davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
70 starei vlasti
(Zpravy prebrans 2 krajovych
casopisov.)
.PRIAzNIvk vYsLEDKY Pc
SToVANIA TABAKU MA sLo-

Pestovanie tabaku na Sloven.
sku vykazuje stale lepsie vysled-
ky. Slovensko a Podk. Rus hotlf
sa 20 vsetkych zemi nasej repub-
like najlepsie pre- pestovanie ta-
baku a toto stava sa zdrojom
znacnych prijmov pre- pestitel 'ov.
4Cesko-slovenska tabakova rezia
.skoncila v minulych dnoch vykup
9tabaku z pestitel 'skyych oblasti
ia Slovensku a Podk. Rusi. Cez
to, ze ylivom nepriaznivej let
nej povetrnosti boly iektort, zvla
Ste najvychodnejsie pestitel'ske
kraje, postihnute ciastocnou ne1-
rodou, bola tabakova nroda z r.
1890 ako co do mnozstva nakn-
peneho tabaku, tax co do mnoz-
stva penazneho vynosu najvacsia
od prievratu.
Vymera tabakom osadenej pc.
dy robila Ma Slovensku Podk.
Rusi uplynulom obdobi 7.49S
ha oproti r. 1929 OIL hektarov
viac. z tirody r. 1880 nakdpila
Cesko-slovenska tabakova rezia
uhrsom 1O,O24,523 kilogramov ta-
baku celkovej hodnote Kcs
56,914, 1925. Tedy vyse 10 mi
lion korIn zarobili "a minuly rok
pestitelia tabaku ma Slovensku a
Podk. Rusi. Je to obnos vel'mi
znacny a prichadza temer cely
do ruk drobnych pestitel 'ov ta-
baku. Tedy pudom, ktori z pesto-
vania tabaku mozu vel mi znac-
lie zlepsit' svoje zivobytie a syoj
hospodarsky blahobyt. Pestova-
ME tabaku Je Ia Slovensku
Podk. Rrlsi vel'mi vhodne prave
preto, re jeho rozsirenim zlep-
senim co do kvality pestovanych
druhov moze v buducnosti mno-
no tislc d'alsich pestitel 'ov najst'
dobry zarobok. Ako pestovanie
tabaku na Slovensku sa vzmaha,
vidime najlepsie srovnanim s ro-
kami uplynulymi. r. l919 bolo v
81 obeiach 372 pestitel'ov taba-
ku, ktorf ma COB ha osadenei ta-
bakovej |pode vypestovali 2,263
metr. centov tabaku, ktory Dol
vsetok zakupeny statnou tabako-
YOU reziou a "a ktory bolo pesti-
tel'om vyplatene 1,413,391 kortin.
Roku 1924 pestoval sa tabak uz v
2s6 obciaeh 1923 pestitePmi (pri
rastok temer celych $1,000 ma f.
143 ha a tabakovou reziou bolo
prevzate uz 57,659 metr. centov
tabaku a pestitel ON bolo vypla-
tene 30, Isl, ,99S korun. r. 1929
pestoval sa tabak v 345 obeiach,
poeet pestitePov bol 4,517, osade-
ne vvmera robila 6,377 ha, mnoz-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
BISKUP FAJNOR ZVOLENY
IA FARARA v BRATISLAVE.

Dna %. marca bola volba bra
tislavskeho evanjeickeho farara,
ktorym jednomysel'ne zvolili te-
rajsieho biskupa a modransk6ho
farara Dusana Fajnora. VoPbu
biskup Fajnor sice neodmietol, a.
lie naznacil t'azkosti, spojene S
jeho st'ahovanim do Bratislavy.
Prevlada MAJOR, ze biskup Fajnor
vol 'bu sotva prime.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
MOHYLA GEN. STEFANIKA
PREVZATA STATION.

Ma poslednej medziminister-
skej porade, konanej minister
skom predsednictve, bolo usne-
sene, aby mohyla generala stefa-
nika ma Bradle pri Brezovej bola
prevzata Station cd spolllu pre-
vybudovanie udrzovanie tohto
nomniku. Ministerstvo narodnej
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
MADARsK1 voJACI UTEKAJU,
DO REPUBLIKY.

NIinult dni preebeiilo mnoho ma
.darskych ssvojakoy Ia sloyenske
.uzemie, niektori V plnej vyzbroji.
Vypravaj1, ze uprchi, lebo zivot
Y mad'arskei armade je neznesi-.
tefny. a. opravdoyou tryznou. :.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
SAMOVRAZDA RUSKEHO
EMIGRANTA.

