davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-06
Ell empresario Suarez decide

Ell eE1preSarlO SuafeZ decnlO
suspender ell programa sin te-
ner en- cuenta los intereses del
p1blico V opinando que el vier-
mes Sc lc llenara ell Stadium.
81 ell descontento que anoche
reinaba entire los fieles continua
extendiendose, ell viernes ell n1-
nero de espectadores sera me-
nor de 10 que era anoche.
Los directores de Primo Car
rera y de Sandwina aceptaron
el aplazamiento cuando les fue
communicate la noticia por ell pre-
sidente de la Comisi6n de b.
xeo.
Camera ha recibido va parte
de los $4,000 que como garantia
Sc lie ofrecieron y 81 ell progra-
ma no Sc cumple, no devolvera
ell dinero colorado.
Durante su estancia en- Tampa
ell gigantic ha perdido 9 libras y
pesaba aver 255 contra 210 ell
germano.
Hoy Sc comentaba en- TODD
Tampa 10 ocurrido aver en- la
Arena de los Artilleros y Ia i'm
preston del pdblico era desfa-
vorable, 10 que probablemente
ocasionara su retraimiento.
, Empresas de esa clase deben
acometerse con dinero, de modo
q. ell empresario pueda cumplir
10 que ofrece y no suspender ell
programa porque en- las taqui-
Has no haya el dinero suficiente
para cubrir los gastos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-06
Con los Cuantes

La de San Quintin Sc arm6
anoche en- Benjamin Field cuan
do Ell empresario Suarez descu-
brio que ell dinero no bastaba
para cubrir los gastos.
Habian en- las taquillas unos
$4,000 y el presupuesto era de
$4,000.
Entonces Sc decide suspen-
der ell programa, sin considera-
.ci6n alguna para ell p1blico, y
empezaron los gritos y las pro-
testas.
Sali6 ell publico hacia afuera,
reclamando su dinero, Y la llu-
via empez6 a caer con bastante
fuerza.
Los perjudicados por la in
formalidad de la empresa y de
la Comision de Boxeo quisieron
La gaceta., 1932-10-06
D E P 0 R s

tie exterior, la lluvia empez6 y ell
publico trat6 de refugiarse en-
la Arena, 10 que no pudo hacer
porque las puertas habian sido
cerradas.
Pidieron los expenditures que
las puertas Sc abrieran, para no
mojarse, pero ell empresario o
los oficiales de Benjamin Field
rehusaron complacerlos.
Una bora despues de haberse
anunciado que ell programa no
podla ofrecerse por faltar 1000
pesos para cubrir los gastos, Sc
devolvi6 el dinero a varios cente
mares de ciudadanos que 10 soil
citaban, negandose a admitir
los billetes para ell viernes, Guam
do Sc dice Que Camera Sc bait
ra con Sandwina
Como la empresa organize la
pelea pensando en- que ell publ
co iba a aportar TODD ell ,dinero,
v no en- sacrificar su bolsillo, la
suspension Sc llev6 a termino
cuando en- las taquillas cerca de
$4,000 y los gastos Sc habian cal
culado en- $4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-10-06

entrar de nuevo en- Ia Arena,
para protegerse del aqua, pero
las puertas habian sido cerra-
das y Sc di6 orden de que no Sc
abrieran.
Ell que emprende un negocio
esta expuesto a perdidas Y ga
nancias; pero ell empresario de
anoche no guerra sufrir perdi-
das Y obsequi6 al p1blico, en-
cambio de la molestia, con un
chapuz6n extraordinario.
Los mojados y descontentos
es probable que no vuelvan ell
viernes, porque va los fieles no
son tan "bobos' como algunos
in~dividuos Green.
Fueron a pagan su dinero por
pfeSenclar una pelelta entre
un gigantic italiano y I'm ciuda-
dano aleman, y en- lugar del es-
pectaculo que Sc les habia ofre-
cido, les hicieron desganitarse
y les obsequiaron con una moia-
dura "fenOmenal"
Pero a 10 mejor ell viernes Sc
LENA ell Estadio y entonces ell
aguacero servira de ensenanza
a los fieles que Sc mojaron ell
microbes y a los que observan
estas cosas "raras" del pugilis-
mo con I'm poquitfn de repug-
nancia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-06

