davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
JUEI ARRESTADO POR BO-
RRAGHO

Barlow, agosto 29.-Bajo la
acuSaciGn de embriaguez fue-
r-n arrestadcs, en- Lakeland, 81
juez Mark O'Quinn, de la cor
te de 10 criminal del condado de
Polk, y el abogado w. c. Nor
well, de esa ciudad. Tambi6n Sc
acusa al juez de guar su coche
estando borrachO.
La orden de arresto fu6 ju-
rada por Sam NJ. Clark, dueno
de una estaci6n de gasolina 81
tuada en- Kissingen Springs.
El juez presto una fianza de
$500 y Ell abcgado de $3.50.
habia hccho circular una
etjci6n para que el goberna-
DIR destituyera al juez y al fis-
cal Manner Glover.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Londres, agosto 29-"oman-
tando la noticia de Italia de qro
Ia pr6xima guerra $ aas2rr@-
lara con tanta rapidez, a causa
de los aeroplanos y los tanlues,
que haran impracticahle e. man
tenimiento de t~rincheras, el
Oral. Sin Ian Hamilton, csman-
dante del cuarto cuarpo de ej6r-
cito, manifesto que les tangues,
aerorlan0a I motoreS especialeS
solucicHarin Ia veriJera que
IRA, sin ell concurso de Ia Ienta
infanteria.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
CONTRAERA MATRIMONIO
Ell PRINCIPE JORGE

LondreS. agosto EEL rey
Jorge anunci6 aver la boda de
,su hijo ell principe Jorge con la
princesa Marina, de Grecia.
PrimerO su alteza pidi6 la
mano de la muchacha Y des-
pues telegrafi6 a su padre, que
sancion6 ell compromise.
La princesa Marina es hiia
del principe Nicolas y trab6 a.
mistad con ell principe Jorge en-
la residencia del principe Paul,
de J%ugccslavia. FL tiene 80 amos
ella 81.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
CUBA AL OLA
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habaoa, Agcsto ZEN e
.cnsejc de secretaries efectua
do aver bajo la presidential del
corcnel Mendieta fueroE nom
hradcc secretaries del trahajo
y ccmercio, los marianistas
ORES. Rcgelio Pima y Rafael
Santos Jimenez. Para la subse-
cretavia de justicia Sc nombro
al D.. Rodriguez Fuentes, ex-
secretario del trabajo, y para
la subceCretaria del trabajo al
Sr. Garcia Pedroso, otro maria
rista. Verias perscnas aspiran
va al puesto que Santos Jim@-
nez dcjara vacante en- ell conse
10 de estado. Los mas notables
aspirantes 10 son ell DR.. Dorta
Duque, un marianista, y ell DR..
Santiago Verdeja.
Les duencs de 'os teatros
v sus empleados ~llegaron aver
I IN acuerdo defnitivo. No ha-
bra huelga.
kctuo en- ell asunto una comi-
s:or de a~rbitraje.
Sc disguise aver ell page de
$500 a los inspectores de la Sc
.cretaria de trat"jo mandados
a sClucionar conflictos obreros-
patronales en- los pueblos del
interior.
Ell DR.. Pima, nuevo secreta-
ric de trabajo, tcmara hoy po-
session, a las diez de la mana
ma, en- compania del nuevo sub
secrctario DR.. jose Garcia Pc
droso.
Una denuncia Sc formula
contra ell e~xcoronel Federico
Rasco, que fuera jefe mil!tar
de la Habana. Sc le atribuye un
delitc de asesinato, por altos
funcionarios pol.ciacos.
Trsmitara ell case ell Tribunal
Provincial de Sanciones.
-Rumorase que sera NOM
krado fiscal del Tribunal Su
premo, en- sustitucion del DR..
Raul de Cardenas, el Sr. MI
guel Suarez Gutierrez, actua'
fracasado secretario de comu
nicsciones. Ell DR.. Suarez dijo a
les reportercs que NADIA saIia.
Les empleados de comIri-
caciones mantienen cor firme
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
M"ORGENTHAU ANUNCIA
UNA INFLACION DE $500
MILLONES

