davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Begin Registration
For Spring Term
At Workers School

NEW YORK-The Spring term OF
the Workers School will begin jan
uary Is. Besides many new courses
a number of continuation and adj
vanced courses are scheduled.
In the English and Russian de-
partments, courses have been so ar
ranged that students will. be able to
continue their advanced courses
under the same instructors and on
the same evenings as during the
Fall term.
On Wednesdays from to $40 p.
M, Harry Cannes will conduct a
course in Advanced Political Eco
nomN This course is continuation
of Elementary Political Economy.
Among the. many other courses
listed: A. Landy will give contin-
uation of Dialectic Materialism
Bimba,, one in Glasses in the History
of the American Labor Movement;
and jerome, q course in the History
of Glass Struggles.
A course, History of Three Inter
nationals, will admit both new and
old students Only a few
days remain for reg. stration. Work
ers are advised to register imme-
diately as the classes quickly fill.
Register at, the Workers School, 50
E. 18th St., third floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
LiebkneCht Anti
War Mass Meet Fri.
To be Held at New
Star Casino

ANSWER the bosses war plots with
a militant struggle against war!" is
the slogan of the Young Communist
League in its call for a mass turn
out to the Liebknecht Anti-War mass
meeting, Friday, January Is, at the
New Star Casino, 10th st. and Park
Avenue.
The Liebknecht mass meeting will
be not only memorial to the mem
ory of Karl Liebknecht in his heroic
fight against the imperianst war of
1914-18, but will also be a rally of
young workers and students to the
teachings of Liebkaecht--to organize
and struggle against bosses war.
All clubs affiliated to the Anti
War Youth League should come
down in a body, carrying their ban
nerS and slogans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
BLACK TOWER" OPENS AT
HARRIS THEATRE TONIGHT

''Black Tower" a mystery play by
Ralph Murphy and Lora Baxter, will
have its premiere at the Sam H.
Harris Theatre this evening. Walker
Kingsford, Mabel Granger, Raymond
Bramley and john F. Hamilton are
in the cast
Walker Whiteside, who has been
absent from Broadway for some time,
will return this evening in a new
play, Three Men and Woman" a
melodrama by Frank Harvey, at the
Lyceum Theatre.
f"The Gondoliers," Gilbert and Sui
livan's satire on English politics, will
open tonight at changers Theatre
for weeks engagement.
"F'rankenstein," the story of
scientist who created monster, is
now in its third week at the Cameo
Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Thousands at Star Casino Nee
Pledge Fight for Scottsboro Boys
Cheer Speakers, Call for Fighting Alliance
of Negro and White Workers Against
Lynch Terror, War Preparations

the N.A.A.C.P. and its attorneys had
never been in the case, from the time
when Stephen Roddy tried to get the
boys to plead guilty to a crime they
had not committed, all Of the boys
and their parents were opposed to
the N.A.A.C.P. having anything to do
with the defense. This opposition,
General Chamlee pointed out, was
further strengthened when the pa
rants became aware Of the disrup-
tive activities of the N.A.A.C.P.
against the defense.
Referring to sthe conference OF
LID. attorneys with Clarence OAR
row and Arthur Garfield Hays, Gen
eral Chamlee stated that Darrow and
Hays refused to cooperate with the
attorneys of the LID. on the
ground that this organization was a
red organization.
Greetings to the mass. meeting were
received from many working-class
organizations. The Friends of the
Soviet Union sent the following
greeting:
GREETINGS The New York
District Of the Friends of the Soviet
Union greets this mass meeting held
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense to protest
against the attempted murder Of
eight innocent Scottsboro boys.
We, the members of the Soviet
Union, pledge our whole-hearted
support in the fight not only for the
freedom of the Scottsboro boys but
in the fight against all racial per-
secutions, jim Crowism and lynch
ing. Compared with the absolute
freedom in the Soviet Union ac-
corded the former oppressed minori-
ties, the miserable lot of the Negroes
in the United States is glazing con-
trast. 1t is only through the organ
ization of both Negro and white
workers that we can hope to wipe
out system of society that institutes
such conditions.
Forward to a campaign which will
free the ScottsbOro boys, Mooney and
Billings, the Imperial Valley prison
ers, the Paterson workers, the Har-
Ian, KY. prisoners and all class war
prisoners!
Long live the International Labor
Defense!
Long live the Friends of the Soviet
Union!
Long live the United Socialist
Soviet Republics!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Metal Workers Gust
Renegade Lifshitz
From Metal Union

The Metal Workers Industrial
League, Local New York, unani-
mously expelled the renegade Lift
shitz. Benjamin Lifshitz, one of the
leaders of the Lovestone group here
in the New York local of the Metal
Workers Industrial League, in order
to carry on disruptive activities, at
the last membership meeting
launched a sharp attack against the
Trade Union Unity League and its
leadership, and attempted to use the
League for advocating the reaction
airy policies of their renegades,
namely, to go back to the American
Federation of Labor. The more he
spoke the more he discredited him
self in the eyes of the membership.
After John Steuben explained the
strike breaking role of Gitlow and
Lifshitz in Paterson, he was unani-
mously expelled by the members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
By BILL GERERT.