Centenares de ciudadanos ita-
amos Y de orfgen italiano y cen
enares de ciudadanos america
aos y de otras nacionalidades, Sc
H~lojaron aver en- la parte exte-
rior de la Arena de Benjamin
FIELD porque Ell empresario, Pat
" Suarez, Sc neg6 a cumplir ell
programa que anunciara, pospo
niendolo por no haber concurri-
0 la multitud que ell esperaba
v no por la lluvia.
Las personals de esta ciudad
cue habfan hecho ell viaje hasta
q terreno de los Artilleros y las
cue habfan venido de los pue-
bios cercanos para Yer de cerca
q Ia "mole humana", expresa-
ron su desconteAto con violen-
tas demostraciones Y hubo mo-
mentos en- quF Sc crey6 iban a
ser atacadasFla taquillas.
CuandoI mayor era ell descon-
tento dS<1a multitud, en- la par
La gaceta., 1932-10-06

Esta descabellada idea la ami.
mo doblemente.
jC6mo habia de razonar la in
feliz en- el estado en- que Sc ha-
llaba?
Como habia de comprender
que Silvio, 81 en- efecto Sc halla-
ba libre, no iria por su casa, Sc
guro de q. a ella irian a buscar-
lie, ANTS que a otro sitio, alguno,
los esbirros de la torpe justicia
de los hombres?
iAh! Era n~ecesario lser un
p%eriodico... Yer 10 que pasaba...
Esto pens6 Genoveva.
i Marietta !-grit6-. MA
Entonces solamente, fij6se en-
Ia ausencia de la nina,
i Pobre angel mio!-mur-
"uGaia esposa de Garces.-Es-
La gaceta., 1932-10-06
CAPITULO "
LA VISTA DE LA JUSTICIA

Genoveva sinti6se con nuevas
fuerzas.
Otros vendedores de peri6di-
cos pasaron por debajo del bal
con, voceando la gran noticia.
Su eSoso Sc habia fugado.
Pero Gestaria libre?
No lie habrian vuelto a apre-
GOiria Dios sus ruegos de que
e salvase? -
Ihecho, que su Il volveria
. a au hogan.
La gaceta., 1932-10-06
IA UACERTA

preso de Fargo, fue aplazada
anoche, por el NAL tempo.
Sc verificara ell dia IL de
Octubre en- ell lugar que Sc habia
lsenalado, ell terreno de Ebbets.
La gaceta., 1932-10-06

Sc BAHAMA nue.
va; / ventilador ~electrico; / ne
vera electrical; 2 neveras para
pescado Y f~rutas; l bicicleta; l
jaula grande para gallinas, bue-
ma para establecimiento. Infor-
man: Gale IS No. 2707R.
La gaceta., 1932-10-06

tara llorando en- SUI cuarto, a
o~bscuras, sola... Marietta
critic de nuevo.-Pero... mi hi
yjo....
Acerc6se a la cuna.
Luisin parecia dormido.
- Marieta !-grit6 GenoWe-
va.
Sc decide a salir al pasilio en-
busca suya.
i Marietta! reptile mas
fuerta.-GSe habra dormido?
! Pobrecilla mia. iSilvio libre!..
! libre! l.. iAh, Dios mic.
Recorri6 ell pasi,lo y lego al
cuarto donde dormia la nina.
i Marieta Hand a media
voz.- Estas aqui?
No obtuvo respuesta alguna.
Aquel silencio empez6 a alar-
mar a la pobre madre.
La gaceta., 1932-10-06

Sc VENDEN baratas 8 vacas
j6venes, con terneros. Informa
A. J. Garcia, Avenida Armenia,
4 cuadras al norte de la avenida
Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1932-10-06
LA PELEA Pc


New York, oct. 6.-La pelea
entire Tony Canzoneri, campe6n
mundial de peso ligero, y Fran
kie Petrolle, hermano del "Ex-
La gaceta., 1932-10-06
B0XE9

