davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Philadelphia District
C.P. Begins Registration

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. - Every
Party Unit Organizer in the Phila-
delphis district has been instructed
to mobilize ali party members, to
carry through a thorough registra-
ton of the whole party membership.
Together with this, all party books
are to be controlled, dues payment
checked up, and control stamps to
be given to every party member
The District Committee will meet
IN a few days to take up a number
of problems in preparation for the
section, district and national conven-
tons. In order to make it possible
to have complete picture of the
composition Of the party member
ship, as well as to enable the district
organization department to carry
through certain organiSationaI
changes, the registration must be
completed at the next unit meetings
and sent in to the district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

line; they told the Party member
ship that they believed in these poll
cies. Thus it was Still under the
leadership Of Lovestone that the first
independent class unions, those of
the miners, textile and needle work
ers, were built.
With the expulsion Of these ele-
mentS from the Party, the Party pro-
ceeded to carry through more rap
idly the line of the Comintern. To-
day these renegades condemn the
building Of the independent class
unions on principle, while their work
in the A. F. of L. unions consists in
becoming part and parcel of the
trade union bureaucracy in the carry
ing through of the attacks against
the workers. This policy of the Love
stoneites is especially exposed in the
I. L. c.. w. U. international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, where
they are helpipy to expell the left
wing.
Work Inside 4. F. of L.
Today our Party, though still suf-
fering from many weaknesses, is
working on the basis of correct
feminist policy. This policy consists
Of organizing the work within the
A. F. of L. unions building the oppo-
sitions within the A. F. Of L. unions
on the basis If the independent
struggle against the employers at
- H. g.. %t,o do~,oy.Jn ~ 4l,a x.orl~
ers, and against the reformist leaders
who are the agents OF the bosses in
the ranks OF the workers.
To be sure there is still much
neglect OF the work in the A. F. Of L.
unions, perhaps an insufficient APP
probation of the growing Importance
Of the work in the A. F. Of Is. unions
with the entrance Of new hundreds
of thousands Of workers into ttt A,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
ScOttSbOrO Gifts a
Racket to JailerS


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2I.-;Re-
quests that money for cigarettes and
stamps sent to the Scottsboro boys in
Birmingham county Jail here be sent
in cash by registered mail, and that
all packages for them be registered
or sent to the Southern district Office
of the LID, Box 604, Birmingham,
Ala, for transmission to them, was
made by the Southern Office here to-
day following a visit to the boys by
Attorney Benjamin j. Davis, Jr, of
Atlanta, on behalf Of the LID.
Many packages of comforts sent to
the Scottsboro boys, and especially
to Roy Wright and Eugene Williams,
from all over the country, have never
been received by them, but have been
Illegally retained by the prison auth
critics. When they have received
money orders with which to buy
cigarettes, stamps, and stationery, the
guards have refused to have them
cashed unless a percentage is turned
over.
Charlie weems, one OF the boys,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
No Comfort Station
Within Il Blocks
For c. W.A.WOrkerS
By a C.W.A. Correspondent

BROOKLYN, N. VI am a C.W.A
worker in Dyker Park, which reminds
ne of the Hitler concentration
camps
On cold days as well as sunny ones
we have to work out in the open
until the last minute. We have to
carry around our lunches when We
want to have them with us, and We
have to eat in the open air. There
is no comfort station near us and to
attend to our needs we have to walk
about IA blocks or sicken ourselves.
AS for our pay, we never get it as
we should, and many a time we nave
to go there to see If we can get 1t on
a day that we are not to work, which
means spending extra carfare, as well
as losing our time. Then many times
we are told that we can't get it till
next week.. Our work is from to
430. we are given less than 10 min
utes to check over 5000 men Of diff
ferent sections.
The workers are getting Disguised
more and more daily. They are be-
coming more and more militant too.
About ten after 4 o'clock ane day
somebody gave the signal to check
up, so the workers ran to check out,
but the head checker was drunk and
started chasing the men back to their
work. As he did so group Of
drunken fascists like him pushed the
workers back and even went so far
as to hit a couple of the workers.
A poor colored worker was just
about to be hit by two of the Fascists
when a few white workers defended
him. Just then one Of the Fascists said
the colored man had knife just to
put the lynching spirit into the white
workers.
The only way to stop these abuses
is for us to unite in g strong mill
tant union and fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
BY JACK STACHEL
ARTICLE III

