davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
LA GACETA
da mornento Dor ell publico.

da mornento por ell publico.
Selal6 a Sho[tz como instru-
mento del coronel Peter o.
Knight, diciendo que este res
palda a Tillman, que en- la com
petencia politica es ell candida
to de las "utilidades pGblicas"
no del pueblo.
Sc refirio a los servicios pres
tados por 81 a la colonia latina
~ cito ell hecho de que pudo OBJ
tener para la Arena de Boxeo
del Circulo Cubano las miSmas
ventajas que para Benjamin
Field.
"Ahora el PEI grande Sc esta
comiendo al pequeno. Este es 81
case de la compania Tampa E.
~lectric con esa pobre mujer Gu
bana que hace pocos dias fue de
clarada culpable de robar cleo
tricidad. Pongan a 81 ladr6n
en- la carcel-dijo Pat, que
bien 10 merece, antes de que Sc
lmande a priSi6n a una pobre
mujer'.
Bill Bennett, otro candidate,
dijo que eSta question senate
rial parece una lucha de aboga-
dos, Que no hacen NADIA 81 no
les para cojer al pueblo TODD 10
Ique pueden. "Yo soy un verda-
Idero amigo del pueblo de Ybor
City, porque ayude a conquistar
la independence de Cuba Y ser
vi en- las Filipinas. Tillman y
Whitaker estan gastando miles
de pesos del dinero que es de
Iustedes".
Ell juez Tillman, abogado con
sultor del condado, y candidate
a Senador, dijo que Pat Whita-
ker habia necesitado 10 amos pa
.ra enterarse de que ell dinero Sc
robaba en- grande escala, con ell
enorme impuesto de la gasoli-
ma. Dijo que Pat no Ia hecho
NADIA per evitar las pesadas con
tribuciones Impuestas al pue-
,blo, V lie acus6 de haber nombra
do una Junta Municipal Electo-
raj para falsear las elecciones
municipalities.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
LOS L~ABORISTAS NO QUE
Rem ALBANIA CON LOS
LIBERALES

Londres, mayo 11.-George
Lansburry, jefe del partido la
b%orista, rechaz6 aver la suges-
ton de una alianza con ell que
brantado partido liberal.
"Aunque ell partido laborista
recibiria con agrado ell apoyo
de Conservatives o liberales en-
su lucha contra la reaction, no
tiene ell prop6sito de apartarse
de sus fines socialistas y, por
tanto, no puede hacer alianza
con ningun otro partido.
Sir Herbert Samuel, ell jefe
liberal, asegura que Sc halla dis
puesto a coOperar con cualquie
ra, pero que su partido no apo
yara las medidas socialistas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
FlRMADA POR Ell PRESl-
DENTE LA NUEVA LEY
DE CONTRIBUCIONES

Washington. Mayo IL La
nueva ley de contribuciones fut
firmada aver por ell presidente
Roosevelt Y con ella ell gObierno
espera recaudar AIT millones
de pesos, equilibrando ell presu-
puesto.
Una nueva estructura crea
la ley, removiendo ciertos i'm
puestos que Sc estimaban made
cuadoS.
En- 10 successive Sc cobrara ell
a por ciento en- las utilidades
mayores de $4,000, concedien-
dose excepciOnes de $1,000 pa
ra personals casadas, $1,000 pa
ra los solteros y $500 por cada
familiar dependents.
Tn 5 p9r ciento Sc cobrara
en- las g%anancias mayores de
$4,000, elevandose despues has
ia el SO por ciento en- las utilida
DIES mayores de $1,000.000.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
LA SOCIEDAD DE NACIO-
MES EXPLICA SU AYUDA
A CHINA

