davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03

War Against the USSR," an expose
of the Knickerbacker-P Post Anti-So-
Wet crusade is scheduled to start in
Daily beginning June 10. Publica-
ton of these articles will depend
upon the amassed support of readers
and sympathizers Of the Daily Work
er in the campaign for $4,000. News
of this series should be widely broad
cast among workers in shops and
factories. Extra bundle orders of is
sues containing articles should be for
warded Immediately to the Daily
Worker Large cities where the
Knickerbocker attacks are syndi-
Gated should advertise the Daily
expose as widely as possible not
only in working class sections but
also In sections that read the capt.
talist press. Leaflets announcing
the series jointly with the campaign
for $4,000 should be mimeographed
and distributed Rush funds and
bundle orders now!
n. Y. Red Builders Keenly Active
Nearly twelve and half dollars
was collected during the week at a
number of open air meetinfs spon-
sored by the Red Builders News Club
of New York. These meetings have
proven very successful in attendance,
especially from the point of view that
they were chiefly Daily Worker meet
ings in which all speakers stressed
the political and organizational role
of the Daily as the only militant
English working class paper. Thus
many new readers for the first time
were made acquainted with the cen
trail organ of the working class. The
Red Builders News Club of New York
will continue the Daily and at the
same time participating in the cam
paign for raising finances.
MORE ACTION FROM OTHER RED
BUILDERS NEWS CLUBS IN DRIVE
What has happened to the clubs
at Oakland, Chester, Sacramento,
Barbert0n, Galveston, Chicago,
Portland, jamestown. Akron? Have
not heard word since the cam
paign started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
$500 At Milwaukee Sports Meet

defendant legally. lynched as hung I'D
by mob, are busy curbing the hood
lulns they have gathered together to
assure the lynching Of Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
Peasant Demonstrations Every Day
Occurrence in Spain; Demand Land
Be COnfisCated From Rich Owners
In Extremadura Peasants Began to Divide Up
Land Among Selves; Republican" Police
Stop Them; Govt Protects Landlords

MADRID, Spain Qnprecorr). is stirring
amongst the Spanish peasants and andwoes Peasant dem
constructions day particularly in Anda
usa where the land in possession of rich estate
for the most part The peasants demand the concaton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
BOULDER DAM SLAVES
TOLL UNDER VICIOUS
SPEEDUP AND DANGER
Crowds of Unemployed Workers Camp Along
River Bank in Search of Work
Contractors Install No Safety Devices; Men in
Constant Danger
(By a Worker Correspondent

LAS VEGAS, Nev.--Here facts the pre-
imlnary work going at the Boulder Dam project
There about thousand men at work the railroad
tunnel the water pipe ditch and other preliminary work The
driven like slaves by the slavedrvng foremen Some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03
500 CAL. YOUTH
in NYD PARADE
Enthused Sports Meet
in Milwaukee, Wis.
Especial to the Daily Worker

A1FS~sAs w VIZ AS"hy
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Five hun
dred participated in National Youth
Day in Fresno, Cal. Over three hun
dred mostly youth, Mexican. Negro
and American paraded through the
streets. Hundreds more lined the
sidewalks cheering the marchers.
The young workers we're represent
ed from the following cities: San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Stockton,
Sacramento San Jose, Long Beach,
Bakersfield and other cities.
Over seventy children took part in
the celebration.
The sports events were held Sum
day and later a meeting was held
jointly with the conference to repeal
the criminal syndicalism law that
was attended by four hundred work.
ers.
1,500 At Milwaukee Sports Meet
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.--More than
fifteen hundred young workers were
present at the sports meeting Sunday
which was very enthusiastic. The
Waukegan and st. Louis contingents
OF young workers arrived late when
their cars broke down.
Police tried to stop the speaker but
were booed down by the crowd and
they backed out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-03

LET'S HEAR FROM THE RED
BUILDERS AND WORKERS CLUBS
WITH ACCOUNTS OF MEETINGS
FOR DAILY" BENEFIT!
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
CERMAK,BOOED BY THUGS
Mayor BIames Hood
Iums for Jeering
at Bicycle Race