Il was only after the Communist
International and the r. T. L. o. clari-
fed the question of taking up the in
dependent leadership Of the struggle
of the workers, instead of the legal
ism that dominated much of the work
Of the Left Wing in the reformist
unions, that we began to break with
the legalism Of our former opposition
work, and more boldly took to organi-
zing independent class unions where
the course of the struggle and the
needs of the masses dictated such a
course.
In following this policy Of organ
izing new unions, we were guided by
the teachings of Lenin, which are en-
bodied in the Thesis on Trade Unions
adopted by the Second Comintern
Congress
The left reformist CMuste) and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
HOW SURPLUS is MADE
BY a Worker Correspondent

KENOSHA, Wis.-Here is some data
on the Simmons Co. here in Ken
osha. One Of their big sellers is the
Beautyrest mattress. It's retail price
is $3.50. OF this $18 goes to the re-
taller; SIT to the company, and only
$3.50 Is left for labor and materials.
So you can see how much is left for
the workers.
While I am not Simmons worker
got this from a man that is well
posted. w. r. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Simmons, Klansman, Heads
New Fascist Attack ON Negroes
'Nationalist's' Organization Plans Terrorist Acts
Against Militant Workers, Attacks Communism

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 21.-A
new Fascist organization, national in
scope, has just been launched into
the open, with Jacksonville as its
headquarters. The name of the or
ganization is the Nstionalists, and
it's Conrnander-in-Ch Chief is Colonel
William Joseph Simmons, founder of
the Ku Klux Khan.
Secrecy Is Abandoned" announces
the first issue of the organizations
official paper. The Nationalist, pub
lished in this city. The leading news
item states:
''The headquarters Of the Florida
division of the Nationalist, a great
militant organization of white Amer
lean citizens now numbering more
than two hundred thousand Amer
lean men, who have quietly organ
lied brigades in the chief cities of
the United States, announce the
first public meeting in the United
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

States.
This organization, formed with
the greatest secrecy during the past
twelve months, now has brigade in
Florida that will throw of cts secrecy
and make known to the American
public its aims, purposes, and plans
a.. the organization admits to mem
bership any truly patriotic white
American citizens of good character"
The fact that membership an the
Nationalist is limited to men and
to whites, indicates clearly that its
chief purpose is terrorist acts against
the Negro people and against mill
tant workers Of all naaonalities. The
platform states plainly the organiza-
TONS opposition to Communism.
In an attempt to appeal to the
starving workers and the hard-hit
lower middle class, the Nationalist
use unbridled densgogy about poll
teal racketeering and graft in pub
lie life"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Attack ON Rank and File
Part of A. F. of L.
Leadership

EDITORS NOTE:-This IS The
End, concluding article of Comrade
StacheI, acting national secretary
Of the Trade Union Unity League,
ON the trade union work of the
Communist Party in the United
States in tire light of Lenin's teach
ings and of the resolutions of the
Communist International and the
Red International of Labor Unions.
The first article, printed in the
Saturday Jan. 20 Issue of the Daily
Worker, took az the history and
development of the correct line in
the trade union work in the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
ONE KILLED, TWO BURNED IN
CELLAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-FIstz Her
man, So, unemployed worker, was
burned to death Saturday in cellar
at 40S E. 5th st.
Out of a job for more than year,
not eating for two and three days
at a time, Herman and two others,
Ellen wilkins, As, and James Whur-
ban, 46, both unemployed, were
forced to seek shelter in miserable
hole to escape the freezing weather.
wilkins and Whurban, who were
caught in the blaze, were so badly
burned, that it is feared they will
not live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

NEWARK two week sale OF literature
Is being held by the Workers Book Shop OF
Newark. Discounts up to SO per cent are
being offered on all books and pamphlets.
A large stock Of books by all Of the best
known revolutionary writer's are in stock for
this sale. The Workers Book Shop is located
ct Charlton 81. Mall and phone orders
will be filed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
wYNEKooP TRIAL TO GO ON