1UEDARON
Y Sc ~EMPAPARON LOS
FIELES QUE CONCURRIE-
RON AVER A BENJAMIN
FIELD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
3'NeWLedder" on the Case
of the Five FaSciStS

GAYS Norman Thomas socialist" paper the New
- Leader in comment upon the conviction in German
court of five fascists who murdered Communist
'If this clash in the streets, where it would be
difficult establish which side responsible the as-
cists might make out for themselves but killing
man in bed makes the case clearly of murder"
For unthinking persons this socialist reasoning might
valid and credit to the fairness" and the hui
name attributes of the party which calls tsealthough
capitalism
Revolutionary worker must LOOK deeper naa the surface Of the written
emancipation
Party
American socs Party has uttered one ofal word con-
Lbknecht then
helpless prisoners of the government whose president was the a
Nok Of the thousands of murders of committed by Ger
No forget the bloody and damnng record OF the Socialist
this he M The .Nev Leaders"
ist class and therefore equally opposed to the working class
WHAT is going on in Germany if we take the New
hit significance clashes the
streets which Just happen without regard to the conflicting class
The fact is that the class struggle Germany approaching the
capitalist class will be decided BY civil
The capitalist a class Is now d u But SO a o hs continue rS 0
temporarily only by the brutal and savage violence against the
little difference the workers who murdered whether
are killed by the unofncial armed
o G z anG vGn pPsn o u
Socialist Party of Germany supports ndenbg and Won Papen as
the socaled lesser evil" compared with Hitler.
THEREFORE,
Germany. Leader" comment nisepresentS
capitalist headed by monhs OF
above interests
administering justice"
Communist who still follow the
Party political capital
Communist fasci and sentenced the fascis to
had thought of really executing them and finally
that sentence
is therefore capitalism
Officially"
Just country Socialist Party capitalism
meetings and thugs provoke police of Com
munlst meetings
working
immediate of the well the ultimate
for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
i. s. DELEGATES
PRESENT REPORT
Describe Activities of
Anti War Congress

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-An enthu-
siastic audience today greeted the
reports OF the members of the Amer
lean delegation returning from the
World Congress Against War, held in
Amsterdam, Holland, on August 90.
Joseph Cohen, representing the Ma
ton alStudent League, described the
military training in the schools, in
answer to which Student Anti-War
Congress has been called for Deem
Der in Chicago. j. MacFarland,
member of the Marine Workers IN
dustrial Union, pointed out the i'm
portance of the presence of 1923 men,
bers of the Socialist Parties, who were
seated in the Congress in defiance of
the orders of the Second Interna-
tional (Socialist).
Other speakers included Margaret
Schlauch, college professor. who
stressed the unity of intellectuals and
workers in the struggle against i'm
perialist war. Louis A. Howard,
Negro veteran: j. G. Roth, member
of the Socialist Party Local at Ithaca,
and William Simons of the Anti
Imperiaist League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
What's On

The District Committee of the Workers
International Relief will meet at 16 West
2lst St., at p. m. All members are urged
to be present and on time.
general membership meeting Of the
Film and Photo League of the WIR will be
held at 16 West 21st St, at p. m.
The following open-ar anti-war meeting
under the auspices of the F5U will be held:
East Bronx Branch, 139th St. and ST.
AIMS Ave. Speaker: Rice.
Sea Gate Branch, 9th st. and Mermaid
Ave. Speaker: Green.
West Bronx Branch, Fordham Road and
Walton Ave. Speaker: Wilson
Bath Beach Youth Branch, 2lst Ave. and
86th st. Speaker: Marshall
Boro Park Branch, 45th St. and 18Th
Ave. Speaker: Leroy.
WillianIsburgh Branch, lecture, 285 Rod
neySt., Brooklyn. Subject: THE Achieve
ments in the Soviet Union Speaker:
Lagos.
Workers Espe1sns1 Group will hold It's
meeting at room 6, aoo East S1st St., at {
u. m.
Post 2 of he Workers Ex- Seryicemen's
League will hold meeting of the execu-
tive committee Monday night at lat w
i25th st. to take up the matter Of fin
cncing the New York delegation of vet
Grams to the National Conferences In Cleye-
land. All members OF the post are Invited
10 attend the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
URGE FIGHT ON
BRONX EVICTION
Threat To Gust Ten
Tenants Today