Stefan Krivov, 26-rocny ko-
munikaGny technik, rusky emf
grant, spachal V s1ojom byte V
Bratislave samovrazdu. Ma kit
sku papieru, ktory bol Il neho
najdeny, udava, re odchadza Z
tohoto sveta dobrovolne pre- ne
chut' k zivotu a pre- nervove w.
Silenie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24

ma pr. schodku spolku, ktory ro-
bi asi 10000 korln. Pomnik Wy
ziadal 81 nakladu vyse 8 milionov
kor1n. - r..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
sLoVENsKA SKoLA Vo
FRANCII.

V Argenteuile vo Francii ma
byt' otvorena slovenska skola. V
Argenteuile je usadenych asi
1000 Slovakov Cechov a 76
skolopovinnych deti, vacsinou slo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
NAJVACSf BoHAC v sP1S-
SKEJ N. VSI ZOMREL.

Obchodnik Simon Polak, pred
seda zidovskej obce nabozenskej
a Glen obecneho zastupitel'stva,
ktorl Dol povazovany "a najbo-
hasieho cloveka v Spisskej No.
vel Vsi, zomrel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
RADIOVE APARATY v SKO.
LACH.

Minister Skolstva a mar. osvety
Or. Derer oznamil, ze do vsetkych
skol republike zavedene bud1
radio prijlmacie aparaty, ably zia-
ctvo mohlo poc1vat' nielen hud-
bu, ale prednasky ucenych Pu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24

obrany bolo poverene zistenim
vsetkych predpokladov a poda-
MIN navrhu Ia vybudovanie ME-
ktorych tym s1visiacich otazok,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
BOLIA L'ADVINY? Chod tie

k DR.. Streb alebo Maseck, 31S
Dollar Bank Bldg. Telefon 3017O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
EXPOSE GESTURE
OF BOSSES TODAY
Jobless to De m a n d
Real Relief

NEW YCRK.-The Downtown I'm
employed Council will hold an open
air meeting and demonstration in
front of the Chris-Dora Settlement
House, 9th st. and Ave. B, today, Oc-
tober 81, at 8 a. m.
The Chris-Dora ettlement House is
one Of the many registering head
quarters that the city has established
throughout the city for the purpose
OF registering all the workers In the
various sections of the city to give
substance to their pretext OF offering
the unemployed and part time work
ers jobs and relief. A delegation Of
unemployed who are faced with evic-
lions and starvation and are In need
OF immediate relief will be present to
demand that they and the other
needy workers shall get immediate
relief and not fake promises. Work
ers from the neighborhood together
with workers from the breadlines,
flop houses and employment agencies
will testify at the public hearing
which will be held at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, 66 East 4th st., on Thursday,
November 5. This public hearing is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
THOUSANDS TAXI
MEN THREATENED
WITH BIG LAY-0FF
General Motors Gets a
Monopolist Grip on
the Industry

NEW YORK.-Ihousand of taxi
cab drivers will be thrown out of
work with the contamination of the
proposed consolidation of six of the
largest fleets by the General Motors
Co., under the name of the New
York Taxi Co., veteran taxi driver
informed the Daily Worker yesterday.
Formerly divided into small fleets
and individual owners the industry
during the last two years was brought
under the control of the monopolist
General Motors Co.
According TO the report of hack
men hundreds of taxi drivers are be-
ing fired daily for low booking and
high mileage.
A taximan who has driven on the
streets for many years writes
General Motors is preparing to
cut our commission and at the
same time preparing to cut the
number of cabs, which means 10000
drivers will be out Of Jobs. as the
12-hour day and 6-day week will
remain"
The Taxi section of the Transport
alton Workers Industrial League, az
filiated with the Trade Union Unity
Council, is fast gaining influence
among the taxi drivers. The section
meets every Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
at East 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
PICKET line
AT CITY HALL
in LAWRENCE
Demand Relief Funds
For Strikers;
Hit Terror
Red Candidate Speaks
5000 Picket At Wood
Mill At 500 A. M.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 26.-Hun-
dreds of workers marched and pick
eted City Hall at ten o'clock this
morning to back up their demands
for permit to use the Lawrence
Common and for city funds to be
used for strike relief. The City Hall
inside and outside was lined with
police and the doors were barred.
The police commander refused to
admit the whole committee but told
the strike leader, Fred Beidenkapp,
that he could kick a small committee
of ten. The United Rank and File
Strike Committee picked ten spokes-
men who were admitted into the
city hall but not into the council
chamber and pointed out that a week
ago the city commissioner had refer
red the whole matter of the permit to
the CITY council which was in session
today and before which the commit
tee intended to appear to receive an
answer.
The committee OF ten included the
publicity director, Vern Smith. The
police surrounded the committee of
ten as soon as they were admitted
and threw Smith out. Fresh detach-
ments of police came down the street
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27