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - Despite the
threat Of an apoplectic seizure, Mrs.
Alice Wynekoop, charged with the
murder Of her daughter-in-law last
November, insisted that her trial pro-
coed.
The apoplectic stroke which medi-
cal men fear DR.. Wynekoop might
suffer could result in death or par
alvsiS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
oHARA, OF NOTRE DAME,
DENOUNCES COLUMBIA

BOSTON. Jan. 2t.-The Rev.
John F. OHara, vice-president Of
Notre Dame University, charged
that Columbia University required g
course in concubinage" and at
tackled the PHILOSOPHERS of the New
York institution here last night.
Rev. O'Hara based his attack on
the announcement by Columbia, Of
new course, to be required Of all
sophomores in q "freer conception
of the relation Of the sexes, I'M
hindered by law Of religion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

to vacate his home at 6023 Romano
st. or be thrown out on the street.
On the day of the eviction, Dec. 20,
a large crowd Of workers, ready for
action, gathered outside of Proctor's
home at 10 a. III Seeing the mill
tant looks in the faces OF the work
ers the deputy sheriff who were
under orders TO do the dirty work,
got cold feet. There was no evic-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

ton and the Welfare Department
was forced to provide the family with
another house Members Of the Re
lief Workers Protective Union took
8 leading part in the case.
I, r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Police in New England
Attempt To Stop Two
Workers Selling Daily

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1.-Two
workers, arrested in Maiden, Mass.
for selling the Daily Worker, were
released after attempts to intimidate
them failed to have any effect.
At the police station the police
tried to terrorize the two workers,
but they replied that they were resi-
dents of Maiden for the past II and
10 years, respectively, that they sold
the Daily Worker because sit is the
only daily newspaper that tells about
the struggles of the workers and
shows the way out"
After their release, the two work.
ers went out on the streets and con-
tinued selling the "Daily."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
In the NelUS

SIX INJURED IN CAR CRASH
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Six persons
were severely injured today when the
car in which they were driving on
Gun Hill Road, Bronx, crashd into
an L pillar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Relief Workers Union
Helps Fight Eviction
BY a Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Calif.,-An ex-
serviceman by the name of Proctor
received orders from the authorities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

was recently sent into solitary con-
finement for more than a week be-
cause he participated i'll q strike Of
20 prisoners against the rotten food
served them in the jail,
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
Ell ESCRUTINIO OFFICIAL
EN- Ell CONDADO

Aver termin6 ell escrutinio
cficial en- ell condado de Hills
borough sobre los candidates Y
enmiendas.
La enmienda en- pro de les
hogares obtuvo 12,486 votos y
en- contra $3.50.
La que abolia la prChibici6n
alc2nz6 1878 y en- contra 3,
424; circuitos judiciales, 10,525
a favor y 1910 en- contra; refor
ma en- ell sistema de gran jura-
do, 1929 a favor y 1856 en- con
ira; Uniformidad en- ell gobier-
nc, 8641 a favor y 4797 en- con-
ira; eximiendo de contribuci0-
mes a las companies de pelicu-
las, 1924 a favor y 1920 en-
contra, y gobierno de Jackson
vile, 1866 a favor y 1878 en-
contra.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
Nota de duelo

En- la ciudad de la Habana
dej6 de existir ell joven Miguel
Angel Boza, hermano del Sr.
Armando Boza, conocido mu
nidor de esta localidad.
Ell j6Ven BOA, fue a llevar
un mensaje a la casa Bacardi
de la Compania Armour, don
de prestaba sus servicios, V al
llegar al septimo piso, ordent
al operator del ascensor que
detuviera la Marcia. Por una
de las Ventanas Sc trio a la ca.
lie, muriendo dos horas des-
pu6s.
Para su viuda la Sra. Adelai
da Loingeniel, su hijo y su her
mano, que reside aqui, nuestro
mas sentido pesame.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
Corte del Circuito

