davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
| GCHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

La actitud reSuelta del viejo
coronel Macfa contuvo a los
sindicalistas que p%ensaban "a
gitar Y entorpecer ell desenvol-
vimiento de la Repnblica, no en-
pvecho de sus ideales sino
en- beneficio de los reacciona-
rios Y de los "incansables" mo-
~narquicos.
Protestaban y Sc amotina-
ban los sindicalistas, compile
tamente convencidos de que
Espana no iba a caer en- los
brazos de la anarquia.
Pero estimaban que a sus fl
mes convenia "escandalizar,"
aunqSe este sirviera para allen
tar a s amigos del s'ey y a
los clerigos que anhelan ell re-
torno de la monarquia.
e. viejo Macia traz6 una Ii
nea Y dijo: "No estoy dispues-
to a tolerar esta situaci6n pOr
otro dia mas"
Y los sindicalistas anarqui-
zantes, no los que reconocen
la jefatura de Angel Pestana,
empezaron a aplacarse y al
fin tuvieron que rendirse.
Querfan derribar por derri-
bar, combatir por combatir,
sin importarles NADIA la repd-
blica, y ell viejo amigo de los
sindicalistas moderados Y de
todos los c~atalanes Sc interpu-
so en- ell canine y ell orden vol
VIC a recobrar sus GAUGES nor
males,
La gaceta., 1931-09-16

Tn tabaquero de la Habana
escribe a un tabaquerO de Tam
pa, amigo nuestro, en- la for
ma siguiente:
"Dicen los peri6dicos de a
quf que en- Tampa hay fenome
nal trabajo y cartas particula-
res de esa aseguran que de
Santaella, Ell Paraiso y otras
fabricas vienen a buscar torce-
dores a Cuba" "Me interesa
saber la verdad, pues muchOs
companeros me preguntan.....
mi siquiera la demanda es
normal Y por 10 tanto dista mu
cho de aproximarse a fenome'
nal!
iQue de Santaella, FL Parai-
so y otras fabricas mandan a
buscar tabaqueros a Cuba!.. ".
Los tatVqueros de aqui acep
taran ESQ como TN "chiste" 81
la miseria no apretara tanto
por estos contornos!
Basta con decir que algunas
fabricas "estan a pequena Ia
rea," en- el mes de septiembre.
Dias mejores vendran, COM
paneros, pero todavia no Sc
vislumbran.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
MACHADO CONVENIENCE
CON GUAS INCLAN

Habana, Sept. 16.-Regres6
aver precipitadamente de I'm
yiaje de pesca, ell Oral, Ma
chado, presidente de la repu-
blica.
Momentos despues pasar0n
a conferenciar con ell presiden
tie, ell DR.. Guas Inclan, presi4
dente de la Camara de repre-
sentantes, Y ell DR.. Juan Rodrl
guez Ramirez, autor del pro-
veto de reforma a Ia constitu-
ci6n.
Sobre 10 tratado Sc guarda
completa reserva.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
Las Mdtinees del ESpdHOt

Ell punto de reunion de nues-
ira iuventud bailadora, a juzgar
por los muchos atractivos de
que piensan rodearlos, la Sec
ci6n de Recreo de esa importan-
te sociedad.
La orquesta gustara mucho,
pues es una de las mejOres de
Florida.
Esta tornado por reputados
profesores. La oimos por Radio.
Cobraran por la entrada Gin
cuenta ~centavos.
Empezaran este domingo.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16

nacionalidades eempezaron a
protestar y a pedir ayuda.
va Sc les ha prohibido VEN
der por las GALES; seNes moles
ia, Sc les acosa y hasIa Sc les
amenaZa.
No Sc respeta ell derecho de
una "minoria" a la cual Sc o :
freciera asilo Y uno de los par
tides politicos de MEXICO viene
demandando la expulsion de
los hebreos,
Mala propaganda ha sido
para MEXICO ell ''incidente" de
los chinos y la persecution de
les judios.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y mahana. Liz
Was diseminadas. Vientos mo
derad0s del Este. Maxima TEN
peratura aver, 81 grades; mini
ma, IA.
Marea alta a las 4:45 a. m. y
Sol p. M; marea baja a las
IL ;32 a. m. y 1855 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
ABSOLVIERON A THOMAS