The report of the Illinois
Department of Labor for Nov.
1881, estimates that the num-
Der of unemployed workers in
Cook County Chicago and vi
cinity) has been increased to
637,41O, and that this cOnsti-
tutes 40 per cent of all gainful-
ly employed workers in Chica-
go and vicinity.
With the rest of the working
class in Chicago that remain in
the factories working only part
time, with the small percent
age of workers working full
time, with a new wave of wage
cuts taking place, recent wage
cuts in the railroad industry Of
10 per cent, we get a general
picture of the conditions of the
working class in the second
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11

NEW YORK.-Several thousand
workers packed the Star Casino at
107th st. and Park Ave. yesterday
afternoon to register their protest
against the hideous Alabama lynch
verdicts against the innocent Scots
boro Negro boys and to demand the
immediate, conditional and SAFE
release of these victims of the class
struggle.
The meeting showed the utmost
enthusiasm and determination to
carry on the mass fight to save and
free the boys and to build the fight
ing alliance of Negro and white work
ers against the lynch terror, starva-
ton, imperialist war and for the de-
tense Of the Chinese Soviet Republic
and the Soviet Union
Resolutions denouncing the lynch
frame-up Of the Toys and demanding
their immediate release were unaqi-
mously adopted with directives that
copies be sent to the Alabama Su-
preme Court and to Governor B.
Miller of Alabama. Resolutions de-
handing the release Of Mooney and
calling on the workers to fight
against imperialist war and armed
intervention against the Chinese
masses and the U.SS.R. we're also
adopted,
The meeting was addressed by J..
Louis EngdahI, national secretary of
the International Labor Defense,
which is defending the boys; B.
AInis and Robert Minor of the Ma
tional Negro Department Of the Cen
trail Committee of the Communist
Party; Harold Williams of the City
Council of the League Of Struggle for
Negro Rights; Joseph Brodsky and
General George w. Chalmee, two
of the attorneys engaged by the boys
and the LID.
General Chamlee, reporting on the
progress of the defense, told of the
vast work done by the LID. and its
attorneys and Investigators in gath
ering witnesses and affidavits and
preparing the brief for the hearing
on Jan. q before the Alabama SUI
preme Court. He commented sharply
on the attempts of the NAA.CP. to
disrupt the defense, and told how
the firm action of the Scottsboro
boys and their parents forced the
N.A.ACP. to formally announce that
it had withdrawn from the case.
General Chamlee pointed out that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
90 Delegates At
Revolutionary
Writer'S Meeting
Decide to Build An
Organization of
Writers

Sixty delegates, including worker
core epcudents and revolutionary
writers and journalists. were present
at the conference called by the John
Reed Club, the Jewish writer's Or
ganizetion, Proletpen; the Hungarian
Prcletarian Writers. the Hungarian
Worker Correspondents and the
Workers Cultural Federation
Com~ode Bcrieov. representing the
Novy Mir. was chairman Of TIE con-
ference, which was held in the audi
torlum OF the Workers School. The
secretary was Harry Ober of the
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The reuort CT tic organize ticn
committee of the conference was
given by A. 3. lTagil. with a supple
n1entary report b. Austin of the
Hungarian Communist paper, vi
Elore. Magil traced the growth of
the worker correspondence and revo-
1utionary literature movement in
this country and pointed out the i'm
portsnt role that it plays in the
struggle CT the American working
class. Magil also showed the con-
nection of the conference with the
international Conference of Pevolu-
tionary Writers which was held at
Kharkov. U.S.S.R., in November, 1881.
There was q broad discussion, in
which large number of delegates
participated.
The conference decided to build
organizations of worke~ correspon-
dents and revolutionary writer's in
every nationality and to cell another
conference soon, which will launch a
federation Of all the revolutionary
writer's, journalists and worker CORE
spcndents as a section of the Work
ers' Cultural Federation.
A provisional committee of IA was
elected. The conference accepted the
political platform of the Interna-
tional Union of Revolutionary Writ
ers and passed a resolution demand
ing the release of all class-war pris-
Cners. A telegram was sent to the
governor of Kentucky protesting
against the terror in the coal fialds
and demanding the release Of all ar
rested strike leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Bronx Dressmakers
Prepare for Strike