Ell juez Sparkman no quisC
aver decidir en- la moci6n de
nuevo juicio que lie fuera preser
tada a nOmbre de Crescencio
Murguia, declarado culpable de.
asesinato, con recommendation de
elemental, de su sobrino Oscar
C~astaneda.
La defensa dijo haber descu-
bierto nuavas pruebas, oponien-
dose ell fiscal a que Sc tomasen
en- consideration.
Tres declaraciones, encamina
,das a mostrar que Oscar sac6
un revolver cuando Sc aproxi :
maba a su ito, han sido presen-
tadas.
Defiende ell abogado Antonio
A. Fernandez Y mantiene la a
cusaci6n ell fiscal del estado, ].
Rex Farrior.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
Ell party del Centre Espanol

Esplendida la fiesta de aver
en- la querida y respectable So
ciedad espanola.
TODD era algeria y ANNA :
ci6n.
En- largas mesas, distribute
das alrededor del salon, Sc colo
CO la nutrida concurrencia.
Ell ST.. Ramon Fernandez Rey
con fina cortesia, atendia a los
invitados.
Sc sirvieron sabrosisimos
sandwiches confeccionados por
ell Sr. Jose R. Colmenares, Y ell
Lacquer Sabana.
Despu6s de terminada la ce-
ma, Ell publico, con nutridos a :
plausos, pedia hablara ell Sr.
Fernandez Rey. En- breves y
sentidas frases destac6 la obra
de las Secciones homenajeadas,
Present6 despu6s a la disin-
guida Sra. Elvira Paniello, Pre-
sidenta de la Secci6n de Da-
mas de Protection y Auxilio, Y
a quien llam6 eel orgullo de Ga
licia, chiquita de cuerpo, pero
grande de alma" Habl6 tam
bien ell P~residente de la Sec
ci6n de Protection y Auxilio,
que do a conocer los benefi :
clos que presta esta agrupaci6n
a sus miembros.
Ell Sr. Rey present6 a la cul-
ia y agraciada Srta. Amelita
Escalante, P~residenta de la Sec
ci6n de Damas. Cerr6 los tur-
nos ell Sr. Quintanilla, presiden-
tie de la Secci6n de Rec4eo.
Todos, en- nombre de sus res
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
do, Frank Villanueva, Ernesto
Pareja y Juan Simon, Jr.


Entire los invitados la Sra.
Cecilia Ferpan3az Rey, Presi-
denta de Honor d ella Secci6n de
Damas de Protection y Auxi-
Ito; Amalia Lima, Carmen va
neZ, Le9nor Paniello, Zoila Pi-
vidal, A. Blanco, Margarito Ri
vero, Catalina Rodriguez, Car
men Gij6n, Genoveva Tejeiro,
Consuelo Jeiro, NJ. Pardo, Ora
ciela Cortina, Grace Sigler, Ma
ria C6rces, NJ. F. Lopez, Narci-
so Cortina, Joseph Minardi, Jo-
Sc Moran, Antonio Vale, Car
mela Yane, Palmira Garcia,
Jose Santome, Pillar Mayorquin
Hilda Rodriguez, Angelica Es-
calante, las Srt3s. Ofelia Rodri-
guez, Paquita Diaz, Margarita
Lopez, Emilia Gonzalez, Maria
Gonzalez, y los Sres. Ramon
Fernandez Rey, Jose R. Colme-
lares, Jose Escalante, Alfredo
Gonzalez, DR.. Santiago Panic
10. Mario Rodriguez, Cronista
Social de La Prensa y I'm servi-
dor.
Una noche de gratisimo re-
cuerdO .
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
LOS VECINOS DE LA ISLA
DAVIS Sc QUEJAN DE
LAS EXPLOSIONES

\ la policia Sc quejaron aver
les vecinos de la IsIa Davis d,
La frecuentes explosiones en- {
anal del Puerto, cerca de Hco
ker Point.
I'm ese lugar Sc yenia utiliz 3
do la din-mita para destruir l.
.rcca del fondo, pero aver las ez
plcsiones fueron may res y los
ecinos resolvieron quejarse.
La cbra Sc realiza, b io con
.trato cen ell gobierno, por +
compahia Spadaro Contracting
Las paroles de la casa de.
Sr. W. R. Taylor, en- el n6merC
l24 de Circulo B !tico, Sc agrie
taron en- cinco lugares distin :
tos, por efecto de la explosion.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
CA3TA DEL SR. FEDERICO
FUENTES