Tn jurado absolvio aver en-
la Corte de 10 Criminal al joven
James Henry Thomas, de %
amos, 9 quien Sc habia procesa-
do por ell robo de un autom6vil,
Aparecia como perjudicada
en- el case la compania Holtsin-
ger Motor Co.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
FL Cabaret de las LogidS midas

FL Cabaret de las LOgidS midas
La comisi6n organizadora de
esta fiesta que es dirigida por
ell j6ven Angel Olivia, no des-
cansa para que sea una fiesta
de las que hacen epoca.
Hermoso en- sumo grade lu-
cira Ell CoIiseo de la isla Davis,
EN- esa noche.
va empezaron a venderse las
mesas Y hay gran numero de
elias reservadas.
Toda nuestra sociedad ira
Es de esperar.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
Ell N COMENZARA
TOMARSE Ell N

Habana, Sept. Is. -Luego
de entrevistarse aver con ell
p~residente Machado, ell DR..
Octavio Averhoff, secretario de
justicia, anunci6 que ell lunes
comenzara a Somarse ell nuevo
censo.
Con ell nuevo censo Sc pien-
sa establecer I'm mas conve-
niente sistema electoral.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
s @ CIAL + S

PeSdMe
Recibanlo los familiares de la
Srta. Margarita Gonzalez que la
Parca impia tronch6 cuando to-
do en- la vida lie sonreia.
Para sus padres y prometido,
ST.. Andres Bairo, sean estas IL
meas nuestro mensaje de condo
lencia. J..
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
Ell DR.. PaRieUO

Ha cambiado de idea este que
rido amigo y en- lugar de salir
a reponer su quebrantada salud
a las montanas de Carolina del
Norte, marchara a Espana, don
de al Iado de famiIiares queri-
dos pasara una temporada, que
deSeamoS sea agradable.
tleve uu feliz viaie Y que
|pronto regrese.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
La function del Domingo

La tuRciOH del D0MlHgO
Sera en- ell teatro del Centre
Asturiano para la presentation
del baritone Luis Guevara.
Subira a escena la preciosa
zarzuela "Molinos de Vientos"
Terminara con I'm acto de varie
dades donde cantara la romanza
Y ell core de LA del Soto del Pa
.rral".
Los precios son a tenor con la
situaci6n.
Latersles, Csc, luneta SOC, y
tertulia 40c.
Els de esperar un lleno.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16

De pals con ciudadanos per-
eguidos en- ell extranjero, Me-
'ico ha pasado a ser nacion per
eguidora y opresora.
Les mejicanos no podran ca
'ificar de barbaros a los que
les persigan y atropellen, sin
80 erse a que les contesten:
IN MEXICO ustedes hacen 10 mis-
N
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
NdtdliciO

NdtdliciO
Los esposos Gloria y Ramon
Bustamante besan afborozados
ell primer fruto de su v%enturosa
union.
Es una nina preciosa.
Vctos hacemos por SUI dicha.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16
Petici6H de mdnO

Petici6H de mdnO
Para eli Sr. Carlos GomiS h.
sido pedida en- matrimonio la
encantadora Srta. Beba Mendez
hiia de los esposos Jesus y Ma
ria Mendez.
FelicidadeS.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16

recibiendo graves ques aduras
otras dos. -
Ell choque fue entire uHom-
nibus dedicado al t%ransporte
de p~asajeros Y un canton.
Las llamas tuvieron origen
en- ell choque de los dos pesa-
dos vehiculos.
Una Investigation esta efec-
tuandose con ell fin de castigar
a los que aparezcan como res
ponsables.
La gaceta., 1931-09-16

el conocido autor Humphrey
Pearson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
French FinanCier
Admits Plan Gains
Says Soviets Carrying
Out 5-Year Plan