people. Hundreds OF signs calling on
the workers to mobilize for the Ma
tional Hunger March to Washington
on December 7, for unemployment re-
lief, as well as urging the workers to
organize to resist evictions, wage cuts
and starvation, were carried In the
march.
Fight Evictions.
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct 26. AT the
call Of the Unemployed Council here
over 100 workers gathered, in front Of
the house of an unemployed worker
who was being eyicted with his wife
and seven children. The workers
forced the constable TO leave without
eyicting the family.
A committee was immediately
elected that went to the mayor who
promised" that In the case and In all
future cases homes" would be pro-
vided for the evicted. The Unem-
ployed Council is organizing to force
the city to stop evictions and to see
to 1t that the unemployed are not
thrown out on the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
DIVIDE CHINA, DESTROY U.SSR. Is U.S.-JAPAN POLICY
Morgan Declares War

lust as Morgan the United States in the
the figure of Morgan ovesadows the Hoover
Laval SECRET EDIvIs1oN OF CHINA and for
WAR SOVIET UNION.
tapproved by is THE out
standing mo visible FACT of world significance
Yet the not mention Manchura
less by for the two strong perasms
explored the problems in which we are mutually
did
China 1t would be stupid to think sol
It would be stupid the similar failure
Laval that these iperat bandits who invaded
Soviet territory together encouraged the Chinese mill
attack in 1929 have forgotten the most mortal enemy 10 word
Imperialism.
workers will understand
AGREEMENT reached between Laval and Japan
for the suppression of the Chinese sovets
AGAINST they need not these i'm
pa consprators their public statement
secret agreement wealth of evidence multiply
ing every no anu mo. the y nature of this secret
men as well establishing this
worker relay the alarm of warning to
worker and farmer
There can be no moving
Manchuia (Which Brgadier Reilly will
Involve Rua the SECRET Japanese troops
ANcHURIA statement by Japanese government
MAY WARN RUSSIA supported by France and
United States.
That this may opening ARMED PRovocA
against Union by world Imperialism obvious
of
nveay World the world of socialist
its revolutionary example But world capitalism rong win CRISIS ana
into misery has yet the to decree the
solution it knows war colonies war on the workers
q new blood 70
precisely the oers of the earth are inspired by
Soviet Five Year Pn that the
aonay powers imperialism NOW TODAY bending every
CON1PLETEDl
These definite actions impeiaas
certainly by the confessions OF the lesser conpao cap
ured by the Soviet courts.
And spent the last
Francethe Morgan who orders cuts and
the determining
SECRETLY beginning destroy the Soviet Union
nus The American of 26 freely states that:
conference
personally few days before Premier
with President
Morgan held frequent conferences with the former at Paris
has declared wari War
food the banner
struggle the Soviet Union!
your strengthen stgges Organize and strike
jobles
November
Anniversary Revouioni the Of
China Defend the Soviet Unionl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
What Are YOU Doing for the National Hunger March?

DAILY EVENTS NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH
will national Hunger March to Washington
Widespread preparations
this important
march 1000
delegates to Washington.
activity should be the Daily Worker
unified district will
the territory D.Dy Worker
requires to the following queions
unemployment The following cities
Buffalo, Phil
New York. Detroit San Francisco, Seattle New
Haven Birmingham, Kansas City, St Paul. Charlotte, N c.
many will held city? Where and
You prepared
meetings Daily Worker
these meetings But must have information
March, Oct 26 Court House Square Press
Unemployed Council meetings
MISUNDERSTANDING march in Oakland County attacked by
after battle Workers showing tremendous
interest enthusiasm and miltancy.
Bua-Unempoyed Council calls demonstration at City Coun
relief Oct rs at Public Hearings will be
will be later
York-There will public hearing at Manhattan
ceum Unemployed
Council nd the Side Unemployed Council
Hail. On Nov s. public hear
Third Caremont Parkway.
Reading City Hall takes place We'd
2Sh unemployed will their demands to the
supported administration.
Ohio-Couny Hunger March, Nov. 2.
hearings unemployment Hail. 34S Ferry,
Oct. %.
Kenoha, Wis.-City Hunger March. Nov q
81 Union
Park
Ohio-Pubtc hearings Nov g. Ukrainian Temple; Nov
Bldg; Hungarian
South Slav and Hungarian Hall
ALL DISTRICTS! Send in your order for your
share of the million special fourpage Hunger March paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
MORE JAPANESE
TROOPS SHIPPED
TO NORTH BORDER
Report Preparation Of
War Notes to the
Soviet Union