CHI &c AGO o, Nov. 8 U.N.S0.
Five men, seized in a police raid
at the Chicago Stadium when
Mayor Anton Cermak was booed
and heckled, we're under arrest
today. Al Capone adherents, po-
lice believe. instigated the heck
ling, due to the mayors anti
crime drive.
Mayor Cermak summoned four
squads of detectives to the sta
dium last night when insistent
booing greeted him as he ap-
peared to open the six-day bicycle
race.
Before firing the starting gun
the mayor became enraged at
the booing and shouted the word
"hoodlums" above the roar.
After the race got under way
Mayor Cermak telephoned for po-
lice reinforcementS and four
squads com bed the audience,
making five arrests.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
FEDERAL-STATE
FUNDS UNDER
ATTACK

A bitter attack upon the $3.50
Federal State appropriation laws
emerged today as a factor in
congressional action upon Presi
dent Hoover's drastic economy
program.
Representatives of big Eastern
States, which furnish most OF
the cash for Federal good roads
aid, the maternity act, and other
similar agencies, are preparing to
weed out many of the laws. Rep.
resentative Charles. Underhill
(RD, of Massachusetts,, said:
"I believe that many Of the
activities of the Government
could be dispensed with. Among
them are the WOmen'S Bureau,
the Children's Bureau, and
others which involve the $3.50
plan Of the Federal Govern
ment matching State funds.
Money Is Diverted
"This includes Federal high
way aid. Let the States take
care of their own roads. The
Federal aid act was intended
to encourage the States in
these activities and not to be
permanent.
"At present, many States are
diverting huge sums from their
gasoline taxes, levied to build
roads, to other purposes, and
looking to the Federal Govern
ment for funds"
The same attitude is taken by
Representatives Beck (R0 and
Kendall (R.D, of Pennsylvania, a
big income tax paying State.
Road Fund Fight
Kendall declared he would fight
for discontinuance of the enor
nous Federal appropriations for
highways.
At the same time some mem
bers of Congress took a skep
tical attitude toward President
Hoover's announcement that pro
posed budget figures had beer
cut $350,000,000 and that the
sum was 100000 under last
years appropriation of $4,000, 900.
900, including the Postoffice De
partment.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
BIRTHS

Morris and Clara Rathner. girl.
Edgar E. and Anna F Sutter, boy.
Albert and Minnie Wostein, girl.
Lee W. and Juanita e. Russell girl.
Walter A. and Helen RubeNstein, girl
Herbert H. and Margaret c. Hen
derSon. boy.
Frederick s. and Alma C. Jordan.
girl
William and Mary Jeweler. boy.
Edgar B. and Ella NJ. Browne. boy.
George N. and Lucille r. Hydrck,
boy.
William p. and Ellen C. Donahay,
girl.
Edward D. and Catherine Federico,
Grl.
Peter r. and Mary Haley. boy.
William A. and Naomi Kearney. boy
Owen X. and Ruth RollIson. boy.
William 8. and BrinabeH West, girl.
John and Amelia Cusatn. girl
Louis C. and Ruth M. Newman. girl
Joseph F. and Estelle H. Konieczny.
girl
Moritz and Mollie GreenberE. girl.
George n. and Josephine r. Gard
ner, boy.
Abraham l. and E1na l.. Lee. boy.
Willie and Annie NJ. Manage boy.
EIwood and Helen Henry. boy.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Rock Creek Church
Hears Bishop Thomas

The United States might
study with profit the Brazilian
national laws regulating mar
riage, according to the Rt. Rev,
William M. Thomas, bishop of
Southern Brazil, stated in a
sermon at the Rock Greek EpiS-
copal Church yesterday.
Bishop Thomas is native of
Mattapany, Md, and a graduate
OF the Virginia Theological Sem
mary. He was ordained in 1905
in Brazil and was elected to the
Episcopate in 1925. His diocese
is as large as the original 13
colonies in this country.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

. days. Children's Hospital.
John s. FendalI. So years Gallinger
Hospital
Annie Johnson. 5S years. 45OS Sheriff
Rd. ~ E.
Hannah Shepard. So wears. in front of
40 st. S. w.
Louise Toyaer. 81 years $50 Csllan
st. n. e.
John Cunningham. 40 years, S12 w.
st. n. w
Jennie Thomas. 4S years 1921 New
Jersey Ave. n. w. ~
Ruth Aron. a years, 11o4 Shepherd
Court N. w.
Pauline jackson. "a years, Elmer
genCy Hospital
william Calhoun. rs years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Ethel Hart. "a years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
kathryn Akers. Il years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Gladys Jackson. II years. S41h Third
st. n. e.
william R. Thompson. 7 months, 1855
First st. s. w.
Pauline Nelson. months 2O3 A St.
\, w.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
CHARLES l.. BROCKWAY