Nuestro estimado amigo el
Sr. Federico Fuentes, residente
en- West Tampa, nos remite una
carta de agradecimiento para ell
DR.. Jorge A. Trelles, de la cual
tomamos los parrafos que 81
guen: Encontrandome sin dere-
cho alguno en- la sociedad uue
ell dirige, me enferme ell % de
agosto y me llev6 para su clint
ca. Est2ba completamente para.
litico de las piernas y los bra =
ZoS. Hoy, despues de dos meses
y medic, puedo levantarme de
Ia CANA gracias a su atenci6n y
sus amplios conocimientos.
No teniendo dinero suficien :
tie para recompensar su buena
acclon, hago publlcO eStas Ii
meas.
Quiero tambien agradecer a
las enfermeras las atenciones
que conmigo tuvieron.
Esta ciudad debe ser congr9-
tulada por contar con I'm medi-
co de tan humanitarios senti :
m~ient9s.
Queda complacido ell Sr. Fuen
ties.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
Ell bale de coronation

Ell palacio de L'Unione Italia
ma lucira hoy sus mejores galas
Sera coronado la nueva rel
ma, S. M. Mary Italiano, linda
sehorita, que cuenta con innu-
merables admiradores.
Ell baritone Sr. Alfredo Ia
carroll hara de buf0n de la cor
lie.
Tocaran las orquestas de
Frank Benn, Mano Sanchez y
Los Bohemios.
Mas de setenta mesas han 81
10 vendidas a distinguidas per-
2onalidades.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
Pr6rinaa b0du

Pronto contraera matrimo-
Mo la agraciada Srta, Enrique
ia Lariz, hija de los apreciables
esp9Sos Cayetano L3riz, que re-
siden en- ell numero 1414 de la
IA avenida. Su prometido 10 es
ell j6ven Jose Fiorenzan0.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
SOCIALES

pectivas Secciones, dieron las
gracias a la Directiva por este
calido homemade.
Ali e>taba un distinguido
grupo de la Secci6n de Damas
de Protection y Auxilio, con su
Presidenta, la Sra. Elvira Pa
niell0; Sras. Maria Yanez, Ma
nuel Lopez, Sabine Noriega,
John Minardi, Pillar Bayota,
Ondina Gomez, Angel de la Ri
va, Emilia Moran, j. NJ. Fer :
nandez, Bebe Diaz, Ismael An
gulo, Roberto Galiano. Las Sc
horitas Carmela Pardo, Mickey
Diaz, Estela Vale, Palmira
Garcia, Josefina Fernandez,
Norma Fernandez, Olga Pardo,
Grace Cortina, Luisa Lopez, A
licia y Julia Fuentes y Carmen
Fernandez.
Con su presidenta, la intere-
sante Srta. Amelia Escalante,
estaba ell grupo encant3dor de
la Secci6n de Damas, tornado
por las Srtas. Marina y Elena
Lastra, Perfecta Colmenares,
Conchita Cig8rran, L9urdes
Vazquez, Cecilia Vazquez, An
gelita Gonzalez, Delfina Alon-
50, Evelyn Garcia, Maria Luisa
Benitoa, Benigna, Manuelita y
Margarita Fernandez, Lizzie
Ncriega, Rose Chi2ramonte,
Rose Banis, EStela Torrens, An
gelita Arias, Alicia Case, Sofia
Rosell6, Mayita Limia, Jennie
Rodriguez, Eulalia Paniello,
Katie Scaglione, Josefina Y Joa
quin Garcia, Elena Botino, Con
chita Gij6n, Lydia Morales, y
las Sras. Julia Cigarran, Mar
garita Noriega Fernandez, y Ca
ridad Rodriguez.
SeverinO Quintanilla, ell Pre-
sidente de la Secci6n de Recreo
y Adorno, estaba en- compania
de Pepin Escalante, Paul Cue
to, Antonio Blanca, Francisco
Fernandez, Arm3ndo Escalan-
tie, Jose Mendez, Charles Jim6~
nez, Armando Escalante, Char
les Suarez, Nick Coimenares,
Raul CuervO, Walter Lopez,
Marcial Rosales, Jr., Ramon
MaSeda, Lorenzo Ferrara, LO-
reno Gorcia, Prudenci3l Her
nandez, George Gutierrez, Ado
TO DiaZ, Jr., Ramon Fernandez,
Julio Lopez, Ismael Escalante,
ice Fernandez, Sebastian Vail
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Dos vapores entraron aver,
Chester Valley, americana, pro-
cedente de Catania, Italia, y
Norman Bridge, americana, a
descargar productor de petr6-
leo.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores americanos Commercial
Guide, Eastern Temple, Fair
] md, Jean, Lemon; ell japones
Atago Maru, que Sc dirige a FL
ladelfia, en- transito, y ell holan-
DIES Lekhaven.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
LOS NAILS TIENEN UNA
FUERZA ARMADA EN- Ell
SARRE