Behind all Of the conferences Of
the League Of Nations the Japanese
are increasing the movement Of the
troops into Manchuria. This increased
movement of troops is being done
with the agreement of the United
States and means the attempt on the
part of the imperialistS TO carry
through the redivision OF China and
the colonies by war, TO crush the
Chinese Soviets and to open the I'M
perialist attack against the Soviet
Union.
Supported by the other imperiahs1s
the japanese government is preparing
for war against the Soviet Union as
The next step in its imperiahst in
vasion of Manchuria. The capitalist
press reports that Japan is preparing
diplomatic notes to be sent to the
Soviet Union. This is admitted in
special cable to the New York Her
aid Tribune from Toxic This cable
reads in part as follows:
The Japanese government may
address a warning to the govern
ment of the SovietUnion to refrain
from any action "liabIe to cause
trouble" in Manchuria, it was stated
in official circles here this morning
following receipt Of reports Of Rus
sian activities In northern Man
churia."
AS part Of this growing preparation
for the attack on the Soviet Union
the Japanese are broadcasting impe-
rialist reports Of the mobilization OF
Soviet troops on the Manchurian
frontier and the reports that the So
Wet Union is supplying Chinese
troops in Manchuria with arms. Uni
versal Service reports that japanese
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
IL. d. Has Proof Peterson Could
Not Haze Been at Scene of Crime

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 25.--
Continuing its exposure Of the MUIR
der frame-up of Willie Peterson, I'M
employed Negro worker, the southern
district Of the International Labor
Defense today offered proof that Pc
terson was at neighborhood party
on the day the two society women
were killed.
Peterson, who was drafted during
the World War and received a med
ical discharge on account Of heart
disease and high blood pressure, was
so sick at the time of the crime that
he was unable to stand on his feet
longer than 20 minutes at time. He
was unable to walk without the sup
port Of cane or being led by his
wife. He has been receiving constant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
HEARINGS ON
JOBLESS ARE
OPENING UP
Boston, Indianapolis to
Expose Lot of the
Unemployed
Making Preparations
To Lead to National
Hunger March, Dec. Z

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 26.-As part
Of the series Of public hearings
throughout the country to expose the
starvation conditions of the millions
Of unemployed, In preparation for
the National Hunger March to Wash
ington on December 7, public hear
ings will be held in Boston on Friday,
November 20.
Besides, the following preparations
are being made to mobilize huge
mass movement behind the fight for
immediate unemployment relief and
for unemployment insurance:
!. General membership meeting
for mobilization OF all members OF
Trade Union Unity League will be
held in Boston on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 20, at ISL washington st.
2. Plans are laid to send delegates
to A. F. of L. local and introduce
our resolution on the Workers Unem.
ployment Insurance Bill and solicit
support for the Hunger March Del.
egation, Open letter to membership
Of A. r. Of L.
3. Quota of delegation from the
Boston District: Boston 20; Worces-
ter 10; Providence 10; Lawrence 5;
Peabody 3, and Lynn q.
4. A local United Front Hunger
March Committee Of 9 is being set ur
Of the following organizations: Un.
employed Council, S; Workers Inter.
national Relief, /; international La.
Dor Defense, l; International Work.
ers Order, /; Trade Union Unity
League 1.
S. Conference to nominate delega-
ton November %, in Boston.
6. Mass meeting to ratify delega'
ton November 80.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Oct. ga
public hearing to expose the starva-
ton, misery and sickness among tht
unemployed working class familie,
will be held at 1921 S. Meridian st.
Sunday, Nov. Is, at 2.3o p. m. Thi!
is especially important not only Il
prepare for the National Hunger
March but also to expose the lies O.
Hoosier politicians about no starva,
ton in Indiana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
Hope to Crush
SOViets,
Revolt
Boss Press Adm it's
Secret Agreements
Not Made Public
Hit At British Power
France Leads Attack
On USSR in Europe

