino. Ambrogi and Lido Ambrogi
Funeral services will be conducted on
d!dInCy T!riIday morning 'SaIHs A1sus. IA 1891 a. sag
Church. Fifteenth and v SITS. II. W.. where
requiem mass will be said at 9 O'Clock for
asnds as EsDS1s srs nvsd Gf ed 70 Ou .nS R'gss n
Services By W. W. Chambers. b ''"'''f''
BAQUEQUE. GREGORIA-Passed away on
o.s IufRsGs Hospital AuFHsE sS BAbE9RSEEc st EE9SRSEcu
sa!pESsS aitsEaGssn xarSss fP?o9Sssf ~ 5ssf, e
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS,
n. w.. Interment will follow in Mount
olivet Cemetery.
CROssLEY, SARAH ELIzABETH-Passed
SARAH EfEISXBETH cRosskEY, nHsSiiss: tSs Be:
Loved Td9T ~ Of t6 SecEs L. COs She
Arthur W. Crossley. Remains resting AT at
Rs w y .6s GsaHs5s GSs GS s3 gnSa
until Friday evening. August IA, 1881, at
Funeral services and interment will fol.
low in Warren. r. l.
DAVIS. ELDRIDGE sUMMERFTEL1E
1891 at his late residence, 1853 Wyom-
FIELD DAVIS. the Beloved son Of the
Funeral services will be strictly private
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin sts. n, VI;
on Friday. August IA. 1881 :. Interment will
@oEe' nS1dqW Ma. IL houden Park Cemetery Saiti'
on Sunday, August Q. 1881. CRYSTAL
GRAYSON. the devoted grandson of Mrs.
w. ae Ernest tfa Jarvis enn fnneral f ehurch" " 14ss
You Street Northwest.
Funeral services and interment will fol-
low in Whitewater Va.
denly on Tuesday. August IL, 1881. at
ERSETf3 %sRt; 1701 TTSr SFsFqP Ave w. ATss
by one sister, Miss Hattie Hsmlip. Re
fourteenth and, Chaplin SITS. N. W:
rd aornnr nTEees AUGUST T f. eHBsotsa 1881 s
o'clock from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral hGms s rod oPd Chaplin a S
more Cemetery. Baltimore. Md.
STRONG. SARAH EMMA-Passed away
on b.H MONDAY E1y iTnn mGiTTn1nS August gS 10. d9S1
chureh Road sARHa EMMk
STRONG. the beloved widow of the late
daughter. Mrs. Clarisss FaircIoth of Fair
lax, Va. Remains resting at the ". W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaptn Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Friday afternoon. August Il; 1881. at 8
t4rst. tgnssal n home FOuTsenh and GhHDin tno
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WALDEN. ISABELLE C,-Passed away
mortal Horpiti isABELfE e. Widen.
the beloved wife of Charles A. Walden
Of 1895 Otis st, N. E. Mrs. Walden was
the daughter of the late Catherine and
James H. Norton. She was born in Mary
land. December 81. 1873 this making her
So years old. She leaves, to mourn her
departure, her husband, Charles. A: Wal
den, ten children. six sons. Charles A.
Walden and W. Elwood Walden and four
daughters Mrs.-A B Walker. Mrs, A. ].
Mary Frances walden and seven grand
children all of this Ncity: three brothers,
Frederick Norton. Amos Norton and Wal
ter Norton. and three sisters. Mrs. Ida
johnson. Mrs. Neva N. Scheer. of Wash
iHst1n IId,,!3 p; C.. and Mrs. Daisy Robertson
ThuTsda1 iF afternoen. fssees W August S is 1857
g, o'clock. from her, late residence: 103e
st. Paui's Rock Creek Church. officiating
Cemetery Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

makes eight
te q ma 3 the
Cards control.
They've got
s o m a n y
rO o kie 8 on
their T a r m 9
they are stOr-
ing them In
silOs a n d
grain eleva-
tors.
ANY other
big lie ag u e
club has to
pay $4,000 or
$4,000 for a
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

player, but the Cards Just har.
vest one off their farm, and
he stands them only about ~
cents q buShel.
They ship 'em from farm to
farm in box cars instead of
PuIlmanS, and it amt till the
rockies are promoted to the
Cards that they learn that
Judge Landis is the head of
baseball and not Of the Federal
Farm Board.
You can't beat . system like
that. -.-,za~4e-. y---.-.. -- g..
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 8 Baltimore. 90 in
Hangs).
Reading nE-Rochester-Ftrst night game
postponed.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
RTRTHS