NEW YORK.-On Wednesday, Jan.
18th at $50 p. M, mass meeting of
all dressmakers of the Bronx will take
place at Belmont Hall, 500 E. 184th
St, under the leadership of the
United Front Rank and File Commit
tee.
The dressmakers of the Bronx,
making as little as or 10 dollars a
week for SO hours work. are welcom-
ing the call for strike preparation
of the United Front Rank and File
Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
ANTI-OLYMPICS
TO HOLD MOONEY
STREET RUNS
Part of Program of In
irrational Workers
Meet

Further plans in its preparatory
program for the International
Workers Athletic Meet to be held
in Chicago in July were disclosed
yesterday by the National Provisional
Counter olympic Committee Of which
Tom Mooney is honorary chairman,
at its temporary office at 16 w. 21st
Street The plans include a series of
Tom Mooney Street Runs" in vari-
Gus cities throughout the country, in
which each participant will carry on
his back placard for the defense
and release of the famous political
prisoner.
The date of these street runs has
not as yet been announced, out since
the fifteenth anniversary of the
death sentence on Mooney occurs on
the Gath of February, the date has
been tentatively set for Feb. %,
Washington's birthday. Several we'll
known athletes viii be among those
expected to participate,
Following the street runs, other
athletic events will be planned, to
take place at short intervals until
July, when the entire program of
the Provisional Counter Olympic
Committee will cuminate with the
holding Of the International Workers
Athletic Meet in Chicago as a coun-
ter-mcet to the Los Angeles Olym-
pics,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Dress Strike Meeting
Cooper Union, Thur.

NEW YORK Next Thursday will
be huge day of mobilization for the
coming strike in the dress trade. The
Cooper Union meeting which is called
by the United Front Committee, will
discuss the activities in preparation
for the strike until now, the demands
in the strike and the spreading out
of the shop strikes on broader
scale.
Dressmakers are called upon to
mobilize their shops. their blocks and
buildings SO as to make this mass
meeting a huge demonstration for
united action against the bosses and
their agents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Call for Pickets in
Dressmakers Strike

NEW YORK. 49, The Industrial
Union has issued call to all work
ers to report to the office of the union.
131 w. 18th st., on Monday o'clock
in the morning, to assist the strikers
on the picket line. Many of these
shops can be settled with proper as
sistance from the union members for
the strikers.
All needle trades workers are cal
led upon TO report to the union Of
fee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Needle Trades Shop
Delegates to Meet

NEW YORK.-A special meeting
of the shop delegate council jointly
with the trade committees will be
held on Monday, Jan II, at 7:30 pm.
at StuyYesant Casino, 40 Second
Ave.
A full report on the decisions of
the General Executive Board and the
present drive in the dress trade will
be given at this meeting by Ben
Gold, secretary of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
METROPOLITAN OPERA.

Donna Juanita," with Jeritza is
the opera for this evening at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Bodanz-
ky will conduct. Other operas OF the
week: Wednesday evening, Lucia,
with Lily Pons; Thursday evening,
"Traviata," with Bori and Tokatyan;
Friday afternoon, "Rigeletto," with
Lily Pons; Friday evening, "Sieg-
fried" with Kappel and Lorenz; Sat-
urday matinee, '"Trovatore," with
Ponselle and Lauti-Volpi; Saturday
evening, Carmen" with Jeritza,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Raise the Struggle Against
Hunger to a Higher Plane
For F G brnary 4th

richest city in the United
States and most important in
dustrial centers of the country
finds itself in. In some indus
tries, building, for instance,
approximately 80 per cent of
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
Local Meetings Called by the Join
Council.

I'm one word, you reprOach us
with intending to do away with
your property. Precisely so: that is
lust what we intend.'-Mar8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11

Workers Correspondence IS the
backbone OF the revolutionary press,
Build yopr press By writing for a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
What's On
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
Volunteers wanted,
To do filing in the Daily Worker
National office. so E. 18th St., Sth
floor.
MONDAY
'.ais,ory Of workers Defense"
VIII be the topic OF a lecture by
NJ Maxim at l1S Bristol St, Brook
Ign. at pm. All invited
Friends OF tbe soviet Union
VIII held a mem bership meeting
tonight at the Irving Plaza 18th St
and irving PL, at pm. Report on
International Conference held in Der
lin to be given by Roy Hudson. chair
man OF the American Workers Dele
- on to the Soviet Union.
wLR. baud
earsal tonight, changed to Mon
10 be held at the Cherneysky
122 Second Ave, between 7th
SITS, at S pm, for beginners,
unger Aiarchers, Truck "B"
have an entertainment and
at a meeting at E. 18th st.
IN. All members urged TO at
DAY Tw
Building Trades NC.
VIII hold meeting Of unemployed
Alteration painters at the new head
quarters, 1925 Southern Blvd. at 10
am.
NEW JERSEY
Newark
The Liebl5necht Memorial meeting
will be held under the auspices or
the Young Communist Lea que and
youth sports Club on Jan. IA, 3 pm.
pt the Russian Hall, SO Broome st.
Adm. 15c. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
SOCCER RESULTS
METROPOLITAN SOCCER LEAGUE
Sports Report.