Ginebra, mayo lei secre
tario general de la Sociedad de
Naciones, j. L. Avenol, eXpidi0
aver un communicate declaran-
do que son ineXactoS los infor-
mes de los periodicos sobre sus
conversaciones con ell consul ge-
neral japOnes Uchiro Yokoya-
ma.
La nota del secretariO dice
que la conversation lie do mo-
two para obtener precisa infor-
maci6n del funcionario ~japOnes.
: La tendencia general es a con
fundir ell hecho de que la Liga
esta planeando la reconstruct
ci6n financiera de China, atri-
buyendose ell financiamiento de
la reconstruction a estas dos CO.
sas: Primera, ell previo traba-
10 reconstructivo de la Liga en-
Austria, Hungria y otros pal
Ses.
Segundo-Jean Monnet, de
Paris y New York, trata de or
ganizar I'm consorcio bancario
chino y fue diputado secretario
general de la Liga, hace diez
amos, manteniendo desde en-
tonces estrecho contacto perso-
nal con ell DR.. Luis w. Rajth-
man, consultor tecnico de la Lii
ga en- asuntos chinos.
Yokoyama visit6 a Avenol en- la
misma mission que han tenldo
los embajadores japoneses, re-
cientemente, en- distintas can-
cillerias. Ell %secretario lie pro-
meti6 una copia del informe del
DR.. Rajthman, que probable
mente Sc publicara ell microbes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
saHA.A.+ asAaA $3.50 1850 sA9AaA 81 .&.&Ae.s
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anumcio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
ariculo de p%olGca, SOCIOLOGICAL O %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell pGblico lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publica la
propaganda y al %per6dico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenienteS.
Leyendo I'm anumcio listed Sc entera de los precios
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
INGRESO EN- Ell PRESIDE
Ell CORONEL LEA

Raleigh, c. del n, Mayo II.
Ell ex-senator federal coronel
Luke Lea, Y su hijo Luke Lea,
Jr., i%ngresaron aver en- el pre-
sidio para cumplir la condena
que Sc les impusiera por violar
la ley bancaria del eStado.
Los Lea son conocidoS hoy
por los numeros 29,40S y %,
'El coronel debera cumplir u
ma sentencia de 6 a 10 amos Y su
hijo de , a 4 amos. Al joven Sc
lie do la alternative de librar-
Sc del preside pagando una mul
ia de S25,00O, pero diio que nc
tenia dinero.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
Corte de 10 Criminal

Dos individuos de la raza ne
gra, Melvin James y Woody
Staley, que Sc confesaron auto
les de un robo a mano armada,
fueron aver condenados a pri-
sion por toda la vida, por e.
juez Petteway. Los negros hi
cieron confession ante ell jefe de
detectives Bush y sostuvo los
cargos ell fiscal del condado, {.
Jay Hardee.
La persona asaltada por esos
delincuentes 10 fue la Sra, Mil
dred Jones, cajera de una niue,
bleria.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

4.tAA[GNtE kSERE HS1-1ES

Boully sugiri6 que Sc interro-
que a Andres Tardieu Y a Gil
Der Romagnino, agente de Sta
visky, por ell cheque que apare-
ce extendido a nombre del pri-
nero.
Las deliberaciones de la conf
sion Investigators han sido cri-
icadas por ell diario LIE Temps.
uien dice que hasta ahora no
Sc ha arrojado luz alguna en- Ell
caSO.
La policia secreta trancesa,
que antes llevaba ell nombre de
Seguridad General, ahora Sc
llama Seguridad Nacional, CO.
rrespondiendo ell honor del bau-
tismo a Alberto Sarraut, minis
tro del interior.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
OTROS CANDIDATES. Sc CA
LIFICARON AVER

En- ell dia de aver Sc califica-
ron los candidates George A.
Carey, de Plant City, que aspi-
ra a la denomination como
miembro del comite de presu-
wards, que desea ~sustituir a
Fred Ball como comisionado
del distrito mum. 2.
Hasta manana tienen los can
didatos para calificarse y pre-
sentar sus primeras cuentas de
gastos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
JUNTA DEL COMITE DE
DE LOS
FELLOWS

Ell comite de convention de
los Odd Fellows, del cual for
man parte varios miembros de
la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, Sc reunira esta noche, a
las ocho, en- el edificio de las Lo
gias Unidas.
Sc discutiran asuntos de gran
importancia relacionados con ell
programa de la convention y
con ell dinero que Sc necesita pa
ra costearlo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
DEFUNCIONES

iRecibio aver sepultura en- el
cementerio hebreo ell cadaver
de Solomon Angel, de II amos,
que falleciera en- su domicilio,
mum. 8640 de la avenida de
Nebraska.
LIE sobreviven su esposa, Sc
nora Minnie Angel. Ofici6 en- la
ceremonial religiosa ell Rabi
Alfonso Burger.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

SoIamente affibafOn en- eI
dia de aver los vapores Florida
Y Saramaca.
Sc hicieron a la mar ell Gu
rrier,el Rairisle, Ida, y Florida,
Y la g9leta s. d. Warrimer.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
BOLIVIA NO HA HECHO
MOVIMIENTOS EN- FA-
VOR DE LA PAZ