Washington, agosto 29.-Pro
nunciando anoche un discurso,
pOr la radio, ell secretari0 del
tesoro prOnostic0 una inflaci6n
m1netaria eventual de $500
millones de pesos e hizo saber
que mas tempranO o mas tarde
Sc aplicara la ganancia obteni-
da con el ORC a la reduction de
la deuda nacional.
AL mismo tempo diio que ell
pra.io del "new DEAF no pue-
de ser medido p0r ell aumento
de la deuda n~acicnal, la cuai
monta, bajo la presente admi-
n~istraci6n, a 5000, 900, 900.
De esa cantidad deben dedu.
cirse 1000 millones en- metali-
60, d~;sponible en- ell tesorO, un
aumentO en- Ell valOr de las agen
cias financiadas por ell gobier-
no, que asciende a 1895 milo
mes, Y la ganancia alc0nzeda en-
Ia compra del 2ro. Hechaa as
!eArcci0nee n 1orda ouedaria
limitada a sos milllnes.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
LAS IGIESIAS
AL H3ESIDENTE ROOSE-
WELT

New York, agosto 29.-En
que un mensaje del Dia del Ira
bajo, mandado a 10000 pasto-
res en- las % denominaciones
del COncilio Federal de Igesias,
que sera leidO ell venidero do
mingo, sc describen las medidas
propuestas por la administra-
ci6n de Roosevelt "ccmo de orr
gen humane y por tanto fall
bles, pero de prop6sito divine
en- su caracter."
Prepare ell mensaje el DR..
Albert L. Day, ministro de la
igIesia metodista Mount Yer
non y presidente del departa-
mento social. Lo acomDaha una
oraci6n escrita por James Myer
tsecretario Industrial del Con-
clio,
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
UN GUARDIA MATO A UN
CAIADOR

Madrid, agosto 29.-Al We
i'm Enrique Sanchez, de Le-
tez provincial de Pontevedra,
IN quarda le peg6 en- la cabeza
aon Ia culata de 8u escopeta,
matandolo.
II guarda lie habia pedido la
licencia de GAIA al vecino y 6s-
re pr0test6 airadamente.
La hermana de Enrique al
yer herido a su hermann, levan
= un palo V le do al guarda en-
la frente, caUsapdole una qra-
We herida,
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

Todo parecia bien hasta que
apareci6 ESQ de "gallego rene
gado'', ciudadano yanqui'', que
evidencia poca seriedad por par
tie de los directories del movi-
miento Nacionalista 0 por 10
menos de la persona que redac-
to ell manifesto llegado a nues-
.tro poder.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

E. presidente Roosevelt ha
ofrecido a Puerto Rico interve-
mir en- su resurgimiento, como
ACADIA de hacerIo en- Cuba.
Sera la intervention del ami
go, no del Amo, nj de lDicta-
DOR.
lQu6 haria esa isla con su
independence, sin g~1biernos
justos y bien intencionados en-
la Casa Blanca? "A qui6n lie
venderia 81 production azy,ca-
rera, cafetalera Y tabacalera?
GQue haria Cuba con 81 in
dependencia 81 no contase con la
simpatia y apoyo del gobierno
y del pueblo de is Estados Uni
dos?
Para "matar de hamhre' a
JAS islas del Caribe, a las de ma
yor cultura, Cuba, Puerto Ri
.co y Santo Domingo, a Samuel
le bastaria con ser NACIONA-
|LISTA del "tipo insultante''
que por ahi abunda,
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
NUEVO ~FUNGIONARIO
FEDERAL

Tn prominente ciudadano del
condado de Lee, el Sr, Frank
B.Tipp.ns, que fnh hariff du-
ante varios amos, t~mara pose
ion el sdbadr pr6ximo del i'm
rartar'e puasto de "mar3halI''
ro9arat On Tampa,
Gucede ii Sr. Carl II Fisher
va-'oo en- "a casa n6mero 5TI2
del boulevard Bayshora,
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
Ell CEMENTO EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Agosto 29,-El ce-
mento vendido en- Espana en- los
ultimos tres amos, segdn la esta
distica publicada, arroja estas
cifraS: 1929, 100000 tonela-
das; 1880, 1,44O, 900 toneladas ;
1881, 1874, 141; 1882, l,132,-
685, y 1888, 1,117,059.
La venta empez6 a decaer des
de 1880, acentuandose la baja
en- los amos 1892 y 1888.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
A~PLASTADOS POR DIEZ TO
NELADAS DE PIEDRAS