PARIS.-Jean Parmentier, one of
the most prominent economic and
finance experts Of the French gov
eminent (Parmentier took a prom
inent part in working out both the
Dawes and the Young PREPARATIONS
plans, has just returned from a
journey to the Soviet Union, where
he studied finance and economic
conditions, and above all the prog
ress being made with the carrying
out of the Five-Year Plan. He de-
scribes his impressions in the bour-
geois daily newspaper lie Matin."
He expresses the opinion that the
Five-Year Plan will be carried out
to at least from rs to 80 per cent.
The export Of timber. grain and oil
provided the Soviet Government
with sufficient cash to purchase the
machinery needed and to pay for
technical assistance. The Soviet or
CARNATIONS paid promptly in all
cases, and neither Ford nor General
Motors or any other large firm had
any cause to complain. After the
carrying out of the Five-Year Plan
the Soviet Union would export twice
as much iron. Already petrol prices
had fallen by about so per cent as
a result of the increased Soviet ex-
port Of petrol The great petroleum
companies were feeling Soviet COM
petition keenly. The aim Of the
Soviet Government was to obtain
foreign currency to pay for machin-
cry, etc., and therefore they de-
manded the highest prices they could
get for their goods. There could be
no question of Soviet goods being
sold at a sacrifice.
Parmentier thus makes two very
important confessions: First of all
that the Five-Year Plan is a sue
cess, and, secondly, that there is no
truth to the Soviet dumping" allega-
tons. His evidence is blow at the
bourgeois and social democratic press
which continually publishes exactly
the contrary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
RED UNIONS IN
FRANCE GAINING
Workers Joining for
Struggles

PARIS.-As a result of intense pro.
paganda the revolutionary trade
union federation CC.GT.U0 has con-
siderably increased its membership
recently. The unions affiliated to the
C.G.T.U. have won 1900 new mem
bers in the Paris district alone during
the past month. During the first
week in the textile strike in Cours,
$50 of the strikers joined the revolu-
tionary Textile Workers Union. Every
day new workers are joining UP.
Cours was for years a bulwark of the
refo11niSt unions.
The propaganda and agitation of
the Communist Party is also very sue
ceSSful. In Clermont- Ferrand, the
center of the French rubber industry,
5000 workers attended mass meet
ing organized by the Communist
Party and addressed by comrade
Marcel Cachin. One of the cleyerest
socialist leaders Grumbach spoke in
the discussion, but was torn to pieces
by comrade Cachin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
BALTIMORE RAPID
TEMPO MAINTAINED

The Baltimore, Md, Red Builders
are still going strong. Carl Bradley
star reporter of the groups activi-
ties furnishes some more light, as
follows:
Holloway, an unemployed work
er, just joined the sellers today and
made a good job of selling 80 Daily
Workers to the Iongshoremen at
Locust Point. He knows what the
Daily Worker means to the work
ers, and will be one of the most
promising sellers"
Comrade Holloway after two
weeks membership in the club, will
receive a Red Cartoon book. Others
who are qualified are: Thomas, Da-
Wis, Edwards, Gross and Hynes.
'"Today's sales were exceptionally
good" continues Bradley, assuring us
that an increase in bundles will be
ordered when more sure guarantee
of deliveries is put into effect.
Bradley has sent in some corking
good snapshots Of most of the men,
bers of the News Club, Thomas
Hynes, Bradley and Edwards, as vel,
as of Davis, Negro best seller of the
lot. Published in few days. Watch
for theml
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
WARN WORKERS
AGAINST STOOL
O'Connell Worms Into
Our Organs
CBy a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-All workers
are warned against the Shiny snares
OF company stool pigeon recruiter
by the name OF j. J. O'Connel, alias
j. j. Kelly, alias P. Stuart, who par
AIDES as an efficiency expert" in the
employ of two OF the largest steel
corporations in America.
Under the ruse of a newspaper re-
porter seeking interview, this snake
invades the homes OF militant work
ers and by using all kinds Of tricks
tries to deceive them into accepting
his offer Of an investigators" posi-
ton at $40 per month. He begins
by flattering the worker, then makes
his offer, and finishes up by stating
that the worker can remain Just as
radical and loyal to his fellow work.
ers as ever, and that all that will be
required from him will be daily re-
ports on the superintendent OF the
various plants, who may be operat-
ing their mills contrary to the "bene-
VIOLENT" plans and policies of the
Board of Directors. Yes, he says that
the Board of Directors want reports
about the vicious actions of the SUI.
perintendents land no doubt about
the grievances of the workers, ane
who Of them are raising these griev.
ances) In order to restore the right.
Of the workers and to make conces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
Dallas, Daily" Agent Not Yet
Found, Planned NeqvS Club;
Baltimore Red Builders Lively