La Paz, mayo l1.-El minis
tro de negocios extranjeros DIES
minti6 aver la noticia de cue ell
gobierno de Bolivia Sc haya aso
ciado con otros gobiernos anne
ricanos en- I'm movimiento para
lograr la paz en- ell Chaco.
Una noticia en- csc sentido
fu6 dada por ef ministro para
guayo en- Washington.
Protestas Sc han hechO con-
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
LOS @ DEL ESTA.
FADOR STAVISKY

i Paris, mayo 11.-LOs che
qsles del estafador Stayisky, de
acuerdo con los comprobantes
descubiertos por la policia, lie
gan a un total de 800 millones
de frances. Ash 10 informo a la
Camara ell diputado socialista
Georges Boully.
Cubre esa cuantiosa suma
los amos de 1881, 30 y 80.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

ira el bonbardea de Puerto
G-arani por aeroplanos de b.
l.via.
IN comunicado Del gobierno
dice Que los escuadrones de la
aviaci6n bombardearon ell fuer-
tie Patria, en- la Bahia Negra.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
BLUE EAGLE TRIAL
SLOWED BY T|LTS
Clashes Mar Hearing for
Battery Maker Accused
of Code Violation.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, December g.
Clashes between opposing counsel
slowed Pennsylvania Blue Eagle"
trial yesterday, as the Government
brought forth the first of its chief
witnesses against Fred c. Perkins.
York battery manufacturer, charged
with violation of the N. r. A. wage
code.
After hours of technical testimony,
designed to prove Perkins engaged in
interstate shipping, which must be
established if N. R. A. regulations
apply to his factory, United States
attorneys called to the stand DR.. Edwin
w. Martin of Maplewood, N. j., chair
man of the code authority for the
battery industry.
In half hour statement, DR.. Martin
described the code authority set-up,
and how it established 40 cents an
hour as the minimum wage.
Counsel clashed previously as Perk-
ins, who conducted his business from
a Jail cell when he was arrested last
Spring, heard Howard o. Stine,
formerly his salesman, tell of selling
batteries in Southern States under
Perkins direction.
Stine fenced with defense attorneys
over his failure to keep records of his
expense accounts.
Perkins faces II counts charging
him with failing to comply with the
codes minimum wage of 40 cents an
hour.
If he is convicted he would have
to pay fine of $500 or spend that
many days in Jail.
United States attorneys said last
night they probably will close their
ease today. The defense declines to
discuss its plans.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
MUSICIAN WILL WELD
SLEDGE IN ORCHESTRA

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, December g.
A 5O-pound sledge hammer will make
its musical debut here tomorrow
night.
Swung by a husky orchestra men,
Der, it will be used to bring tones
from real bells when the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra plays Mahler's
Resurrection The ringing of
church bells is called for in the final
movement.
Bells to be used are those which
once sounded the hours from the top
of st. Pauls old court house. The
realism was demanded by Eugene
Ormandy. orchestra conductor. who
rejected suggestion that street car
rails be used to simulate the tone Of
bells
Evening star., 1934-12-06

and a high north wind carried sparks
into the residential area Of the city.
Two ships, the coastwise liner H. F.
Alexander and the lumber schooner
Catherine Donavan, were moored
nearby.
Evening star., 1934-12-06
SHIPBUILDING PLANT
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE
McClintic Marshall and Bethle-
hem Loading Dock Is Destroyed
in California.

BY the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf, December g.
Fire which broke out early today re-
suited in serious damage to the joint
plant of the McClintic Marshall Corp.
and the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp.
A $4,000 loading dock and two
giant cranes were destroyed and some
shipping was endangered.
The canes destroyed were being
used to handle steel sections for the
San Francisco Oakland and Golden
Gate Bridges.
The main machine shop and paint
shop of the firms were endangered
Evening star., 1934-12-06
ne or C.. o. D. Orders

Navy chinchilla in tai
lored styles and new ~
cloths; with fur & fur q
fabric trims; Z to IA
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Mtg edaiget
Sends Word
To HerndOn

NEW YORK-Fraternal greetings
and an offer of it's facilities to help
him recuperate his prison shattered
health have been telegraphed to
Angelo Herndon by the manage
ment of Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon,
N. Y.
The telegram, addressed to the
national Office of the International
Labor Defense, declares:
I'VE send warm fraternal greet
ings to Angelo Herndon upon his
release from Fulton Tower Prison
and to the I. L. D. whose fight made
this victory possible. We pledge to
work ceaselessly until this courage
Gus fighter is completely freed.
Since Comrade Herndon is ill, we
offer all facilities of Camp Nitge-
daiget to help win him back to
health.
What better function can work
ers cooperative camp serve than
to help wounded soldiers of class
battle back to health and the strug-
gle? We hope that Comrade Hern-
don will be able to accept our eager
ly proffered invitation and join us
as our guest.
(Signed) JOSEPH GALSTUCK,
Manager"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
.Guardsme en-
Aim w ar Show
At Ill. Workers
Troops In Maneuvers
Practice for An
Emergency
palIy worker nIIdwest Bnreaul

