davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
N. Y. WORKERS
SMASH WINDOWS
OF CHILE CONSUL
Protest Fascist Terror
Against Chilean
Masses

, NEW YORK. = A group OF 100
workers demonstrated yesterday be-
fore the Chilean Consulate, at IT
Battery Place, in militant express
sion of solidarity with the revolution
airy struggles of the Chilean masses
against the fascist-military dictator
ship headed by Carlos G. Dayila.
Rocks and bottles enclosing pro-
test resolution were hurled through
the windows Of the Consulate. Three
large windows we're shattered.
The demonstration which was car
ried out under the leadership of the
Anti-I mperialist League formed at
noon, with the workers unfurling
banners. some of which read: Down
with the Dayila Fascist Government,
Enemy of the Toiling Massesl 1--WE
Demand Release of all Workers,
Peasants and Revolutionary Soldiers
from Chilean Dungeons" stop
Mass Murder of Revolutionary Work
ers!" Down with Wall Street I'M
perialists, Oppressors of the Chilean
Masses!" One placard urged the
workers to vote Communist in the
coming election.
A copy of the resolution hurled
through the windows, reads as fol-
lows:
ITO the Davila Fascist, Yankee con-
trolled government of Chile:
We, workers of New York, use this
method of expressing our solidarity
with the workers, peasants and re-
volutionary soldiers and sailors of
Chile. We brand the Davila Gov
eminent, parading under the name
of a socialist government as an en-
envy of the workers and peasants,
as a fascist terror tool in the hands
Of Wall Street. We protest the whole
sale murder of workers and revolu-
tionary soldiers, the brutal prohibit
ton of strikes, and the declaration
CT martial law in the interests of the
Wall Street robbers and particularly
the Guggenheim bandits. We demand
the immediate release from Jail and
court martial of the thousands of
workers, peasants and soldiers, brave
fighters against imperialism and
their native tools. Neither the
shameless demagogy Of your govern
ment using socialist phrases, nor the
bloody terror against the working
masses will stop the heroic struggle
of the Chilean masses for the over
throw of the DaviIa Fascist Gov
eminent. We demand that the right
of the workers and peasants revo-
lutionary organizations to carry on
their activities be not interferred
with. We pledge our fullest cooper
alton to the Chilean workers and
peasants in the fight for Workers
and Farmers Government In Chile,
which will smash the power Of the
U. S. and British imperialist brigands
and its fascist tools like you"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
FRAME NEGRO
IN KANSAS CITY
|. L. D. Fighting Police,
Ku KluX Terror

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2S.--
Another frame-up of a Negro worke
occurred here last Wednesday wit
the arrest of 25-year-old Charl
Rollins on trumped-up charge
"robbing, beating and attacking"
white woman.
The attack on the woman is SUI
posed to have occurred on Sunday,
June 49, One day after the woman
reported she had been dragged from
her car, attacked and robbed of 81,
the police invaded the Negro district
with bloodhounds. The police pre-
tend that the bloodhounds led them
to Rollins home, at 4219 E. 18th ST.,
on the nights of June 20 and 81.
Neither Rollins nor any OF his nesgh~
bors remember seeing the dogs. No
arrest was made on either evening
On Tuesday, June 81, Albert Cooper,
a druggist at 1922 Askew Ave. and a
member of the Ku Klux Khan, took
a hand in the case, declaring that be
saw Rollins that day and recognized
him as the Negro he saw on Sunday
night near the scene of the attacs
on the woman The police at onre
arrested Rollins. Since the drug
gist's Identification" was not quite
sufficient for the frame-up. the po-
lice dragged in the lie that their
bloodhounds had also led them to
Rollins home.
The local International Labor De-
Tense at once investigated the case.
Neighbors of Rollins told the 1. L. d.
investigators that Rollins was at the
Union Baptist Church, 18th and Ken
sington Ave, at the time when the
attack is supposed to have occurred.
July 6 has been set by the boss courts
for the hearing, Without vigorous
protest from the working class an
other innocent Negro worker will be
railroedcd 10 q saIsgs vii sentence
az DEATH ssszlsss~5ssss.lss ~ hi a;btS I II
NE No. a - y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
VETS HIT SELF
APPOINTMENT
OF WATERS
Growing Demand for
Broad Democratic
Elections
SCORE STEAM ROLLER
Police Cut Off Water
In Camp Meigs