NEW YORK.-Nine families who
were striking for lower rent at 581
and 597 Beck Street and were evicted
from their apartments Friday, were
returned to new apartments in the
same neighborhood by workers under
the leadership of the Beck Street
Block Committee and the East Bronx
Unemployed Council.
Masses of workers rallied to a meet
ing which was held following the
eviction and pledged their support to
the rent strikers
The landlord, who declared that he
would not give in to the demands Of
tho strikers, announced Saturday
that he would evict the remainder Of
the families living in the two houses
Monday morning. The ten families
who remain in the houses have been
served with eviction notices and the
marshal announced that he will Dust
the tenants early Monday morning.
All workers in the East Bronx are
urged by the Unemployed Council to
come to SOL Beck Street Monday
morning at 8 am. to assist the work
ers in the neighborhood in stopping
the eviction of the ten families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
Japanese Workers
Club Calls for Aid
to Daily Worker

NEW YORK.-A contribution of
$12 and call to all workers to sup
port the Daily Worker has been sent
in by the japanese Workers Club.
The clubs statement is in part as
follows:
"The Daily Worker, the official
organ of the Communist Party, U. S.
A., is the fighting paper Of our class.
1t is the leader of the American
working class in its daily struggles
against hunger, white terror, and i'm
perialist war 1t mobilizes and leads
the masses to combat capitalism and
to build workers and peasants re-
public on the American continent.
1t is the paper of the highest impor-
tance to every worker and farmer of
this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
Two Children Snatched
BY Catholic Home from
Unemployed Father

NEW YORK; am the father of
two children who were snatched
from my home about four months
ago by q nurse Of the East 116th st.
Nursery, in combination with the
landlord, and the two children were
put into the Catholic Home for Chill
dren in Orange, N. Y.
I was living at 337 East 117th ST.,
at the time, and because I was un-
employed, as am at present, was
forced to venture myself out of town
in search of - sob. In the meantime,
my wife got sick and was taken to
Harlem Hospital The nurse of East
116th st. came along and without my
consent, or the consent of my wife,
took the children away. On my re-
turn applied for them but was told
that I cannot have them.
M, l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
JERSEY STRIKERS
STOP ALL SHOPS
Beat Back Police In
10-Hour Demon
stration

SOUTH RIVER, N. J., Sept. H.
The striking dressmakers succeeded
in closing all plants in the city fol-
lowing militant demonstration in
front of the Sam Brodsky plant yes
terday in which many windows OF
the factory were broken by bricks
and stones.
The demonstration started at 3 in
the afternoon and despite the intense
mobilization Of police and firemen it
lasted until o'clock in the morning.
Every member Of the local police
force, according to local press reports,
is suffering with minor injuries.
Tear gas bombs hurled by police
and shots from the police guns were
Of no avail to the police in face of
the Infatuated and determined strik-
ers.
The strikers, all of than women
and many of them mothers of large
families, were forced to work for 81,
S., and Sc a week. A large number
of the strikers are young girls of 10
and IA years of age who are forced to
work because their fathers and broth
ers are out of jobs With the aid
o fthe Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union the strikers are keeping
their ranks united and have shown
the bosses and the city government
that they will continue the struggle
until they have won their demands
for increased wages and shorter
hours.
Strikebreaking plans proposed by
the United States conciliator Of labor
were rejected by the strikers. The
strike is being carried on under the
leadership of the rank and file strike
COMMITTEES. The workers Information
al Relief is bringing relief to the
workers.
All workers are urged to support
the militant strike and to send relief
contributions to he WIR, II Plum
St., New Brunswick, N. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
Warden Laaves' "Civic
Pride" Boys