Charles Leon Brockway, SO, a
retired Army officer, died yester
day at Emergency Hospital from
an injury received Saturday when
he fell down a flight of steps at
his home, 5332 Fifth st. N. w
His skull was fractured when he
struck the corner of table at
the foot Of the stairs.
A veteran of the Spanish
American War and the World
War, Mr.. Brockway retired in
1919 with the rank of lieutenant,
He worked at the General Ac'
counting Office until Last Janu'
ary.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Myrtle K. Brockway, and a
daughter, Lillian BrockWay'
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at the V. L,
Speare Company parlors. 1909 II
st. N. W., with interment in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Freeman Flags Navy
League'S Hoover Rap

Bishop James E. Free m n,
speaking in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral, ex.
pressed profound indignation at
the insult offered the President
by the Navy League"
Speaking with emotion, the
prelate displayed the faith dis
played by George Washingtcn's
troops at Yorktown. He predicted
that prosperity will not return un-
til religion is again taken seriously
in this country,
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
DEATHS

Charles s. Mercer II years 123!
Massachusetts Ave \. w
Cassius BlacklidEe II years Provi'
dence Hospital.
Charles f. Seniff 5s years, Emer'
gency Hospital
Carl Huber. 40 years. Providence Hos
pital
Edward c. Richie. 2S years, Ana.
costa Naval Air Station.
Esther NJ Christie. IL years, Chill
dren's Hospital
Doris J. Clark. 1 year. en- route
8ibley Hospital.
Infant to Russell A. and Mary Malone
10 days. Columbia Hospital.
Infant to Dallas and Pauline Alcoch
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
HENRY ID. DAVIS

Final rites for Henry Dale
Davis. assistant principal OF NC
Kinley High School. who died Sat
.. urday night at Sibley Hospital,
will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
in the chapel of Glenwood Gene
terry.
native of Kansas, Mr.. Davis
came to Washington several yeals
ago and had been assistant prin-
cipal at the local high school for
three years. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Eleanora Davis,
and a daughter, who is a student
at Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
MRS, JENNIE SALTZ

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 9
Funeral services were held here
today for Mrs. Jennie Saltz. 81,
mother of Thomas and Lewis
Saltz, prominent Washington mer.
chants.
Mrs. Saltz, who had been Ill
for several months. died at her
home here yesterday. Besides
her two sons, she is survived by
two daughters, Elise and zelma,
and another son, Meyer, all OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Glass Cuts Child
As Autos Collide

Katherine Kelly, 6, was injured
in an automobile accident yester-
day afternoon in which her
fathers machine and another
were badly damaged. The father,
James Kelly, SO, of 1856 F st. S. E.,
was uninjured.
Kelly's machine collided with
one operated by Evelyn Morse, %,
of 1910 B st. S. E., at Fourteenth
and G Streets Southeast. The
little girl was cut by flying glass.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
MUlR. ROBERT H.-pas.ed awax. unn

MUIR. ROBERT H.--Passed away, sud.
denly, Un thursday, November o, 1881,
at Ills late resIdeilve, 20Io Seventeenth
oIreeI NUIInWest, L.UDEhl h. MUIh, the
beloved husband OI the late Marie MUIR.
Remains resting ~ the ". Y. Chambers
20. funeral home, Fourteenth ami Cnaun
street northwest.
kuneraI services villa be conducted on
MUnuay morning, November y 1881, at
B ~ O'Clock iron thr W. ". EnaIu uers
20. funeral nome. Fourteenth AMI CnapIn
SLreets northwest, tnenCe To 81 raut {
CatnoIc CnuIch. Fifteenth and Slreets
Northwest, where requiem mass viii Ut
uA1ereu at O'Clock lUr the repUse VI ms
soul. Friends are invited ~ attend. III
lerment will follow III Mount Onvet Gene
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