WASHINGTON, D. c., June o.
The Waters gang attempted to per-
form coup d'etat in Camp Anacostia
today and declared Walter w. Waters
once again High Commander" of the
Bonus Expeditionary Forces. The
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
pointed out that Waters was not
elected by the rank and file and could
therefore not be recognized as the
leader.
Although elections were to be held
Friday in all camps and billets, the
Waters crowd overload all decisions,
marched to Anacostia Camp and &C
claimed Waters leader.
No rank and file vets were allowed
to speak from the top of the shed
and no vote was taken. The veterans
in the other camps and billets knew
nothing about Waters new claim to
his old job
Meanwhile the Senate, in an at
tempt to evacuate the Sieging army,
voted to pay the fare home OF the
veterans now in Washington. The
vets, however, remained cool to the
plan of sending them home to starve.
Give us the bonus and then we
will go home" said vet on Penn
Sylyania Ave. This is the opinion
of the majority of veterans in Wash
ington
ADDITIONAL NEWS ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30

NEW YORK. - The Jewish Tele-
graph Agency lied when it reported
that Communist deputies in the
Prussian Diet, voted for the Hitherto
National Socialist Party motion to
confiscate property of all Jews who
entered Prussia after August /, 1914.
All the Jewish Forward" attempts
to make propaganda Of this alleged
Communist vote now fall flat.
The Morning Freiheit has received
from its Berlin correspondent Leo
Katz, a report that the motion to
confiscate Jewish property carried
against the Communist vote
The story appeared June 26 in the
Forward" and other Jewish capital
list papers (the Forward" is an or
gan of the Socialist Party, the third
party of capitalism). The lying story
was sent out by the Jewish Telegraph
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
i. s. Orders Attack
on China Soyiets
Send Instructions to
Marking Butchers

With the collapse of Markings
fourth Communist Suppression
campaign, the Hoover Hunger Gov
eminent yesterday sent urgent in
structions to its Marking hangmen
to push the war against the Chinese
workers and peasants Red Armies
and the Soviet Districts.
Recently, in spite of the open CO.
operation of American gunboats with
the Marking forces, the Chinese Red
Armies have won what the imperialist
press sadly describes as Startling
Communist victories"
Two days ago, Chinese Red Army
forces raided the swell summer resort
of Kikungshan in Honan Province
and captured several missionary
agents of American imperialism. The
Hoover instructions to Marking call
upon that bankrupt government TO
send troops in pursuit of the Red
Army forces.
While waging war ON the revolu-
ttonary Chinese worker-peasant mass
es, the Marking Government yester-
day prepared to legalize the Japanese
seizure Of Manchuria, thus complet-
ing its shameless betrayal of the
Manchurian masses. Press dispatches
from Tokyo also announce that the
Chinese minister at Tokyo, on his re-
turn from China, will assure Japan
that the Marking government has
prepared "effectually to suppress" the
Chinese boycott Of Japanese goods
and all other anti-Japanese move
nlents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
OTHER BANKS
WRECKED TO
SAVE DAWES
Forty Institutions Had
Closed Doors in
Past 3 Weeks
BIG BANKERS "AIDED"
Funds for Starving ,
Workers Demand