Sports Report.
A Division ......''..ss.''.'.' L
PekOe ....s....ss.....-.
JuYlntes ..........s.s...''. s
1talian-American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
B Division Harlem ............ 3
NeckWear ''.....s.s.s..'.'.s U
Sona-On-Nalta ................ q
SprtacuS .....s..ss.ssssss.
Red Sparks ..s..ss........... !
East Side workers ................ /
G Division Red Sparks ........ /
Brownsville Workers ........... l
Hero ...''ss..s.tss.s.'s /
Dauntless .....-.s...s".s.. U
Aorlotic ''''''''''S''''ss.s''''.'
RED sparks ......s...s........ !
dHrleHn ''''.''''k .'.'''.''''.'''/ D
East Side Workers ....,..... 3
CARDS ....s...s, ..:...'s....,.... !
Cartona .'............,.''. U
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
GREETINGS TO THE DAILY
WORKER ON ITS EIGHTH
ANNIVERSARY.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Kazis Mochins Michael Plepys
Rutra Ruletan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11

have an entertainment and
at q meeting at g. 18th st.
IN. All members urged TO at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11

WI hold a meeting of unemployed
alteration painters at the new head
quarters, 1925 Southern Blvd. at 10
am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11

ATTENTION
Volunteers wanted,
To do filing in the Daily Worker
National office, so E. 18th St., Sth
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11

earsal tonight, changed to Mon
10 be held at the Chernevsky
122 Second Ave, between 7th
h SITS, at S pm, for beginners,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-11
MONDAY.

'.Hisiory Of workers Defense"
VIII be the topic OF a lecture by
NJ Maxim at 1tS Bristol St, Brook
lyn, at pm. All invited
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
ST Cotton BIOuseS
2 for ST

Sizes 80 to 40. White, prints,
stripes in cool lawn or batiste.
Exceptional values that won't
last long. They'll go in fours
and by the half dozen.
PaIais ROyaI-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Boys Linen KniCkers
2 for 81

Full golf-cut. OF 100 per cent
linen. with elastic or strap knee.
Solid light shades: gray, plaid
patterns. Easily worth 81 pair!
Sizes to II years.
PaIais ROyal-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Mems Pajamas
for ST

Tailoring and fabrics almost un-
heard of at this price! Fine
broadcloths in white, blue, tan.
green. Coat or slipover. Per-
feet, Of course. Sizes A. 3, c, D.
PaIais Royal-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
= RayOn Mesh Lingerie
q for ST

Cool. slim panties and step-ins
made with button yokes or elias
tic waist. Cool, open mesh rayon
Cleverly combined with plain.
White, pink, peach. Regular
sizes.
PaIais ROyal-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

New cape styles; sleeveless styles.
New prints, lovely and colorful.
Full cut; full long. Blue. pink,
red. green. beige. Sizes 36 to 46.
PaIais ROyaI-DOwnstairs Store
La gaceta., 1932-03-12

Los Delegates del "comite re-
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
CHICO SOSPE-
CHOSOS EN- Ell SECUES-
TRIO DEL HIJO DE LIND
R

Hopewell, N. Y, Mario 12.-
La policia sigue una pista digna
de credito relacionada con un
complot de cinco personals con-
ira la familia v la fortuna del
coronel Charles A. Lindbergh.
Ell compIot fue abandonado a
tempo, pero 81 alguien 10 reco-
gi6 para llevarlo a termino, es
la question que los investigator
res tratan ahora de res0lver.
Uno de los sospechosos estaba
detenido en- la prisi6n de Las
Tumbas, en- New York, y fue
traido aver despues que Morris
Rosner, experto arreglador de
los judiciales y confidente, que
trabaja para ell Coronel, hubo de
entrevistarse con Ell en- la carcel.
Su nombre Sc mantiene en- re-
serva y SUI persona es atenta-
mente vigilada. Otro de los Gin
co creese esta encerrado en- una
prisi6n del pals y la policia tra-
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
TRIBUNA OBRERA
PERIODICO ATACADO POR
PUBLICAN LA INFORMA-
CION DE THE AMERICAN
FREEMAN CONTRA HOO
YER