PAYNE. CHARLES A.-Entered into
eternal rest ON Friday. November d,
1881. CHARLES A. PAINE. the uevoteu
husband vi Belle Payne. Besides his wife
he leavse to mourn his departure two sons
Leon Payne and Charles A. Payne. jr.: his
father, Wallace Payne: mother. Emma
Payne. and one brOlner. william s. Payne
funeral church. 1892 You st. n. W.
Notice OF funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
hOLIrINSKI ANnREM tDUKEl-

ueIIIJ. Uh SATURDAY. NovelnUer !. lSol
ANDnEM (DOhED hUL.IfINonl, The be-
IOVeu son OI Eliza kOnpInskI UckersLauseIl
anu the IaIS Ur. LOUIS hOllplnskI.
ruheIdI 1fOm nls late Fesiue.Ice. 3Sl5
lnYomar st. NV, On wednesday. NONenl-
Der Ii, luOl, at U:lO a. III. Solemn, nIg II
IeuuLem lIIass al 81. mary Lnurcu al ~
a. III. heIautes anu IrIenus are inVtIeu
lU aILenu. Lnternent, 81. MARY Cenle-
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

THOMPSON. VIRGINIA LEE-On Sun
day N9ye%Ser 1891 q! her home
THOMPSON. the beloved wife of Albert
F. Thompson. in the forty-eighth year of
her age
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday November 10. 1881. at . 80
p. M. from her late home Interment will
follow in Forrest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg Md.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Police Seek Identity
Of Dead "ShadOW''

'The Shadow" is dead.
This information was carried
in the police report today when
1t was learned q colored man
who was found unconscious. 936
E. st. S. W., had died today at
Emergency Hospital Police,
seeking to learn the identity of
the man, were told he was known
only as The Shadow"
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
DEATHS
OREGON. HORTENsE-pass,

SUNDAY, Nov elnOer S. 1851. AT Sibley
MenIurIaI Hospital. H0nCESoL GRkuU4N.
the beIoveu daughter of Bob and Lena
oregon. Remains resting al the W. W
CnamDers Company funeral home. Four
leentn and CnapIn Streets Northwest
NUiice Uf funeral services anu interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
War Clouds Menace
SinO-JaD Grid Clash

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9
T.N.SO.-War clouds in Man.
churia today cast a shadow over
the annual game here between
Chinese and japanese football
teams. Whether or not the game
is played depends upon develop
ments in the Far East. A final
decision will be made later this
month. The game was scheduled
for December 13.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
sHEEHAN. NELLIE LOUIsE-on Sunday

SHEEHAN, NELLIE LOUISE-On Sunday.
November 8. 1881. at her late residence,
800 G st. N. E.. NELLIE LOUISE SHEE-
HAN. beloved wife of the late Patrick J.
Sheehan.
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday November IL, at $3.50 a. nj.
thence to Holy Name Church. where
the repose of her soul. lnterment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Priests Car Burned
In Spanish Outbreak

LONDON, Nov. 9 UN.S.).
Serious rioting at Palencia. Spain,
between Agrarians and Catholics
was reported today in an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Barcelona. The message said the
AgrarianS burned an automobile
belonging to a Catholic priest and
attempted to lynch persons who
came to the priests rescue.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
MORTON. ANnREM-Departed ihls llfe OF


rfIuaS, NU,euIOtf .. IJO1. ~ rulla.
deIpIIId. Ia. AANDhk w hOh1UN. NE
Ie~'Ss 10 mourn nls departure MS u0ther
INls. SluIley 4nVrlUn; Uue SISTER, Mrs. Jean
IlcIte JUIInSOu. anu Oue UrULner, LnUulds
Morton. OI rniIauelDnIa, IA. heuIaIIis
IesunS a. tine W. Lrnest Jarvis LuneraI
CAIurcn. I43- iOu ST. n. w.
NOuCe OI IuneTaI services and inter
ment hereafter,
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

WERNTZ. ROBERT Lon Saturday, No.
vember 2. 1881. at his late residence
"4S King George Street. Annapolis, Nd,
PROF. ROBERT L. WERNTZ.
Funeral services private on Tuesday, No
vember 10 1881. at $50 y. M. from his
late residence. 1nterment Cedar Bluff
Cemetery Annapolis. Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
2 for s.
Regularly $2.95

One, two and three piece knitted
suits in new fall color combinations,
Also an assortment of wool jersey
dresses in solid colors, with contrast
ing trimmings. For sport, street.
business and informal wear. Sizes
for Misses and Women.
Palais ROyal-Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Driver in Hospital
After Fire in Auto