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Recon-,
struction Finance Corporation had
permitted nearly 40 banks in and
around Chicago to be closed during
the past three weeks, and brought
forward millions in cash only when
the bank owned by its former presi-
dent Gen. Charles G. Dawes was in
desperate danger, it became known
today.
These banks were permitted to go
on the rocks, thousands of small de-
positors losing their savings, while the
federal Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration presented the Central Re-
pubic and Trust Company, Of which
Dawes is chairman, with a loan CT
$50 900, 0o0-undOubtedly arranged for
just before Dawes strategicaIiy re-
signed as chairman of the Corpora.
ton on June 6.
Knew Banks State.
That the chiefs of the federal
finance body knew the exact condi-
ton of Dawes institution at the time
the huge sum was turned over to
him, is clear from the fact that the
day previously collapse was noted
in the market quotations of the
banks stock-sHding from "$47 down
to 81 bid" AS result of the loan,
the banks stock shot up on the mark
ct from 81, yesterdays last bid, to 50
today.
Highly significant is the fact that
on the day that Dawes resigned from
the Finance Corporation he observed
that there would be Insufficient
funds for the states and municipali-
ties" The gift to his own bank fob
lowed three weeks later.
Unemployed Suffering.
More than score of banks have
crashed in Chicago alone since the
Hoover prosperity" convention adj
journed here. Growing unemploy-
ment and mass misery in Chicago
is typical of the whole country. And
while the Hoover government, through
its agencies, continues to throw mil
lions of dollars into the laps of the
bankers and railroad magnates, not
one cent is being appropriated for
real relief for the starving unem-
ployed, who are increasingly joining
the demand for Unemployment In
surance.
While the ssO,0O0,o0O was being
turned over to Dawes institution, the
Chicago capitalist press was suppress
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
SPEED DRIVE
FOR WAR AS.
CRISIS GROWS.
Japan and France in
Plot to Seize Chinese
Eastern Railway
YEN CONTINUES DROP
Reaches New Record
Low
BULLETIN

On June %, the American bosses
Bent another huge shipment of war
material to Japan. The shipment,
consisting of bale cotton and scrap
iron, was loaded at San Pedro, Cal,
on the Japanese steamer "Rakuyo
Maru' under a heavy guard of Pin
kerton detectives.
japanese yen exchange continued
to drop yesterday, reaching record
low of 1854 cents as against 1870
normal exchange The yen has been
dropping rapidly in value during the
past week as result oft he tremen-
dous deepening of the world CAPT.
talist crisis and the increasing col
lapse of the capitalist system in Jap
an.
The rapid collapse of japanese
economy in Japan is accompanies by
a desperate speeding up of the drive
for war against the Soviet Union,
with the French and Japanese imper-
ialistS N a joint move to seize the
Chinese Eastern Railway, jointly oper-
ated by China and the Soviet Union.
The Japanese are considering pur-
chasing from the French bankers the
discredited Czarist claims on the Chi
nese Eastern Railway. These claims
would then be used as a pretext for
the Japanese to seize the railway.
Jules Massenet, manager of the
Franco-Asiatic Bank, is now in Tokyo
carrying on the negotiations with the
Japanese government In the mean
time, the Japanese are already using
their puppet Manchurian government
10 seize Chinese control in the road.
The negotiations in Tokyo are report
ed to be arousing intense interest in
French and American circles. A Paris
dispatch to the New York Times ad-
mits the existence of the Franco
Japanese conspiracy to seize the road !:
ut is known here that the japanese
are keenly interested in the question
despite denials. However, the Jap
anese are far from being convinced
that the Franco-Asiatic banks claims
are valid and they realize that at
tempts to seize the railway on any
flinsy pretext might cause serious
developments whereas they are al
ready fairly on the road to success
in taking over partial control of the
railway through Manchukuo figure
heads"
In their criminal drive for war
against the Soviet Union as capital
jst way out" Of the crisis, the Jap
anese already have five large armies
operating directly on the Soviet bor-
ders. The sinister design of these
troop movements is further empha-
sized by the strict censorship which
the Japanese have clamped down on
all news of their troop movements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
So MELROSE PARK
CASES in COURT
States Attorney Has
Two Prosecutors

CHICAGO, Ill, (By MaiD The
case came up Monday of the So
workers arrested where police, le-
gionnaires and Capone gangsters
serving as part of the city admins
tration's forces shot down nine job
less workers with machine guns, on
May 6, in Melrose Park.
States Attorney Swanson sent an
observer and an assistant prose-
cutor to push the case.
The cases came up before Chief
Justice Fisher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
DIES BILL FIGHT
OPENED BY LID.
Weinstone Speaks at
Members Meet