Comrade Charles J. Coder, Daily
Worker representative OF Dallas
Texas, who, together with Conrade
Lewis Hurst, was beaten with double
ropes and left for dead by an armed
gang after being kidnapped last Fri
day, has not yet been found, accord
ing to the latest report.
Last Thursday we received an en-
thusiastic note from Coder, from
which we quote:
"Am at present receiving 50 cop
les Of the Daily. Received the is
sue Of the 26 this afternoon. Good
Service!"
Coder enclosed 81 in part payment
of bundles received, promising to be
paid up for the next week.
Am encouraging the unemployed
workers to sell them. and will soon
have Red Builders Club here"
he continues. zone hundred cop
les tissues of the 18th and 21st)
are in Jail, as evidence" in the
frame-up vagrancy charge against
Comrade Lewis Hurst. Workers
are not being interfered with in
Daily Worker sales, the court hav-
ing ruled that it is a legal paper"
Comrade Coder, who had also
planned forming Red Builders
News Club in Fort Worth in the near
future, and who expected to double
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
RED UNION GROUP
MEET IN GERMANY
Many Delegates At
tend to Plan Work

BBRLIN-Recently a number Of
important revolutionary trade union
opposition conferences took place.
The; national conferences of the fol-
lowing revolutionary oppositional
groups took place: Railways, NUM-
cipal and transport, foodworkers,
tobacco workers, hotel and restau&
rant employees, post and telegram
employees. Delegates were preserS
at these conferences from all parti
of the Reich, from the factories and
the labor exchanges. Two hundred
and fifty delegates attended the ma
tional conference of oppositional
railwaymen, and 81 of the delegates
Joined the Communist Party. Forty
delegates were present at the ma
tional conference of the postal and
Geographic employees. Thirty dele
gates were present at the conference
of the municipal and transport
workers. Ninety-one delegates were
present at the conference of the food
and tobacco workers. All the con-
ferences adopted decisions to
strengthen the organizational basis
Of the revolutionary trade union op-
poSitional movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
END Illiteracy" Is
Goal of Compulsory
Education i'm USSR

MOSCOW.--On the 10th Of Feb
ruary the congress for general COM
pulSory education will take place, A
compulsory education day will be or
ganized. The past three years show
a steady increase in the extent of the
elementary school system in the So
Wet Union. In the school year 1880
1881 ID million children were drawn
into the education system. In addi-
ton millions of adult and adolescent
students are at work to lquidate IL
iteracy. Under CzarisIn progress in
the abolition Of illiteracy was infini-
tesimal for decades. Since the Novem-
Der revolution, however, rapid pro-
gress has been made. Elementary
schools and evening classes are at
work in 10 languages creating "a cul-
ture national in form and proletarian
in content"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
SWEDISH FASCISTS
N OW ORGANIZING
Kulaks Parade Their
Forces