Ralph Goudy, Is, of 1921 Ken
yon st. N. w., suffered burns to
his hands yesterday in extinguiSh-
ing a fire caused by a short cir
cult on his automobile. The fire
rescue squad removed him to
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Costly Every Day

We are getting caskets
at 1s what we paid two
years ago. We will give
you a full funeral equal
in looks and quality of
a $3.50 Couch Casket
funeral - the full
funeral, $195. Shipping
funerals, complete, as
low as $65. We have a
wonderful funeral, cars
and all, only SIS. The
greatest of all, we are
the largest in town-1O
cars, 3 chapels, S par
lors, hearses and am.
balances. Finest em.
balmers and directors
obtainable, such as w.
F. Elliott and r. K.
Harvey. These men are
men of experience
why, Harvey was born
an undertaken. They
have been undertakers
SO long his father
buried Abraham Lin.
coin. AS for w. w.
Chambers, he is just an
expert on economical
funerals.
IF You Want the Best
and Pay the Least, Cali
The Greater
Chambers Co.
Undertaken
Cor. 18th &
Chaplin SITS. N. w.
Columbia O432
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
DEATHS

BENNETT. ANNIE-Passed away sudden
iy on Friday afternoon, November .,
Ia3l at 3 o'clock, ANNIE BENNETT.
the devoted daughter Of Tom and Susie
Curry. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. n. W
Notice of funeral services and inter
nlent hereafter. |
BOWIE. MARY E.-On Sunday, Novem
ber s. 1881 MARY 2. cns: BOWL: RE Re
pany funeTal home Fourteenth and Chaplin
November 10. 1851. at IL o'clock.
Funeral services will be held Al the
grave. Interment will follow In Pisgah
Md.
CHRISTIE. ESTER MAY-On Sunday. No
Washington. D. &, ESTER MAY CHRISTIE
the beloved daughter OF Alfred and Helen
Morrison Christie of Washington Grove,
Nd. In the thirteenth year of her age.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon November ~; 1881. al
ents. Gaithersburg. Md. lnterment vii
follow in MOnOcacy Cemetery. Beallsville
FICKLING MARY V.-On Sunday morn.
ing. November &. 1881. at her residence,
1907 W ST. n w. NARY v. FICKLING
Inee Rossl, the beloved wife of Austin
Fickling. mother of the late Hattie Ross
Davis stepmOther of Douglas X. FicklIng
and sister of M Grant Lucas. the Rev
George W. N. Lucas and James o, Lucas.
Funeral services from the Ninsteenth
friends are Invited to attend The Revs
Walter H. Brooks and J. s. L. Holloman
officiating.
La gaceta., 1931-10-06
LOS OBREROS DE AUSTRIA
LA CON LA HUELGA Sc
A LA CUE
RIA

Sydney, Australia, Oct. e.
Las colectividades obreras Y or
ganizaciones reV0luciOnarias
adoptaron a traves de toda Aus
tralia ell acuerdo de que sean to-
madas todas las medidas posi-
bles para prevenir guerras i'm
perialistas, en- el future.
La Union de Marines Austria
liaca, en- mitines recientemente
celebrates acordaron "que como
quiera que las guerras no resueI
ven los problemas econ6micos 81
Sc diera el case de que Sc decla-
raran, la Union estaria prepa-
rada para declararse tambien
en- huelga, de acuerdo con otras
uniones.
Sc tiene la creencia de que una
La gaceta., 1931-10-06

de los hits de Simmons fue de
dos bases.
Miller bate6 de "tubey".
La primera base del st. Luis,
Bottomley, cometi6 ell unico
error del desafio, en- la tercera
entrada.
Flowers, la 3b. del st. Luis,
tuvo que salir del juego a conse-
cuencia de un pelotazo que reel
biera en- las practicas. High en-
tr6 a sustituirIo
Johnson lanz0 hasta ell sexto,
siendo sustituido por Lencey,
quien a su veg 10 fu6 por Derin-
ger, en- ell octave.
AnOtdci6n pOr EntrGdaS:
ST. LUIS
600 900 900 - DC, Oh, lie,
FILADELFIA
100 002 900 - &c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1931-10-06
De las LOgias midas