NEW YORK.-Plans for renewed
and intensive drive against the Dies
exclusion and deportation bill we're
mapped out at a well-attended gen
eral membership meeting of the In
ternational Labor Defense, New
York district, last night in Manhat-
tan Lyceum, Sc E. 4th st.
William w. Weinstone, member Of
the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party and editor of the Daily
Worker, spoke and urged an unceas-
ing fight against the enactment of
the bill. A large number of workers
took the floor for discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
HillsbOro, n. H., Mill
Workers Strike Over
SO Per Cent Wage Cut

HILLSBORO, N. H, June "a so
per cent wage-cut in the wooden mill
here brought the 200 workers out on
spontaneous strike. The cut reduced
the weekly wages to 81 and some few
cents. Many of the strikers have
families of five and six children. The
selectmen of this town of $4,000 are
Republican Party men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
HUNDREDS ARRESTED
Gable BY Inprecorr)

BERLIN, Germany, June 29.-Dur-
ing the past few days hundreds of
Communist workers have been ar
rested at Mansfield on fascist insti-
CATION and with the police offering
no explanations.
Scores of the usual collisions of
workers with fascists are occurring
all over the country. Many armed
fascists have been arrested. Machine
guns, bombs and pistols were found
in the National Socialist Party Of
fees at Minden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
POLICE MURDER 4 WORKERS
Gable BY .nprecorrl

STASSFUERTH, Germany, June 90.
Police attacked the funeral process
sion of workers here who were bury
ing their comrade, Leinung, murdered
by fascists. The police first dubbed
the workers, and, when they fought
back, the police fired a yolley point
blank and killed four workers. One
of the dead is a 70-year-oId woman.
Seven were seriously wounded and
scores less seriously hurt. The blood
bath has reused such resentment that
the authorities have declared a
state of emergency" and brought up
police reinforcementS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
SCAB HERDER
KILLS STRIKE
SYMPATHIZER
Ohio Miners to March
in Two Counties and
Demand Relief

AMSTERDAM, Ohio, June 90
Ernest Gordon, strike sympathizer,
was shot and killed at the Wolf Run
mine here by John Cole, mine
guard. Cole is discharged dry
squad" officer; he was fired for franz
ing bootleggers, and is now deputy
at Amsterdam. He was leading scabs
out of the mine.
Gordon was sitting in a parked car
by the roadside when Cole came
along with a few scabs. Gordon did
not move fast enough at Coles per-
ernptory order, and was shot down
in cold blood. He died two hours
later in the hospital. The sheriff re-
fuses to arrest Cole, but has arrested
two miners who were with Gordon.
Miners are holding protest meet
ing, and the hunger march few
days later will demand disarming of
the scabs and withdrawal of all arm
ed forces.
BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, June 30
Hunger marches under the auspices
of rank and file committee of
striking miners and unemployed
workers will proceed on the county
seats of Belmont and Jefferson Coun-
ties, to demand relief for striking
miners and unemployed workers and
their families. The Jefferson County
march will reach Steubenville on July
S. The Belmont marchers will meet
at ST. Clairsville July IL.
1t has already cost the state
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
GENTLE TO FASCISTS
Gable By InprecOrr1

BERLIN, Germany June 29.-At
exactly the same time as the police
in Stassfuerth were killing four work.
ers for marching in a funeral pro-
cession, uniformed Nazis marched
within the banned "ons-mile- AREA"
around the Reichstadt building here.
attacking all workers they met. The
police used no revolvers on them, not
even clubs and made only a few
peaceful arrests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
WON'T SUPPRESS SOCIALIST
PAPER
Gable BY Inprecorr)

The minister of the interior has
requested Severing, Prussian minister
of the interior, socialist, to suppress
the Socialist "Vorwaerts" and the
Catholic Cologne Volkezeitungp for
attacks on the government. 1t is ex-
pected Severing will refuse, where
upon the case will go to the supreme
court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
TWO DIE OF HEAT IN N. Y.