Madrid, Agosto 29.-Un des-
prendimiento ocurrido en- la can
terra "El Pen6n de Velez," situa
da en- VGlez, Malaga, aplast6 al
nino de II amos Pepito Escano,
\ su padre, Jose Escano, y a An
tonic L0zano Gonzalez.
FL peso de la piedra caida so
bre los crerpos Sc calcula en- 10
toneladas.
Como Sc temen otros hundi-
mientos la guardia civil ha es-
tabIecido vigilancia.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
Sc MATO UN

Ma !"id agosta 29.-El cam
pesino Fernando Lopez Rodri-
guez Sc quito la vida en- Zamo-
IA, luego de haber tenido una
rina con su mujer.
Para llevar a termino SUI re-
seduction Sc hizo un disparo de
escCpeta por ell torax.
All levantarse para ir a la
siega, la mujer encontr6 ell ca
daver a la puerta de la casa.
La gaceta., 1934-08-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Mondragon y ell pasado y presente de Puerto Ri
co. = Manifesto de los Nacionalistas que presi-
de Albizu Campos. La imprescindible
cooperation del viejo Samuel

Muhcz Rivera, fundador del
partido liberal, al 4. partenaoe
M0ndiag6n. como responsible
de la sumisi6n de la isIa al ca
pricho norteamericano y agre-
gan: EN- 1922, bajo preston de
un go5ernad0r desprovisto de
la mas elemental c~ultrra, Sc or
ganiza al fin ell Partido Nacio-
nalista, siendo va 6esbordante
eel entusiasmo de las juventu-
des indcpendientes. Y en- ell
1924 llega a sus filas un hombre
que reune en- 81 Ell bagaje cultu-
raj y las cualidades de caracter
honraGez y valor n~eces2a11 en-
un caudillo que haya de ser ell
herederc Gel ideario de Jose
Marti, sostenido por De Diego i
traves de los amos del derrotiS-
mo: ell Dr.. Pedro Albizu Cam
pos.
EN- calidad de enviado del
Partido funda juntas pro indie
pendencia de Puerto Rico Y en-
Santo Domingo lie ayuda Don
Federico Henriquez CarvaiD.;
en- Cuba, ell pr0cer Enrique Jo-
Sc Varona, recientemente f.
llocido; en- MEXICO, Don Jose
Vasconselos..."
Ell panorama que Sc ofrece
a la vista del Obsarvador en- es-
tos momentos dista mucho de
ser halagador. La riqueza agri-
cola en- manos de las corpora
clones absentistas yanquis o hi
potecada a los bancOS nortenOs,
.nue con ell National City l!egan
a repartirse ell bOtin; ell siste-
ma de ensenanza EN- manos de
nativos adiestradOs en- universe
dades ~nortenas en- la nefasta de
labor de Observation-Disclosures de
nUestra cultura y destruction
del idioma espanol; la j~udicatu-
ra barbarizada con c0digos de
California Y de Montana y ser
vida por cOrruptOs y adictos al
regimen yanqui; la llamada le-
gislatura en- manos de politicos
venales, sobornados por el orr
de las corporaciones, que cada
vez encuentran nueVaS presaS
para su voraz apetitO; ell electo-
RADIO en- plena Discrimination a
manos de los politicos del opor-
tunismo, herederos de MunOZ
Rivera Y de los incondicionaleS
que claman constantemente
por la incorporation de la isla
como un territorio yanqUi. Ell
problema es realmente pavoro-
So"
Ell nacionalismo, sin embar-
go, Sc %reoganiza y mediante Ell
halito potente de su nueVO eau
dillo Y sobre ell entusiasmo dc
las iuven+aIes, Sc apresta a la
lucha comicial y obtiene cerca
de 10000 en- las elecciones de
1882, a pesar de terrible oposi-
cion organizada en- su contra
pOr ell regimen "a traves de los
partidos liberal oportunista y
repdblico-socialistas incondicio-
nal, que Sc reparten ell presu-
.puestO.
EN- Puerto Rico existe I'm
partido llamado Socialista. Pc
no no es sino una agencia de Ia
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo, acaudillado por I'm gale
go renegade, ciudadano yanqui,
para enganar a las multitudes
Obreras mediante una negra
participation en- ell presupuesto
insular."
MI -.-zzS- - Lo-+a -,,n
La gaceta., 1934-08-29