Arthur E. and Mary c. Fighter boy
William N. and Sarah Hunter, boy
Charles 8. and Mary c. Macdonald
boy.
william F. and Susie B. stricklin
boy.
Phillip D. and Martha lehman. boy
Glendie G. and Lille NJ. Goode, boy
Jake and Martha A. Hess, boy.
Hampton c. and Mary L. Williams
jr.. girl.
William ]. ana Abbey R. walsmith
girl,
John T, and Marguerite D. Lucksr
1r., girl.
J.. Howard and Jcbyna Payne. girl
Alexander B. and Nancy Blair, girl
Robert H. and Nab Rogers girl
Samuel F. and Minnie L. shrout, jr
Joseph P. and Vivian M. Limbach
girl
James. G. and Dorothy R. Babbing.
| ton, girl
Arthur and Elizabeth L. Amanat
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
HARRY H. WALTERS

Harry H. Walters, As, an
official of the Department Of
Agriculture formerly located here,
died suddenly yesterday in
Chicago.
Mr.. Walters was assistant to
the chief Of the Central District
of the Food and Drug Admins.
tration, Department of Agri-
culture, in Chicago.
Funeral services will be held
Friday in Chicago, where he will
be buried.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The
Cardinals bought another minor
IeaRue cIuh last week. That
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

N46A4OA04kANH A4NGGSSGO
Thomas Ware, 25, and Lillian With.
ers. %. The Rev. A. ]. Tyler.
Andrew Wells, 3S, and Grace Martin,
81, The Rev. D. E. Wiseman.
John H. Tapscott, "a, and Helen "
Grant, 19. The Rev. A. j. Carr.
James E. Penn. ~, and Mary Ger
trude Milburn, 3s. The Rev. L. H
schaeffer.
Edward Campbell, 22. and Gsraldin.
Bowman, Is. The Rev. H. Coleman
Parker Francis Price, "a. and Mary
Agnes Holt, IS. The Rev. W. A
George Henry Bland, 28 and Hen.
rietta Banks, II. The Rev. R. D.
Grymes.
Phillip Glen Dawson. 21. of Columbia,
Mo-. and velma Gertrude Clatterbuck
The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Carlton Benjamin Wilkins. %, Of
Norfolk, Va. and Gladys Lois Owens
90 of Portsmouth. Va. The Rev
G. H. Payne
John Anderson Wood. 27. of culpep.
per, va. and Rebecca Bell, Kllby, 25
Of culpepper. Va. The Rev. L. L
Thomas Gordon Edmunds. 27. OF
Petersburg, va, and Margaret Louise
Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Edward Alexander Eggleston' %, Of
Fanney, 10. Of Richmond, Va The
Rev A. F. Poore.
John Cowan Gray. Is. of Richmond
Va. and Mabel Lee Moles. %, Of
Richmond, Va. Tbs Rev. H. H.
Harmon.
Mae Carr, 1s of Capitol Heights,
Md. The Rev. L. I. McDougle.
Peter Maretsas, A, and Georgia Sou
pers. ~. The Rev. John Nicholson
Edward s. Moores, 80. and Lilly Mary
Gerard. 65 The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Stanley g. Dudek, 81 and Victoria
P. ostruba, 27 The Rev. J. T.
Kenneth W. Bollss. 80. ana Vivian
Hutchinson, -. The Rev. H. W.
Tolson.
John g. Thompson, 81, and Ruth G.
Foote. SO. The Rev. Maurice 8.
Harry Fink. 21. of Baltimore, and
Flora Herbst, IS, Of Baltimore. The
Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Howard Carter. "a, Of Plain. Va, and
Alice Byrd, al of Midland, Va. The
Rev. W. westray
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
WASHINGTON TINES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1872 h 81 n W
RATES DELIVERED By CAKRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
By carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times and Sunday Herald IS cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered oy carrier at Is cents per
Sunday Oaly 10 cents per week.
OrderP can be cent oy mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable In AdVancOl
Herald Only Times Only
I month ....$ so month ....S 80
8 monthS -. 1.26 months 80. .26
8 mouths -. $50 months 80. $50
year s...s's 900 ! year ...... 800
Herald or Times
month ....S 30 month IS .Ob
months 80. 1.26 months 90, $50
monthO -. $50 month0 -. 500
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
DEATHS