NEW YORK.-With two persons
dead as result of the intense heat
which reached a temperature of "a
at its peak, west winds were expect
ed later today to dispell the high hui
Nudity which caused the city's mil
lions to sWeIter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
Foster Released
By Mass Pressure;
Slugged by Police
Police Attempt to Frame Criminal Syndicalism
Charge On Workers Leader Fails
Communist Presidential Candidate Was jailed
for Protesting Shooting of Jobless Man

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 29.-Wiliam q. Foster, Com
munst candidate for president released today Captain
Hynes chief of the police Red Squad admitting he had
evidence to sustain his charge of criminal syndcasm against
Foster and because of flood of protest kilograms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
F.S.U. DELEGATES IN BROWNS.
VILE.

Two F.S.U. delegates just returned
from the Soviet Union will give a re-
port of what they saw in the Soviet
Union at the Workers Center, 1918
Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn tonight at 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-30
NeovS Flashes
NICARAGUAN REBEL SLAIN.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-One Nj
caraguan was killed and seven
wounded in a clash with U. Soon
trolled Nicaraguan national guard,
according to reports received today
by the Navy Department here.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

nal, Jr., Tony Bruno, Jimmy
Men6ndez y Also Leto.
Todo nuestro gran mundo, re-
presentado por con0cidas y dis
tinguidas familias ALI Sc do
eta.
Senoras: Maria Garcia, Joa-
quina Canal, Bruno, DENIM,
Piedad Acosta, Charamonte, JIG
sefa Romanello, Anita Alvarez.
Rosario Carbonell.
Senoritas: Annie Di COrte,
Laura Di Corte, Della Vazquez.
Dora Serrano, Alicia Diaz, Do.
"a Diaz, Hortencia Garcia Jen-
ME Romaneli, Lidia Spoto, Car
men Spcto, Mary Leon, Merce-
DIES Blanco, Josefina Perez, Ali
cia Thompson, Maria Lobo, Ju-
liza VelaZquez, Bessie FerIita,
Rosa Maniscalco, Rosa Chiara-
monte, Grace Chiaramonte, Ka-
tie Scaglione, Agnes Thompson.
Ida Pitici, Carmen Pitici, Nora
Pitici, Sara DENIM, Margaret
Smith, Carolina Eckert, Dolo-
res Eckert, Berta Sanchez, Rita
Alvarez, Grace Alvarez, Beba
Alvarez, Edna y MIME Cas-
tillo, Mary BlancO, Da!ia V VIC
leta Mendez, Nadia De Meza,
Hilda Fernandez, Onelia San
chez, Teresa Pitici Camilla San
chez, Alicia L6rez Guillermina
Lopez, Bonnie Bell, Lily Kelly.
Eloina Canalejos, Teresa Vol.
Violeta Fernandez, Eyangellna
Benitez, Isabel Garcia, Marga.
rita Sanchez, Emelina Noa
Frances Rodriguez, frankie
Jones, Isabel Here, Mabel Bill.
ser Y Emelina Brialges.
All flo de la madrugada ter.
min6 tan s~untuosa fiesta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

San Francisco Cal, Die. 10.
los wales de California ha
eaido la nieve y ell pueblo acos-
tumbrado a Ia sVave temperate
IA, tiembla y espera que ell frio
pase pronto.
La nieve cubri6 aver parties de
la ciudad de San Francisco Y en-
la madrugada de hoy segula ca
yendo. Los ninos hacian bolas
en- las Gales y la temperature ba
j6 a 80 grades.
Dos pulgadas de nieve caye-
ron en- Monte Diablo y Monte
TamaIpais, cerca de San Fran
cisco.
En- las montafas de San her-
nardino la nieve alcanz6 un es-
pesor de cuatro pulgadas.
Ocho pulgadas de nieve en- ell
vale Yosemite sirvieron para
dar interes a unas fiestas de in
vierno ALI 0rganizadas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