de guerra de 3 a 1000 milloneS
de d0lareS.
"a SUI huelga y estan Gispuestos
a un arreglo bajo estas condi-
clones: | bertad de los presos;
Pago del 5000 del dinero que
2 les adeuda por antiguedad
y admission al trabajo de todos
les que Sc marcharon p;diendo
reivindicaciones. A muchos de
'cs ruevos empleadcs, segun
los huelguistas. Sc les podria
utilizar en- ell Censo y en- otras
secretaries.
Los obreros viejos y los
nuevos de los muelles de la Ha-
lana sostuviercn aver un tiro-
teo coca &c los muelles de la
Ward Line. Alguncs disparos
Sc hicieron tambien en- los alre.
dedcres de la Estacion Termi-
nal. La policia detuvo al pre-
sidente de los "obreros libres"
y a varios individuos que lie a.
companaban.
Ell consejo de secretaries
aprobo aver una bardera para
ell ~ejercito que Sc llamara la
t.andera del a de Septiembre.
Sc la TIARA en- los cuarteles
y Sc lie tocara ell himno nacio-
nal.
Hoy Sc pordra en- c~ontac-
to con los empleados de comu-
nicaciones, buscando un rapido
srreglo de la huelga, ell DIR. Ga
briel Landa, secretario de ha-
cienda, designado por ell 60
k;erno. landa cuenta con el
epcyo de algunos altos emplea
dos huelguistas y lie secundara
ell pagador DR.. Jimenez Rojo.
Los periodistas de la Ha-
bara, presididos por ell DIR. Ra-
fael Maria Angelo y ell Sr. Ce-
ar Rodriguez, visitaron aver
al presidente Mendieta, obte-
r;endo la promesa de que les
sera concedido ell descanso do
minical.
-Por decreto presidential CO
rebajo aver ell impuesto a los
cigarrilIos, que habia influido
en- la disminucion del consume.
-Regreso aver a esta ciu--
dad el embajador de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Sr. jefferson CAT
ferry. lie traio ell crucero Rich
mond, que procede de St. Pc
tersburg, Florida. Al diploma
tico Sc lie rindieron los honores
de ordenanza.
Los obreros antiques domi
naron aver todas las GALES ad-
yacentes a los muelles, no de-
jando pasar al trabajo a los IL
bres," a los %cuales ellos llaman
rompehuelgas.
-Tomo parte en- ell conseJo
de secretaries, de reore"o de
Orierte, ell Sr. Ruiz Williams,
secretario de cbras publicas. /
Per orden del juez de ur-
pencia sera puesto en- libertad
eI tenIente coronel Jose M. Igie
sias, o. actuo en- varias causas
instruidas en- les dias del ma
chadato. No existen meritos pa
ra su detencion nj tampoco pa
ra procesarlo.
Una bomba exploto en- un
Cabaret de la Playa dc Maria
mao, propiedsd del Sr. Juan Ma
rrcro Med ma, destrozando un
piano, parte del techo y algu-
mas tanquetas. No habia perso-
ns a'guna en- Ell local al explo-
tar Ell a~rtefacto.
(PaSa q Ia Ia
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11
BUT 1T DOESN'T
HELP GENE DEBS
OR HAYWOOD

WASHINGTON-(FP)- Full civil
rights have been restored to some
1,200-1,5 500 war-fighters whose re-
sistance to CONSUMPTION and mass MUIR
der resulted in their conviction by the
Wilson war government. Pres. Roose-
welt signed the general amnesty,
which affects, among others, Roger N.
Baldwin of the American Civil Lib
critics Union and Scott Nearing, radi-
cal author and lecturer. Among those
whom R~oosevelt's order could not
reach, because of death, were Will
liam D. Haywood, secretary of the In
dustrial Workers of the World; Eu-
gene V. Debs, many-time Socialist
candidate for the presidency; and Vic
tor L. Berger, Socialist congressman
from Milwaukee.
That leaves two outstanding victims
of wartime hysteria still in prison,
Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings,
framed-up for the San Francisco pre-
paredness day explosion in 1916. Re-
newed efforts are being made by the
Tom Mooney molders defense commit
tee and other groups to induce Roose-
welt to take action looking toward
their release from living death in
California prisons.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11
WHITNEY SEES
US. OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS