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Mass move
ments Of troops through the north
ern part of Illinois on a scale I'M
known since the war are to take
place this month. Ten thousand
National Guardsmen Will march
from Rockford to Chicago, engaging
in military msneuvers on the way.
Plans include such militaristic
demonstrations as the capture" of
towns, establishment of martial
law, sham battles, etc. Practically
every branch of the army service
will be represented, infantry, cav
airy, artillery, tanks, aircraft and
machine gun groups being included
in the demonstrations.
The march will end in Chicago,
where an eneampment will be made
in and around Soldiers Field In
Grant Park.
Every effort is being maze by
the National Guard commanders to
make the march demonstration of
now the guard can operate in an
emergency.
By concentrating several columns
OF troop, the commanders expect to
deliver a warning to the workers
Of Chicago, by showing off the
power of the guard. 1t is interest
ing to note that the soldiers will
camp in Soldiers Field, the spot
which is marked in the National
Guard plans to crush the workers,
as a concentration point for the
military force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10

/ seven million children are under
nourished and in need of milk, pro-
duction Of milk Is falling. Drought
and the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration have combined to
reduce the production of milk. On
June 1, 1884, total milk production
was per cent to o per cent below
June l, 1888, according to the De-
partment of Agriculture's summary,
and there is uncertainty regarding
probable consumption later in the
year."
Program for Producers
With one hand the A. A. A.
points out in its national survey the
need of more milk in workers fami-
lies, and with the other it proposes
to reduce milk production by 10
per cent These contradictions are
well stated in new pamphlet
called The Way Out for Milk Pro-
ducers by Left Dahl, just issued by
the Farmers National Committee
for Action price, 5c). Any solution
for the producers problems must
accomplish three things, the author
declares, summarized as follows:
l. Cut down the huge profits and
stranglehold of the milk companies.
2. Restore purchasing power to
employed and unemployed city
workers
g. Guarantee the farmer security
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
ScOttsbOrO-Herndon
Special Conference Is
Called In Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Warning of
the danger to the health and lives
of the Scottsboro Boys held in soil
tary confinement for over two
months now, the Scottsboro- Hern-
dom Thaelmann Defense Committee
has issued a call for an emergency
conference on Friday, Aug. II, at
the Danish Brotherhood Temple,
ITS w. Forest Ave.
The call for the conference cites
the magnificent victory won by
mass pressure in smashing the
frame-up against James Victory
Detroit Negro worker; the partial
victory in securing the release of
Angelo Herndon on bail pending
appeal, and calls for an intensified
ton of the mass fight against Ne
gro persecution and frame-up of
militant workers, black and white
1t links the fight for Thaelmann
with the campaign for the Scots
boro Boys and Herndon.
The conference will be addressed
by Richard B. Moore, National
Field Organizer of the I. L. D., who
will report on the latest develop
ments in the campaigns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Miners Children Are Starred for MIX

But these families purchased less
than the amount required even for
the emergency, or restricted diet
"A level even lower than the
minimum of nutrition require
ments," as the consumers counsel
explains. For this emergency diet,
unsafe for anything but limited
period, at least 155 quarts of milk
a year are required or about $40
of pint per person per day.
Purchases Far Below Standard
In Charleston, average purchases
of fresh and eyaporated milk by the
families studied are "a per cent be-
low the requirements of an ade-
quate diet at moderate cost; SO per
cent below the requirements of an
adequate diet at minimum cost; and
80 per cent below the emergency
or restricted diet level.
In Wheeling. average purchases
were So per cent below the adequate
diet at moderate cost; S. per cent
below the adequate diet at minimum
cost, and 81 per cent below the
emergency diet level. In Clarks-
burg, the purchases were 81 per cent
below the first, SIS per cent below
the second, and Is per cent below
the restricted, emergency diet.
Yet with such a situation as this
in many areas, and with the U. S.
Children's Bureau estimating that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Workers Candidates
Win Places on Ballot
In Big Mining Center