Ginebra, nov. 10.-La Liga
de Naciones ha sido informada
de que los nazis alemanes sos
tienen una fuerza armada, que
opera en- secreto, en- ell terrific
ri2 del Sarre. Mas de 10000
terroristas estan amenazando Y
amedrentando a los que Sc opo-
men a la incorporation de csc
territorio a Alem9nia.
Dccumentos Sc han encontra-
do probando que ell Frente ale-'
man y la policia secreta estan
usando medidas extremas en-
favor de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
Ell JARDINERO OPINO QUE
BERN HABIA SIDO ASE-
SINADO

Los Angeles, Nov. TO- Con
motive de Ia nueva ~investiga-
|ci6n iniciada por ell gran jurado
Sc supo t2noche que ell jardinero
Clifton E. Davis, que trabajaba
para Paul Bern, ell productor ci
nematografico espos9 de Jean
Harlow, declare hace algunos
meses, en- otra Investigation, su
~creencia de que Bern habia sidn
asesinado. Ell gran jUrado rea-
brio aver ell testimonio de Da-
Wis, con motive de estar investi-
gando la conducta del fiscal del
distrito Fits, procesado por per
iurio.
Manifesto csc funcionario des
pues de la Investigation que
Bern Sc habia suicidado.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10

Musterolc. ~pre?arada con aceits
puro de mostaza y ctros activos in
Greditltes producirA los mlsmoS
efectos quo - anttgio parche de
mostaz1, sin iejar atapolla5.
Musteroic suelo aliviar con prom
tItGA uronquit.s, dolores de gargan-
Ia, toss, r.sfri9dos, neuralgias,
congest!unes. rcumatismos, torcedu-
raE. ~d"l"rcs< Wusculares. contusio-
mes, y teGH Gse de males y dolo-
res. T,thS puder hasta para evftar
las ~pH'Eortas. Vendese en- todan
la1 ,kucrlas, "a 36L y Csc, en-
Jarros en- rubos. Tamano de hos
pital IS.
keior aue nm narrhn As rnoutmmm,
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
Ell TEMPO

Clare Y un pocc mas de calor.
Vientos moderadCs del este.
Maxima temperature aver,
70 grades; minima, Sc.
Mares lta a las 2:58 a. m. y
5:18 p. m. Marea baja a las
10 AS a. m. y 9:48 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10
ROOSEVELT HABLARA
POR LA RADIO

Washington, Nov. 10.-El pre-
sidente Roosevelt prcyecta otra
serie de conversaciones intimas
con ell pueblo americana des-
pues de su regreso de Warm
Springs, Ga, a principles de
diciembre.
IRecord6 a los periodistas que
Ell todavia no ha discutido sobre
la Radio los problemas de sgri-
cultura, alivio y otros muchos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-10

Balbino Balbin, IS, y Concep-
ci6n Garcia, "a; Francisco Re-
driguez, %, y Eloisa Cderv6'
10; Emory F. LaFile, 80, y All
da D. Carpenter, %; Frank
Stlcy, %, y Jewel Weaver, 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order 70 protect Its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, It Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adVer-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

AN OPPORTUNITY to materially increase
your income with very little effort: Gov
nett between 4 430 and $50 pm. Thursday
or Friday. 1719 K st. NV.
MAN and wife to take care OF small ROOM
ing house. Apply 1014 Monroe st. me-,
between 3 and @.