NEW Y0RK-(FP)-The railroads
are on the way to government owner
ship and if present conditions con-
tinue, government ownership will be
supported by A. f. Whitney, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and of the Rail Labor Elk
e%cutives Assn, and, he believes, by
the entire rail labor movement.
The rail unions will introduce a bill
before Congress Immediately provid-
ing for a 6-hour day and they expect
it to become law in this session of
Congress, Whitney added.
Then, asking that he be quoted
carefully, he said, "Unless something
is done and done soon, u price sys-
tenn will cave in and a system which
will not supply its citizens is not
worth our protecting"
Whitney told the press this in an
interview in New York just before he
spoke at a mass meeting arranged by
the Farmer Labor Political Federation,
at which Milo Reno, farm leader,
former Cong. Tom Amlie of Wiscon-
sin, and Paul Blanshard, a cabinet
member in the administration of
Mayor LaGuardia Of New York, spoke.
The formation of a new political
party was proposed.
The railroads already owe the gov
eminent 400 millions, much of which
will never be repaid, and so are al
ready headed for government owner
ship, he said. The rail unions want
the government to take over the prob
lem of financing the billions in bonds
which will soon come due, saving the
roads the commissions on handling the
financing charged by the bankers and
cutting the interest rates so that 300
millions may be saved which can be
paid in wages. Excess capital would
be eliminated by putting rail securi-
ties through the wringer."
Whitney raped the plan advanced
by security holders for amalgamations
with the purpose of cutting 743 mil
lions yearly from railroad expenses,
mostly wages, which would cut 3d.
900 more men from the payrolls, and
declared that the workers are fed up
on slashing wages and firing men to
pay returns on overcapitalization." If
the government owned the roads there
would be stability and security, he
said.
The bill providing for the 6-hour
day will also provide that there must
be no decrease in the basic daily OF
monthly wage. "Payrolls must not
be reduced and should be increased, D
he added. "This bill should put about
100000 of the million railroaders now
unemployed back to work. We an
tieipate no effective opposition in
either house of Congress. Only the
bankers and security wner will op.
pose it, and the bankers have thor
oughly lost their prestige"
Turning to the national situation
he said, II presume you know that
we are supporting the Roosevelt ad.
ministration. We want Pres. Roose.
welt to succeed. But things haven't
been moving along as rapidly as they
should, due partly to the opposition
of certain industrialists. Farming
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11
ROBT. MARSHALL
WARNS OF PERIL
TO I. S. FORESTS

With cool practically and mathe-
NAUTICAL exactness, Robert Marshall
pleads, in The Peoples Forests, for
public ownership and operation Of the
nations de~teriorating forest land.
The author warns of the disaster Of
denudation which he shows is other
wise coming to America as inevitably
as it came to Mexico and China. This
plea is no repetition of the conserva-
tionism of 2 years past. Rather it is
the elimination of all that has ma
tured since that agitation.
Marshall shows definitely and ever
so briefly that the policy of comprom-
Use through attempts at public regula-
ton of private operations and owner-
ship has led only to continued waste
of precious top-soil and soil fertility,
increasing floods and the destruction
or deterioration of forests at the rate
of SO million acres a year.
He holds that the only hope of stop
ping this destruction is through imme-
date naturalization of some 240 mil
lion acres of forest lands, perforce
through purchase, and in addition the
gradual acquisition of some 161 mil
lion acres of tax delinquent lands. He
que for his estimated acquisition
cost of SLOT, O00, 900 only because
at is impossible under our existing
form of government to confiscate :"
Public operation as well as owner
ship is cited as essential if the pro-
cess of denudation is to halt. As
administrators of the forests he would
have the excellent U. S. Forest Serv-
ice place a barrier against private
ownership and Initiative" at the head
saws of every sawmill, for he believes
constructive forest management is a
science possible of application only
when genuine interest and concern for
results is dominant in the makeup of
the forester.
Quite obviously Marshall has high
hopes that while the lumber industry
is on the financial skids, a victorious
united front can be built among all
who want to prevent the ~degenera-
ton of vast areas in these United
States. Whether there is to be such
a rally or not, the issue of public own
ership of forests will be fought out
under the Capitol dome during this
administration. The national plan
for American forestry" proposed in
the Copeland committee report is to
be pushed at this session Of Congress
and the lumber barons are preparing
themselves for a battle.
The same Weyerhauser and Long
Bell interests which succeeded in hay
ing Congress adopt what Clifford Pin
chot termed private ownership with
public subsidy" are building political
bulwarks for themselves just as they
did prior to 1924. William Compton,
executive manager of the Natl. Assn.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11
UNIONS TO
CHALLENGE IN