STOCKHOLM, Sweden.-The fas-
cists in the Swedish province Of Vest
ergoetland where rich peasants are
the dominating influence. organized a
general parade of their forces to take
place in the industrial town Of Lid
keeping. rs branches of the fascist
organization took part. The parading
fascists were surrounded by many
thousands Of workers, who broke ur
the parade, captured and tore many
Of the fascist flags and drove the
fasciSts helter-skelter off the streets
The masses sang the International
and then marched through the
streets.
The Swedish faScists are planning
mass meeting to take place in
Stockholm at the beginning Of March
The German fascist leader Hitler is
booked to speak. The workers in
Stockholm are preparing to give Hit
Ter or any other German fascists who
try to show themselves in public in
Stockholm. warm reception.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
BABIES DIE OF
HUNGER IN U. S.
New York Times Lies
About Soviets
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

cally states the cause of death
to be indigestion" and the
contributory cause "lack of
food"
And what about conditions in
the Soviet Union? There are
crowds of witnesses to show
that nobody, nobody who
works. is starving in the Soviet Union
But we prefer to use the N. Y. Times
to sho wyou that the N. Y. Times is
an internal liar, The day before the
editorial lie appeared. on Monday
March 9, on page 8 of the Times, an
article by capitalist newspaper man,
Henry Wales, cabled from Moscow
said.
Careful observation of the crowds
on the streets fails to show any in
dication of starvation or even under
nourishment. Everyone seems to be
warmly clad. Thus far / have only
seen two beggars."
Workers. Understand why the N
2. Times lied! First, 1t wants you to
b contented and quietly suffer the
miscries capitalism infiicts On you
Second, It wants to make you believe
that things in Soviet Russia are SO
bad that revolution doesn't pay"
But you see that 1t is q lie!
You see that only under capitalism
are babies Of the workers dying of
starvation. You see that only after
the workers by revolution, overthrow
capitalism, is there food, shelter and
clothing for those who toll
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
Many Hear Moore At
Harlem Worker Forum

NEW YORK.-A large number of
workers attended the Harlem Work
ers Forum Sunday night to head
Comrade Richard B. Moore speak on
the subject of "The Mass Trial and
Its Significance"
During the discussion, Negro and
white workers, unanimously express
ed themselves in hearty agreement
with the Party's struggle against
white chsuvinistic tendencies among
the working class, and pledged full
support in that struggle.
August Yokinen, who was present,
took the floor during the discussion
to condemn his former attitude and
repeat his pledge to actively strug-
gle against all forms Of national and
race prejudice and hatred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
OPEN SCHOOL in
CALF. DISTRICT
To Train Students for
Class Struggle

BERKELEY, Cal-Every day the
capitalist system pounds its poison
into the heads of working class youth,
poisoning tn m with beautiful
phrases of the hopes, promises and
peace of our prosperous" country
While listening to the beautiful
phrases Of hope, workers children
fain in the school room from sheer
hunger. While Hoover's Peace and
Plenty words float through the air.
100000 workers are seeking jobs to
ward off starvation.
We must counterfeit al this bunk,
and expose the corruption Of the
capitalist system. We workers must
have training schools of our own,
to develop leaders who will be able
to lead the workers in their relentless
struggle for freedom. Such school
is now in progress in the California
District.
The student body of our Workers
oCllOol 10 CoAiEOoCO VI WOih ALUM
the basic industries and sections Of
the State. We have workers from
Los Angeles, Stockton, Sacramento,
Oakland, Fort Bragg, San Jose, Eu-
reka, and San Francisco: It is in
teresting to note that eleven Of the
students are young workers. The
majority Of the students are Amer
lean. This fact goes to show that
the Communist Party is Americana
ing itself. and is firmly Embedding
itself in the American working class.
The worker students will be trained.
and better fitted to take active part
in the work in this district. Workers
will be grounded in the fundamentals
Of the class struggle and viii be bet
ter fitted to take part In tho day to
day struggles In building . mass or
ganisa&iou.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
CARNEY MOVEMENT COLLAPSES:
BANKRUPT TO WORKING CLASS