De las LOglGS Unld1S
Como prome$i, publico la Sc
gunda lista de nombres de las
personals que han reservado me-
sas para su Cabaret del dio II,
en- ell Colisa. de la Isla Davis.
Helos DR.. j. Torres
Francisco Escalante, Luis San
chez, Manuel Duran, Jose Men
dez, Mario Pelle, Jose Greco,
Francisco Fernandez, DR.. Ire
lies, Pedro Gonzalez, Jose Alva-
rez, Adolfo Guerra, Rafael Ra-
mos, Logia Hijos de Italia, Ce-
sar Medina, Ramon More, Man
nuel Pendas, Joaquin Lopez, w.
lie Hernandez, Armando P. Bo.
"a, Logia Progreso 81, Felix de
Vale, A. Massari, Joaquin Flo,
res y Emilio Suarez.
Seran invitados de honor e.
Honorable D. B. Mckay, Hon
R. E. L. Chancey, ell Sheriff J
R. Joughin, ell Jefe de Policia Es
Ii Knight Y los Cronistas Socia
les de los peri6dicos.
La gaceta., 1931-10-06
LOS CHINOS INTENSItI-
CAN SU BOYCOTT CON
IRA LOS

Shangai, Octubre Gel boy
cot de la China contra ell ia
Don V la tiranteZ de relaciones
entire ambos paises Sc ha re-
,rudecido hoy como conse-
.uencia de kaber reforzado ell
Jap6n sus fuerzas navales en-
ell rio Yangtse, con cuatro nue.
vos destroyers.
La Legaci6n Japonesa do a
conocer sus temores de posibles
des6rdenes anti-japoneses en-
varios puertos del Yangtse.
Sc orden6 ell cierre de los
Consulados Japoneses en- Chen
gchow y Changtu.
Los japoneses que residen en-
varias pequenas ciudades GER
canas al rio Yangtse han aban-
donadO sus territories, temero-
sos de posibles ataques chinos.
Unicamente Sc sostienen EN- dl
chos lugares unos cuantos ja-
poneses y los funcionarios con-
sulares. Entire las poblaciones
abandonadas figuran Chung
king, Shuasi, lchang y Chang
sha.
La liegada de los destroyers
ha aumentado ell malestar. En-
Marking Sc rumora Que ell ia
pom enviara unos so barcos de
guerra para bombardear la ca
pital, promoviendo tai noticia
gran panic0 entire sus haitian
ties.
La alta oficialidad japonesa
en- Shanghai desmiente esos ru
mores, tildandolos de "fantas-
tic0s."
La gaceta., 1931-10-06
REFORZARA Ell JAPON LAS
TROPAS QUE TIENE EN-
HANGHAI

Toxic, Octubre Gel 60
,ierno japones anunci6 hoy que
,staba determinado a mandar
/ Shanghai varios cientos de
'oldados para r~eforzar las tro-
1as y proteger a sus. naciona-
es en- vista de la dificil situa-
ion a que vienen hacienda
rente, con motive de la cam.
1ana anti-japonesa.
Al mismo tempo declare e
Iabinete que cuatro cruceros
"A destroyers y un porta-avio
les estaban listos para zarpar
rumbo a China tan pronto Sc
recibieran noticias de la nece-
sidd de la presencia de los bu-
ques.
En- las declaraciones hechas
ell gobierno hace constar que
las tropas japonesas en- Shan.
ghai no pasan de 700 mientraS
La gaceta., 1931-10-06
TEATROS
ASINO

AD4AfO
e. Conoces a Tu Mujer?" Ii
histosisima comedia Fox dialo
ada en- espanol sc estrena hoy
n este teatrO. Els esta una co
ledia muy bella, de amor, quo
= desarrolla en- TN yate y an;
Ijosa mansion.
Rafael Rivelles representa- G
APPEL de I'm hombre de mundc
IN cinfco solter6n que dice gu,
'todas las mujere son fragiles'
que Sc encuentra en- un enredt
'ayusculo cuando trata de pro
arlo. La encantadora Carmel
arrabeiti 10 hace zanzibar d.
ypini6n.
Ell conjunto que secunda la
lbor de los protagonistas es
xcepcional, e incluye a tales ce-
3bridades como Ana Maria Gus
0dio, Miguel Ligero, Manuel
\rbo, Enriqueta Soler y Rafael
,alvo.
David Howard, ell notable di-
ector que tantos exitos Sc ha "a
,untado en- la p~antalla hispana.
'~igi6 asta pelicula. Su labor
magiStral.