IN serial story running in of New Yorks scandal
Il sheets entitled 100000 Years in Sing Sing Warden
Lewis Lawes gleefuy reate that of the de-
PRAYED criminals in his keeping who acted stool
pigeon for him while in prison has of civic pride This
revealed to the Sing Sing warden while hospital
visit to the former who getting serious illness Let
Iawes describe his his printed the August
"a issue Of the Daily
I'VE talked about himself about the depression and the
Communist
poitan Meetings held daily in
n thoughts lew he to me
smile on lean paef
you what If cops give
Let them appoint deputies with
o
To fight against the capitalists
matter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
Press Bazaar Mass
Conference Sept. Is

Militant unions, fraternal organi-
cations and workers in the shops are
called upolt to participate in the
preparatory activities for the Sixth
Annual Press Bazaar at Madison
Square Garden. in a letter issued
yesterday by the National Press Ba-
Saar Committee. The bazaar will be
held Thursday, Oct. 6, to Monday,
Oct. 10, inclusive, all proceeds going
to the Daily Worker, the Freheit and
the Young Worker.
The National Press Bazaar Com
mittee also announced that the sec
ond Mass Conference for the Bazaar
has been set for Thursday evening,
Sept. Is, at the Workers Center.
Delegates who attended the first con-
ferences must be present. All other
organizations are urged to elect
delegates Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
SOUTH ILLINOIS
MINERS HOPING
FOR MASS MARCH
Working With Wage
Cut and Held in Pits
Through Terror

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IL
The Scale Committee Of District IL,
United Mine Workers has been for
weeks holding up its ratification Of
the operators demand for wage re-
duction. The committee feared the
mass rebellion of the rank and file.
Saturday, however, this ofacial scala
committee announced that it had ac~
cepted reduction of Is per cent,
and had cut the 500 basic wage to
$4.75 a day Zone or two days week..
The Rank and File Opposition,
with all National Miners Union To-
calls in Indiana pledging cooperation
calls for a strike against this wage
cut, put over by the operators and
the International and District On
Gals Of the United Mine Workers.
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Sept. II.
In Franklin, Williamson, Perry and
Saline counties, the heaviest coal
producing centers, the miners are
literally herded into the pits at the
point of guns. They are working I'M
der the Is per cent wage cut. Many
are forced to spend part Of their
time loading road coal for which they
get no pay.
At the enormous Orient No. and
2 mines, 40 men have been fired for
picketing during the early part Of the
strike. At the Bell-Zoller mine at
zeigler, 20 have been fired and ex-
PEELED from the UMWA, which means
they are blacklisted.
Dozens of homes have been raided
by deputies during the last couple of
weeks, men have been beaten and
arrested. One West Frankfort miner
was held in Benton Jail for five days
charged on the books with Opposing
the wage scale and other uri-Amer-
lean acts"
These men will strike when they
get support from mass pickets
marching in. The Rank and File OPP
position Gals for marching on Frank
lin County. The officials of the new
Progressive Miners of America say
nothing about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12

United States Ambassador Grew
was instructed by the Wall Street
Government to file demand on the
Japanese Government for the stop
ping Of the newspaper campaign
against the National City Bank. On
Saturday, the Japanese newspaper
again published protests against the
photographing of Japanese industrial
plants by the National City Bank,
together with open charges that the
United States was making other
preparations for war with Japan.
The newspaper Kokumin Shimbun,
declared there were many NANTES
tations of serious intentions of Amer
lea against Japan" 1t pointed to
the fact that the Wall Street i'm
perialists were sending many bomb
ing planes to Hangchow, China, to
assist the Marking Government in
establishing an air base.
Shanghai dispatches several weeks
ago reported the arrival of group of
American fliers under Colonel John
L. Jouett, to serve as flying instruc-
tors at Hangchow. The development
of the Marking air force is aimed
primarily against the Chinese Soviet
Republic, but will also serve Wall
Streets purpose in its struggle with
Japan for control of China and sup
remacy in the Pacific.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12

would prepare new tricks against
them.
The conference voted for and is
sued call for a National Farm
Strike Conference for Action. The
conference is to be held in Washing
ton, D. c., on December l. The slo-
gan Of the rank and file conference
is to spread the strike throughout the
country and broaden it to include
strike against high taxes and mass
resistance to foreclosures and evic-
tions for non-payment Of taxes or
mortgage debts.
No Payments.
A resolution was adopted demand
Ing moratorium (period in which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
CITY ELECTION
NOTES