Veloped deep conviction of the ne
cesSity of a militant struggle against
the brutal oppression and murderous
terrorism to which they are subjected
under the capitalist system. Slogans
such as "the right of self-determina-
tion," Africa for the Africans" Full
equality of the Negro masses of the
world" were avidly seized upon by the
Negro masses. The eyes of thous-
ands of the most militant OF the
Negro workers and farm laborers were
eagerly turned toward the revolu-
tionary movement. Mass support was
easily secured for militant publica-
tons like The Crusader, The Voice,
The Emancipation, The Messenger
(whose editors had not yet betrayed
the Negro Liberation Struggles. In
Harlem and other Negro centers huge
crowds nightly listened to revolu-
tionary speeches by Richard B. Moore,
w. A. Domingo. Otto Huiswoud, and
Herbert Harrison. Harrison had not
then launched on his opportunistic
career which so lnarred his revolu-
tionary record In the years preced-
ing his death) Negroes throughout
the country were meeting with armed
defense the terrorist attacks Of the
bosses. On every hand we're unmis-
taxable signs of militant determin-
alton to resist the attacks of the bos-
scs and wage the liberation struggle.
At this moment Marcus Garvey ap-
peared on the scene.
With the appearance of Carney and
the spread of his pernicious influence
the struggle of the Negro masses was
diverted into reformist channels and
away from the revolutionary move
ment. This, of course, did not occur
at once. 1t was some time before
Carney developed those schemes and
eloquence which were to so seriously
deceive the Negro masses with illu-
sions of escape from the hell of CAPT.
talist oppression by surrendering the
struggle in the United States to re-
turn to an Africa still groaning under
the lash of the innperialist slave dri-
vers or, "a later development of the
Carney philosophy Of helping their
own bourgeoisie wrest from the white
bourgeoisie the right to . greater
share In the exploitation Of the Negro
masses.
From the very start, Marcus Carney
was adept In covering up his betrayal
OF the liberation struggle of the Negro
masses by fake struggle phrases of
throwing the white man out of AZ
"seizing Africa for the Negro" OF
RIGA ETC., etc.
Under cover Of these struggle
phrases, Carney deliberately sought
alliances with the imperialst enemies
of the Negro masses, with the motor
ious Ku Klux Khan, with the southern
slave drivers.
Nsxt Artioss Tsnsorrsw) 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
Government Engravers Deprived of Halliday
Saturday Holiday

WASHINGTON. D.C.-The workers
in the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving (Which is under the Treas
ury Department. recently staged "one
Of the most extraordinary demonstra-
tons seen in a government depart
nient or bureau" according to the
Washington Post Of March 6.
The workers yelled derisively" at
their foremen the Post continues in
q front page article land for few
minutes there was something like a
revolution in various divisions.
Short Lived Joy.
The trouble started when foremen
tried to prevent the workers from ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12

pressing their joy at the passage of
the Saturday half-holiday law. Such
things are not allowed during working
hours.
The joy was short lived however
AS the Post headlines announce the
workers are to be robbed of their
half-holiday. Not only that but they
are to work overtime and Sundays
too, while layoffs or burroughs" of
three to five days per month without
pay are to be enforced. This action
Of the great engineer in the White
House hit the workers with some
thing like thunder bolt yesterday
A clipping of the Post article is en-
closed herewith. -J.W
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
CANT FIND DAILY
ADDRESS,; BALTIC. NEWSIE

81 run across a lot of fellows in
my travels selling Daily Workers."
says Hynes, one of the Baltimore
Red Builders. 'The average worker
looking through the Daily win have
a helluva time finding address.
There ought to be some real at
tractive, conspicuous BOX that is
similar to sub blank or applica-
ton. Labor Unity has a fairly
good one"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-12
Minden Mines, Mo. Mayor Finds Jobless
Solution

ployment problem, temporarily at
least. Twelve men are employed
daily on the new white way lighting
system being installed by the city at
cost of about $1,000. Only married
men are hired and crews changed fire.
quently so that as many as possible
have work"
But they did not employ IL men,
only 8. They did not change the crew
the same crew that started it fin
iShed it. e. n. T..