Behind the official statement which
was issued Sunday by Hoover and
Laval on their conferences, secret
agreements have been concluded
which the capitalist press refuses to
reveal. These agreements, which the
capitalist press calls Understand
ings," were for the redivision of the
world colonial empires, the pushing
down Of Great Britain to position
OF secondary Importance, the leader
ship of France on the European con-
tinent as against England and in the
attack on the German masses as well
as in the attack on the Soviet Union
on the western front.
The New York Times report of the
conclusion of the conference openly
admits that these understanding"
have been arrived at and that they
are of "far reaching" Importance. The
Times report states this in the fol-
lowing:
"A joint statement issued by the
PRESIDENT and the Premier late
this afternoon indicated the char
acter of some of the conclusions
reported, but was not Illuminating
with reference to them and wholly
failed to mention other tentative
understandings which resulted from
the White House conference"
"The understanding reached by
the President and the Premier
were of a character more far
reaching than the joint commu-
nique indicates. 1t was agreed at
the outset of the conversations
that the cornerstone of the discus
sions should be the instability, both
economic and political, of Central
Europe"
The continued worsening of the
economic crisis and the growing fl
nancial instability of the entire cap
italist system has intensified the de-
termination Of the imperialists to
crush the rising niilitancy of the
German masses which is a direct
threat to the entire system of i'm
perialist exploitation and to crush
the Soviet Union In order to add this
one sixth Of the world to the capital
list sphere of exploitation. These are
the Ideals Of courage and charity
sympathy, honor, gentleness, good
ness and faith" about which Hoover
talked Sunday to the Methodists as
sembled in Atlanta. He pointed in
this speech to the danger of Bolshe-
vism for world capitalism, concealing
1t under hypocritical phrases as fol-
lows:
The governments know that the
life of the world can not be saved
II the soul Of the world is allowed
to be lost"
THE kinds of evil now rampant
In all lands are not alone a menace
to government. They are destruc-
tive to all that human life for
which governments and churches
alike exist"
The basis Of the Hoover-Laval
agreements we're laid in the confer
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
CALUMET AREA
STEEL WORKERS
MEET TOORGANIZE

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 26. - Fifty
seven delegates representing ten
groups in various steel mills met In
the Calumet Section Steel confer
ence In Hammond, Ind today. Seven
teen fraternal workers organizations
and three unemployed councils sent
delegates. There were 10 Negro
workers present and four women.
The main report on wage cuts and
the fight against them was made by
Comrade ZURICH, district secretary OF
the Metal Workers Industrial League.
Discussion that followed from work.
ers in the steel mills demonstrated
that conditions of the steel workers
since the wage cut are growing worse
all the time. In one steel plant the
workers reported that 80 per cent of
the steel workers were forced to take
groceries from the steel company in
stead of money. There Is actual
starvation in this steel region.
The workers are in excellent fight
ing spirit, the reports showed, and
there is determination to organize
and lead a strike against the wage
cuts and the worsening conditions.
A resolution adopted calls for or
ganizational tasks and to develope
the struggle around immediate is
sues.
An organization committee of nine
was elected to carry on further or
ganization measures. This is the best
conference Of steel workers held in
this district and shows the movement
of the workers to organization for
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
Negro Reformists Try
ing to Block Mass
Defense Movement

medical attention since his discharge
from the army. For the past few
years he has been unable to do any
work except the very lightest jobs
1t was. therefore. clearly impossible
for him TO have climbed the noun
tain on which the killing occurred
and to have jumped on the running
board of an automobile and run
through the brush to escape from
the posse and bloodhounds which en-
circled the scene shortly after the
crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27

Moreover, both his neighbors and
several white persons are ready to
swear that Peterson was far from
the scene Of the crime. and that pre-
cisely at the hour when the crime
was committed he was at a neigh
boris house where little neighbor-
hood party was in process. Several
white persons saw him on the porch
when they passed the house. This
fact is important In the South, where
the boss courts discount the credi-
bility of Negro workers.
Peterson is still in the hospital suf-
fering from wounds received in the
county prison here when Dent VIII
hans, a brother Of one of the dead
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-27
Thousands Rally to
Toledo Hunger March
Get Police Legion and Infantry Ready But Unemp Oyed
Express Their Demands
KokomO Unemployed Council Stops Eviction And Forces
Mayor to Act; to Watch Out

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Five hundred I'M
employed workers, under the leadership of the
Unemployed Council, started hunger march
to City Hall last Thursday and rallied thou
sands in the demand for immediate relief.
Some of the columns of the unemployed three blocks
long and the whole street The police we'll the
American Legion modified and company Of infantry
gotten ready but the demonstration kept The city hall
square and all the streets leading to it TANNED with