de la industrial, sin tener la in
tenci6n de SacrificarIo Y opri-
mirlo.
Unas modficaciones que 70
considero altamente convenient
ties para la expansion Y ell desa-
rlollo de la industrial, junto con
una Nivelaci6n equitativa. eS-
crupulosa, que sea respetada e
impuesta por todos,
Afirma el Sr. Arrange Ia Nj
velacion del pasado tenia algu-
nos defectos, que deben elimi-
narse de la nueva que Sc haga,
en- ~provecho de obreroS, patro-
nos y la ciudad de Tampa.
Con la Nivelaci6n, y sin He
gar a los precios que algunos
~quieren imponer, Don Pancho
estima que la industrial recobra-
ra de nuevo SUI e%quilibrio, que
dando mejor p%reparada para
eompetir.
Opina, como nosotros, que
los momentos no son prophecies
para abrumar al obrero, debi-
litado poi la escasez de traba-
io y otras dificultades, de las
muchas engendradas por la
"depresi6n."
Con mi apoyo Sc puede con-
tar para la Nivelaci6n para un
arreglo l6gico y morigerado
de la controversial que va a sur
CIR y para que 0breros y ia
bricantes no Sc miren como e.
nemigOs, por cuanto dependen
de la industrial para desenvol-
verse, como Tampa depende
de las fabricas para mantener
ell lugar de importanlia que
ahora tiene entire las ciudades
del Sur de la naci6n.
81 todos los fabricantes pen
saran como ell Sr. Arrange, en-
estoS momentos, la lucha con-
ira ell Trust seria menos dura
cirque encontraria unidos a
odos los eiementos que pesan
IN la industrial y por ella Sc a
fanan.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
CONFLICTO OBRERO EN- AS
TURIAS

Madrid, Die. 1O.-Una nota
del ministerio de la gobernaci6n
asegura que existe tranluiiidad
en- toda Espana, zero que los O.
braros de Cordoba preparan una
huelga y que no ha cesado aun
la agitaci6n en- ell distrito mine
70 de Asturias.
Estima ell gobierno que en-
Cordoba los obreros s~ensatos G
vitaran que otra huelga Sc de-
clare Y cree possible un arreglo
para satisfacer algunas de las
aspiraciones de los miner0s as
turianos.
ST ell gobierno no retira las
tropas, los mineros de Asturias
Sc declararan en- huelga antes
del domingo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10

Washington, die. 10.-Como
otro esfuerZo para aliviar a los
necesitados. el presidente Hoo
Yer eXpidi6 aver una proclama
eXtendiendo hasta enero % dc
1884 los poderes de la Corpora
cion de Reconstruction Finan-
ciera para concoder cisrtos pres
tamos de alivio.
Los esfuerzos de alivio en- Il
Capitolio Sc hicieron por medic
de dos medidas, una del sena-
dor La Toilette, republican, de
Wisconsin, y ell senador COST
gan, dem6crata de Colorado, ni-
Gicndo sc otorguen 500, 100000
de pesos a los estados para ali
%viarios en- SuS trabajos de carl
dad.
La otra del senador Cutting,
repubIicano de Nueyo MEXICO,
para que la Corporation de Re
construction Financiera desti-
ne $l5,000,0 600 auxiliar 4 los
mCnCStcrosos transeunteS.
La gaceta., 1932-12-10
NO Sc HA PODIDO ENCON-
TRAR A LOS DYNAMITE
RIOS

Barcelona, Die. 10.-Las au-
toridades no han podido encon-
trar a los individuos que coloca-
ron una bomba en- ell Circulo de
Patronos del ramo de Ebaniste-
ria.
Creese que en- ell local penetro
un hombre, llevando la bomba,
V que otros dos cuidaban la par
te exterior, para que no fuera
detenido.
Ell edificio del Sindicato Uni
co, en- Granollers, sigue cerra-
do, pero la huelga no Sc ha So
lucionado aun.
Los obreros protestan del a
rresto del comite executive, ale
gando que ell procedimiento es
identico al que usaban los gober
nantes monarquicos.