George W. Lawton. SO years, Naval
Fink Murphy. rs years. St Eliza
George W. Bryan, rs years. 1925
Ellen J. sOlt, u years. H Quincy
N.HsnD GsRast 81 E. = 7uttsrti'Id' II II years. 1880
sarah 2: strong, IS years. 12s Rock
John A. Heath. 81 years, sos e
Isabel c. Walden. IS years. sibley
Claude B. Latham, II years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Bertram A. Brewster, s5 years, East
julius r. Campbell. "a years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Evelyn F. Quick II years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
F., Doris Mattingly. Is months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Robert Hirtze, II months, Children's
Infant of Walter and Georgia Whit
comb, days, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Charles and Gladys Cramp-
ton, As minutes. 1909 Thirty-slxth St.
zachariah simms, SO years, Little
Sisters OF the Poor. - ,,
Hospital.
William Bell, 81 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Harry e. Cook, 81 years. Casualty
Hospital
Leila L. King, 81 years. 2oao L
st. N. W.
Robert summervills, 27 years. CALM
ger Hospital.
Benjamin Brown, rs years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Ralph Morton, 21 years, Freedmens
Hospital.
John Tinker. months 1911 Four
and-a-Halt St. S. W.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD

GEORGIA AVE. N W., 4710-Furn. rms.
and board. home cooking: reasonable.
GRANT PL. N. W. 923-Single & double
front rooms: running water; good meals
K ST. n W.. 1733-Lovely double room
with private bath. SO each with meals !:
also single rooms at SO wk. NET. 6z31L:
RHODE ISLAND AVE n W. 1626-ln
beautiful private home large front room
with adjacent bath: single run.. south. exp.
adjacent bath: excellent meals: reas. terms
THE ROSE INN. 1909 17th St.. \. W
Nicely furn. single and double rooms;
excellent meals at reasonable rates.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

girl.
Parren ]. and Catherine A. Wheeler,
boy.
Charles ". and Bernics Robinson.
boy.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
FLORISTS

GUIDE BROS. CO.. 1919 F st. NV.
Phone Nat. 427S. Funeral designs.
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
Announcements
MOTDR TRAVEL 9-AI
EXCURSIONS

T1DEwATER Lines. INC.
CALL NATIONAL 2146
18th and n. 2. Ave. v. W. Leave Wash.
ington for Colonial Beach to connect with
Morgantowu Ferry. sos. 4:10: Saturday.
S:O5. 200. 4:1O: Sunday. sos. 1870.
4:i0 Round trip. Sc 90. Point Lookout.
sos. Round trip. SIS 90. River Spring!
and Kopel's Point 4:10: Saturday and
Sunday sos: 4:10. Round trip. So. 90.
LARGE COMFORTABLE COACHES
The Washington times., 1931-08-13

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times., 1931-08-13
sOUrHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, ?; Memphis. 0.
Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, 0,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07