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Aug. 9. =
This community and its environs, a
stronghold of coal mine-operators
rule, is also apparently becoming
a stronghold of political organiza-
ton Of the workers. The Commu-
mist Party here has just filed a
nominating petition here with more
than 400 names which will assure
local candidates
The candidates placed in nominal
ton by the petition are; Isador
Nester of Usage, for State Senator;
Lowell Watkins of Fairmont, Ed
ward C. Willis of Millersville, An
thory Donfrio of Fairmont, for
House of Delegates; Robert t. Nor
rison of Fairmont for County Com
missioner. In Monongalia, the
neighboring county, the candidates
are: Andrew Winemiller of Usage,
and william Beal, a Negro worker.
of Cassville for House of DelegateS;
Charles Novak of Usage for County
Commissioner and Luther Ice of
Usage for Sheriff.
The candidates have made pub
lie as their platform the seven chief
planks listed in the election plat
form adopted by the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Police Attack
Furniture Men
In Cambridge
Communist Party Urges
Support of Vel. Full
Time Training School

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 9.-By
an attack on strikers at the Mas
sachusetts Parlor Frame Company
led by Lieutenant Douglas, the po-
lice have laid the basis for new
brutalitieS against the workers and
a feverish attempt to break strike
which promises to develop into
general strike of the Furniture
Workers Industrial Union in
Massachusetts,.
Attacking from the rear while
the pickets were moving 10 their
meeting hall, police thugs assaulted
L. Lapin, William Card and Aryid
Nilsson, attempting to incite a riot.
Nilsson was brutally slugged and
Lapin had his shirt torn from his
back. No arrests we're made.
Despite the terroristic methods,
the strike is strong and in its sec
ond week. Thirteen men are on
strike and there are three scabs.
The number on strike has been
swelled by sympathetic workers.
The scab leader Max Kornetsky,
is a member of the Jewish Work
mans Circle, and he is a Socialist.
The three scabs have stayed on
the job despite workers delegations
from the members Of the union.
The workers have raised the de-
mands Of reinstatement Of union
members without the thirty per
cent wage cut which is the cause Of
the strike. Because of the ter
mination Of the agreement with
the company, the demands of the
strikers will change on Thursday to
include a new agreeemnt.
A protest meeting called by the
Communist Party will be held at
Rogers and First Streets, Friday, at
4.3O p. m. Hundreds Of sympathetic
workers will hear Jack Mccarthy
speak in support of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Officials of A. F. of L.
Union. in Philadelphia
Plan Strike Sell-Out

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. g.
officials of the Suitcase, Bag and
Portfolio Makers Union CA. F. of
Ii have unanswered control of the
general strike in the leather goods
industry out of the hands of the
strike committee and given the
Executive Committee full power to
negotiate and settle with any of the
seventeen struck shops.
This is only one of long list
of maneuvers that have gradually
dissipated the power of the union,
won by general strike last sum-
mer. The union officials proposed
speed-up method by which the
bosses were able to cut wage costs
20 percent, and failed to take &C
ton when earnings fell from the
$25 a week guaranteed by the set
tlement to $12 and $18.
Previously the bosses were per-
mitted to cut wages 10 percent by
cutting down the working week
from A to 40 hours without wage
increase. To stifle opposition from
workers, union meetings were cut
from two to one month.
When the old contract expired on
August l, the workers demanded a
35-hour week and a 80 percent
wage increase. The bosses de-
manded a 40-hour week and 10
percent cut The strike was voted
and workers walked out a hun
dred percent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Brigades Push
Daily Drive
In ST. Louis
Four Shock Groups Act
For 200 Weekly Gain
In Circulation

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Four Shock
Brigades, comprising six to twelve
volunteers in each, have launched a
decisive program to increase the
circulation Of the Daily" by 200
new readers during the current
week. "One sub a day" is the goal
and slogan of each pair of COM
rades in the Shock Brigades, they
have announced.
The Terminal Railroad Yard, In
dependent Packing House, Chevro-
let and the garment districts are
the main industrial points where,
beginning his week, $50 copies of
the Daily Worker are to be sold by
selected Brigaders. Trade union
workers, Socialists and their friends
are among the scores of indivi-
dually picked workers to be won
over to reading and subscribing to
the DAILY"
The District Committee is con-
fident Of complete success of the
special Daily Worker Week" drive
New Shock Brigades will be organ
lied in Kansas City, Kansas, Jop-
lin and the Arkansas sections
These will be given complete re-
ports of the work accomplished
here, to be used as guide.
While district bundles are in
creasing, the tempo is much toe
slow. Sections, Units and Fraction.
must follow the examples set by
the New York Red Builders and
organize for broader and per-
manent distribution of our Daily