MONDAY
50th ST. and Fifth Ave. Speakers: George
y. Powers, candidate for chief judge of the
court of appeals, and Pete Lorocoo.
41st st. and 9th Ave. at 7:30 p. m. Speaker:
Feinblatt
gath St. and First Ave, at 1880 p. m.
Speaker: Marlin
16sth st. and Washington Ave Speakers.
James Steel, Ruth CHASER, j. Morrison
Burke and Kruger Ave Speakers, Rose
chernin, A. Bederson, r. Berger.
fremont and Marmion Ave Speakers:
James Lustig, J. Kiss, Peter Starr and Rich
Themont and Washington Ave Speakers:
J. A. Schultze, A. Netzer, James Lustig.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
Cubans Ask Aid of
Anti War Congress

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 11.-After
the Machado police had arrested the
delegates of the Anti Imperialist
League of Cuba to the World Con-
gress Against War, the League sent
a telegram supporting the Congress
and asking for action against the
terror Of Yankee imperialism and its
Cuban lackeys and for the liberty of
1000 political prisoners rotting in the
jails of Cuba"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
"THE CRY OF THE WORLD"
AT CAMEO THEATRE

"The Cry of the World a graphic
and thrilling drama of the world
wide cry against war, hunger and I'M
employment is being presented at the
Acme Theatre, 18th st. and Union
So. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
FARMERS MASS AT SIOUX
CITY, CALL A NATIONAL
STRIKE CONFERENCE
Demand Spread of Strike, Tax Strike, No Pay
ments on Rents or Mortgages
Mother" Bloor Leads Parade of $4,000 in
Answer to Reno's Treachery

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. paraded
through St Louis Friday with Ella
OF attended
they declared themselves dislusoned
leadership confident that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
Japanese FasciSts Raid
Bank AS Rivalry Groevs
Wall Street Ambassador Demands Toxic Govt
Stop Newspaper Charges of u. S. Espionage
Japanese Papers Charge Washington With
Pushing War Plans; Aiming Chinese Tools

Japanese ts aded the Osaka
as the anagons between the American Japanese imperial
lists sharpened acute following the publication
charges against the National
instruments of United States imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12

the Elephant" an adventure film
produced by Elmer Clifton Lole
INreutzberg direc ed che film, wilici'
aas produced ia India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
III. S. YOUTH RALLY
TOL.Y. %. MEETS
Thousands March in
Baltimore. Detroit

The first reports of the Interna-
tional Youth Day Demonstration
held all over the country on Sep
TENDER 9, show that thousands Of
young workers responded to the call
Of the Young Communist Interna-
tional to demonstrate against Hun
ger and War" All the meetings
passed resolutions against inperiahst
war and demanded the freedom of
Tom Mooney and the Scottsboro
boys.
In Baltimore, $500 young workers
rallied to a central demonstration at
the waterfront, opposite the Anchor
age Hotel, Y.M.C.A. institution for
seamen.
5000 March In Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 11.--Nearly
5000 workers demonstrated in three
sections of the city Sept. 8. The
meetings were preceded by neighbor-
hood parades. Speakers raised the
call for another hunger march to
the Ford plant. Eicher, one of the
bonus march leaders, spoke.
1000 Defy Red Squad.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. IL
The Red Squad stopped an Interna-
tional Youth Day meeting and con-
cert here. One thousand workers,
half of them youth, were barred by
the police from entering the hall. A
large meeting, however, was immedi-
ately held outside.
Over one hundred young workers
demonstrated in Pasadena. The
young workers denounced the dis
elimination against Negro workers
in the local swimming pools and
passed a resolution demanding an
end to the jim-crow practices.