NEW Y0RK-tFP)-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor faces one of
the most serious issues in recent years
with the revolt of the federal unions
in at least two industries and their
demands that they be allowed to set
up internationals which will cut across
jurisdietional lines of long standing.
Eighty delegates met at Indianapo-
lis at the year end and took the first
steps toward the formation of the Init.
Rubber Workers Union, with a po-
tential membership of some 10000. It
is reported that this action was press
ed when the Goodrich local, with some
1000 members at Akron, was ordered
to turn over 800 machinists to the
Init. Assn. of Machinists.
Three locals in the electrical indus
try, one of them a federal union in
the A. F. of L. and the two others in
dependent, have formed the Electrical
Industry Employees Union and were
prepared to be represented at the
hearing at Washington, Jan. A, on
amendments to the electrical code.
Walter M. Cook, a labor accountant
who has appeared in code hearings for
several unions, will represent the new
organization. He is a member of the
A. F. of L. and has long been active
within it. Members of the newly
formed union predicted that others
among the Is or 20 organizations ex-
pected at the code hearings will soon
affiliate with it. This will bring the
new union squarely into conflict with
the Init. Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, as well as other internation-
ais.
Thus two of the most aggressive
craft internationals in the federation,
the maehinists and the electrical
workers, are challenged by new indus
try unions, as they are being called.
The machinists will not only have an
interest in the formation of the rub
Der workers union but will have a de-
cided interest in the formation Of an
industry union in electrical manufac-
turing. Many other internationals
will be affected in somewhat less inn
p%ortant fashion.
Any action taken by these two in
dustry unions will have an immediate
effect on the various Auto Workers
Unions, which are also in federal 10.
Gals affiliated directly with the A. F.
Of L. An order to them to send theii
members to craft internationals would
completely destroy them and theii
has gained but little and the railroads
are where they were last March,"
The newspapermen were shocked al
this outstanding labor leader pictur-
ing agriculture and ~railroading as un.
improved, demanding the 6-hour day
Immediately, declaring himself fol-
government ownership of the railroad:
for the first time, and predicting the
collapse of the economic system.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11

members are perfectly conscious of
this fact. Other industries are organ
izing and the estimate is made that
between a million and LIZ million
members of the A. F. of L. may be
involved.
The issue is likely to come before
a conference of the presidents of in
ternational unions to be held in Wash
ington, Jan. "a. Five days before
that, Jan. 10, the rubber workers have
set as the time at which they will
complete the formation of their inter
national. By that time the Electrical
Industry Employees Union will have
shown whether it can grow.
Observers point out two alternatives
as the most probable out of unlimited
possibilities: 1. That the A. F. of
L. leadership will declare a policy of
creating industry unions in such great
manufacturing industries as electrical
manufacturing, steel, autos, rubber
and this policy is known to be favored
by outstanding leaders in some of the
craft internationals. 2. That the
federation will fatty refuse to accept
the new internationals, even under q
separate industry union department
and will either destroy them or will
witness the growth of a separate la.
Dor movement, the new industry un.
ions being in one camp and the craft
unions in another.
1t is believed that most of the
workers in these federal unions are
favorable to A. F. of L. a~ffiliatior
and will not be forced out of fedora
ton ranks if they can help it. On the
other hand, jurisdiction is supremacy
important to craft unions and a de.
cided sacrifice will be necessary if the
old craft lines are erased, even in
limited industries.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-11

The man who gave T%echnocracy its
big send-off says he's busted. Evil
IDENTIFY he didn't have the foresight
to put away a nest erg.-Ohio State
Journal,