Por %reimprimir parte de la
edici6n sobre ell pandillaje de
Hoover, publicada por ell The
American Freeman, ha sido a.
facade por las autoridades del
servicio de correo, ell "Campe-
sino Organizado", un periodico
radical que semanalmente Sc pu-
blica en- Red Wing, MINI. A este
l~peri6dico Sc lie ha ordenado pa
que un centavo por cada uno de
los %ejemplares de su presente
circulation y todas sus futuras
circulaciones. Basase esta orden
en- Ell alegato por el Servicio Pos
tai de que en- noviembre de 1881
descubri6 suscripciones de ere
gallo" hasta ell n1mero de 206.
Tales suscripciones son permit
das segdn las leyes y regulacio-
mes postales. Ash que la orden
contra ell Campesino Organiza-
do es Illegal y equivale a la supre-
sion por cuanto ell peri6dico no
puede pagan tan crecida tarifa.
LA orden de Suppression postal
dice ell editor Mildred Scherf
vino dos semanas despues que
Sc habia publicado una noticia,
anunciando que durante 8 sema-
mas Sc publicarfa una serie de
articulos sensacionales exponien
do la vida pasada del Presiden-
te Hoover, y Sc lie comunic6 al
editor una semana despues que
ell primero de estos artlculos
habfa aparecido y ell dfa antes
de que ell segundo sc publicara.
Ell artfculo que va habfa pu-
blicado ell Campesino Organiza-
do, era ell relate preliminar So
bre 'las actividades de Hoover
en- ell concrete de esclavos," que
Sc publicara en- la edici6n de
The American Freeman titulada
Gel Pandillaje de Hoover, y ell
lcual ha sido ell tema de una COM
pleta especial exposition en- eel
ttrafico de esclavos de Hoover.
F. H. Shoemaker, director del
peri6dico de Minnesota ha pro-
vocado resentimientos entire los
politicos reaccionarios y los HON
bres de negocios por sus opinio-
mes radicales. En- noviembre de
1881 fue puesto en- libertad de
la prisi6n federal en- Leaven-
worth, Kansas, luego de haber
servido un afo por una violaci6n
tecnica de las reglas postales.
Tn banquero habfa escrito en- la
La gaceta., 1932-03-12

ia de determinar ell lugar, mien
tras los otros tres Sc hallan en-
libertad y son busoados, Era 81
prop6sito de los cinco robar u
hijo de Lindbergh, exigiendo
por Ia criatura IN crecido resca-
te.
En- Clare, Michigan, Ell aboga-
do Isaiah Leebove, de New York
que dice representa- a los ham
pones Spitale Y Bitz, Que buscan
al hijo de Lindbergh, manifesto
aver que Ell case muy pronto ven
idra a su resolution.
Entire los ruracres cue no han
ipodido ser confirmados figura
uno dc cue esta verificandose
conferencia en- New York a
Ia cual concurren representatives
de Iindhergh, ell representante
de policia Mulrooney y pandi-
lleros de Detroit.
Dorothy Thompson, otra ami
ga de Henry Johnson, fu6 inte-
rrogada aver en- New Jersey,
pero no Sc Ia redujo a prisi6n.
johnson, amigo de Ia criandera
Betty Cow. continda detenido en-
Newark bajo la acusaci6n de
haber antrado ilegalmente en-
Ieste pals.
La gaceta., 1932-03-12
LOS ORADORES PIDIERON
Sc JUZGUE POR ASESI-
NATO A HENRY FORD

Detroit, Mario 12.-Un mitin
al cual concurrieron mas de Gin
co mil personals sc verified aver
aqui, demandando los oradores
que Sc juzgue a Henry Ford por
ell asesinato de los obreros que
hace dias murieron en- un encuen
tro con la fuerza p1blica. Otros
oradores pidieron la Immediate
destituci6n del alcalde Murphy y
ell establecimiento de un gobier-
no Soviet en- los Estados Unidos.
No pudieron entrar en- la are
ma donde Sc verificara ell acto,
mas de mil personals, que Sc que
daron en- ell exterior.
Tn centenar de policias Guido
del orden, deiando que los ora
dores hablaran libremente.
La Union de Libertades CT
|vicas de America, que tiene por
director a Roger N. Baldwin,
|establecera pleito contra Henry
Ford, reclamando i~ndemnizacio
mes a favor de los herederos de
las victimas.
La policfa de Detroit, segdn