NEW DIX ivy, IN. L q,
Comrades:
The Chatham Phoenix has declared
a dividend of fifty cents on each
share to the stockholders of the bank
AS the opportunities of investing the
money of the bank are almost nil,
it is plain that the possibility of a
dividend is due to decreasing the eX-
nenses. That means the workers OF
yhe bank are actually paying for the
dividends. How is this possible? BY
a reduction of the working force, and
by 'rationahzing' those who remain.
Tor instance the clerks are often
made to work until as late as eight
hirty without even getting the sup
or money usually allowed for over
me-. An increase in the working
ours without a corresponding in
rease in the wages, is equivalent,
1roportionately, to decrease in
wages. 1t is through such indirect
wage-cutting, among other things,
that make it possible for the banks
to give dividends on their stocks.
L. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
This is the eighth in a series of
articles on A. F. of L. and political
corruption In New Jersey.)
BY ALLEN Johnson

There are 10000 workers in Jersey
City with its population of 325,OOO
who are out of job. Being out of
job in equatorial Africa may be no
great discomfort, although the $50
clalist" government in England is do
ing its best to remedy matters
there. But here in Jersey City-and
what city in America is different
being out of job means going hun
CRY, it means gnawing, maddening
pain which is not appeased by the
sight Of chain stores with overloaded
shelves, nor of warehouses; bursting
with food that will not be sold with
out a profit of an honest" 20 per
cent to its owner.
Being out of job in Jersey City
means watching ones family die a
slow, tortured death; it means going
mad with stifled rage at system
that permits few hundred thousand
parasites to gorge themselves with the
perfumed things of life, while mil
lions, so many millions of workers
with the same hearts and stomachs
and minds as their exploiters are
crushed like ants under the heels OF
the wealth they themselves create.
Here in Jersey City the contrast in
standard of living between workers
and exploiters is sharp and clear.
Rents in working-c districts are
so high that the first Of every month
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
CREW MUTINLES ON
BRITISH WARSHIP
Imperialists Arrest AZ
AS Leaders

LONDON, Jan. 5.--Adding to the
increasing troubles Of the British inn
perialists, mutiny broke out yeSter-
Gay on the British submarine parent
ship, Lucia, off Plymouth. The angry
crew attacked the officers of the ship
in protest against rotten conditions
ard brutal discipline.
Forty-two of the crew, said to be
leaders OF the mutiny, we're arrested
when the crew was rushed by forces
from the shore. The arrested men
were brutally beaten up and taken
off under strong guard to the dock
yard barracks. Throughout the day
strong patrols of marines watched ap-
proaches to the dockyard and kept a
close surveillance of all vessels pass
ing the Lucia, indicating that the i'm
perialiSts view the mutiny with the
greatest concern. 1t is the second
mutiny on a British warship within
recent months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-07
CUT WAGES OF
BELGIAN TOILERS
Red Union Leaders Call
for Struggle

BRUSSELS. - The Belgian bosses
are increasing their wage-cut often
siYe in the two most important
branches Of industry, mining and
metallurgy. The mine owners an
n0unced their intention of carrying
through wage-cuts amounting to 5
per cent. This you'd be the third
wage-cut in the Belgian mining in
dustry since last July. The owners
declare that the severe economic sit
uation makes a further wage-cut
necessary. They also declare that
the social impositions are more than
the industry can bear. They refer
to the miners pensions law for which
the miners already pay . per cent of
their wages and will pay 8 per cent
from the first Of January 1881 on,
The reformist miners leaders are
calling meetings in the district and
doing their best to create the i'm
preston that they are prepared to
defend the miners wages but their
attitude shows that they are pre-
pared to capitulate if given sufficient
excuse. They declare that they could
only then discuss the question of
Wage-cuts if an independent inquiry
showed that the economic situation is
eally as bad as the mine owners
make out. The reformists are also
conducting campaign against the
oreign-bOrn workers and trying to
split the ranks of the working-c class
by causing diSunity and fomenting
national hostility towards the for
eign-born. They are also conducting
a campaign against the importation
of foreign coal.
The revolutionary miners commit
tee has organized a campaign for the
election of pit committees and the
mobilization of all miners for
struggle against the proposed wage
cut Revolutionary miners delegate
congresses are to be held in Liege
and Charleroi.
The foundry workers have Just
been compelled to accept a wage
cut of 5 per cent and now the en-
ployers in the engineering industry
announce that they intend to carry
a wage-cut of 10 per cent. The