davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Sees Neglect Of Duty.


confidence in each other. cor
rupting our political philos-
ophy and slowly cutting from be-
meath our feet that foundation OF
sound American conservatism upon
which our theory of democracy must
depend for any long continued
existence.
IF this theory of government fails,
it will be primarily the fault of those
among us who have failed to exer-
else that leadership for which
cur lineage and education have
equipped U.S."
Col. Tobin emphasized that he and
his regiment could not concern them
selves in any direct political debate.
such as the one inaugurated by Maj
Grifith in his attack on the present
Government. The present Govern
ment is not the target of the colonels
criticism.
"It's the softness and Indifference
of the people that create government
abuses" he said, "and those abuses
are of a much more general and
gradual sort than the present enemies
of government seem to realize. Soft
ness makes for indifference, and in
difference makes for corruption.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Overlook Essential Things.

"VYIE'VE been busy with acquir-
w ing the material things Of
life, enjoying to the utmost
the benefits of our system Of govern
ment, said Col. Tobin. In the daily
pursuit of our lives. we've woefully
neglected our political duty and re-
sponsibility as Americans.
We've mistaken stupidity and in
difference for a Godlike tolerance.
We've allowed our lawmakers to be
elected and controlled by organized
minorities whose selfish and radical
tendencies, frequently influenced by
foreign PHILOSOPHERS of government,
have become a daily threat to our
existence. The danger inherent in
this threat, however, is only more
deadly than our own selfish indlfter-
ence because it is more active, in
sistent, and better organized"
Col Tobin draws a parallel be-
tween the situation of the American
people and the situation Of the crew
of the dirigible Akron before the air
catastrophe. i
THE order given on the Akron"
he recalled, was stand by to crash
The order which should be given to
Americans generally is stand by to
prevent a crash The storms and
disturbances of nature which can
destroy a great diriglble are COM
parable to the forces fermenting with
in our midst.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
ACUSACIONES CONTRA Ell
MINISTRO DE LA GOBER-
NACION

Madrid, julio 30.-Contra ell
ministro de la gobernaci6n, ST..
Salazar Alfonso Sc hacen acusa-
clones en- una hoja lanzada al
p1blico, por la "Federaci6n de
Trabajadores de la Terra.
Gel ministro, dice la hoja, or
demo la detenci6n en- masa de
honrados trabajadores; Ell con-
sinti6 que las fuerzas a sus Or
denes apalearan a los obreroS
de una manera ignomini9sa,
por ell delito de pertenecer a las
directivas de los gremios; ei
fre 9uien dispuso ell traslado
de estos hombres y de otros mu-
,chos a los penales de Ocana y
,Burgos; el es, en- fin, ell Gnico
culpable de infinidad de arbi-
trariedades que hemos denun-
ciado.
Que la conciencia pdblica del
pals juzgue al culpable y que
les trabajadores no olviden 10
sucedido para cuando llegue ell
dia de pedir estrecha cuenta de
estOs actos''.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
MARTINEZ BARRIO Elk
PLICA LA
DE SU PARTIDO

Madrid, julio 30.-Hablando
a varios centenares de MEM
bros del partido Radical Demo-
crata, ell primer ministro Don
Diego Martinez Barrio dijo que
la nueva agrwpaci6n politica es
sacrificio y no disfrute de b.
tin.
"Cuando el partido Radical
Democratic ofrece sus servicio5
no 10 hace por apetenciaS d.
Poder, pues desearia yer entire
los partidos afines los senti-
mientos que ell encarna para a.
~plaudirlo.
"Contemplamos una ag9nia.
Algo peor que una agonia, por-
que esta tiene su g~randeza ;
aqui va apareciendo la sombra
de la muerte en- I'm ambiente
grotesco, bur,,S-5 ! befas'.
Tendremos adversarios, pero
no enemigos. Alguien tiene que
unir las fuerzas republicans,
y csc alguien podemos ser noso-
tros.
"Yo no soy I'm caudillo, sino
un director. No tengo condicio-
mes para caudillo, y 81 las tu-
viera no las ensayaria. Soy di-
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

ron que Bassos habia estado ha-
blando NAL de la hija de un tai
Enrique Moros y que este lie hi
20 subir a un autom6vil de al
quiler, llevandoselo para las a
fueras. va en- despoblado Mo
ros la e~mprendi6 con ell hombre
a p~unetazos, dandole tai golpi-
"a que en- grave estado ingres6
en- un hospital.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

que tendra efecto hoy Lunes, a
las s de la noche, en- ell Temple
de Ybor.
Ademas de asuntos impor-
tantes a tratar, tendra lugar la
installation de la nueva oficiali-
dad.
E. Fernandez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

En- - que Sc nota al paleto es
en- que mira hacia atras en- las
GALES en- que hay que mirar ha-
cia a~delante, temiendo que ven
gan los tranvias al reeves.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
10 EN- LUGAR
DE SECUESTRARLO

Madrid, julio 30.-Dicen de
Zaragoza que a la policia Sc de-
nunci6 que un individuo llama
do Joaquin Bassos habia sido
secuestrado. Los agentes Sc pu-
sieron en- actividad y averigua-
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Al decir "Senoras Y Senores''
en- la conferencia, leoneS LEILA
nos levantan la cabeza ham
brientos de conferenciantes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LAS G~REGUERIAS
DE NJ NJ
DE LA SERNA
Complaciendo a un lector
de este peri6dico

Para complacer a un lector
de la Gaceta', que nos 10 pi-
lie, publicamos a continr acton
unas "Greguerias" del original
cscritor espanol Ramon Gomez
lie la Serna.
Pesando bien las cosas, cree
mos que nuestros lectores apre-
ciaran ell buen gusto del ciuda-
'ano peticionario.
Aqui estan las "greguerias"
FL ventilador lie afeita la barba
al caIor.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
Excelente servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 2914 Cobrador de-
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
3 amos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

No queda de los veraneos ma
da mas que un POGO de arena
n las vueltas del pantal6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

rector de un partido que aspira
q cons9lidar ell regimen que hoy
tenemos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Con la tenaza de sacar clavos
Sc es sacamuelas de las pare
des.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Cuando Sentimos blando el
asfaito bajo nuestros pies pare
ce que Sc nos ha reblandecido Ia
medula.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTUOS DE


RES
Por este medic Sc eta a to-
'os los miembros de esta Socie-
lad para la Junta General Or
Cinaria correspondence al pa
sado trimestre, para ell pr6xi-
Martes, dia 81 del presen-
te, en- ell lugar de costumbre.
Sc recomienda especialmente
I asistencia de los Sres. que
hayan estado enfermos durante
este tempo.
r.. Fernandez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Hay unas puertas antiguas-
sobre TODD en- las sacristiaS-
que parecen hechas con libras
de chocolate.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

En- los brazos que la mujer
acostada coloca detras de su ca
ceza estan los angulos de su pc
reZa.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Una pechera de frac con bo-
tones negros es una esquela de
defunci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Hay unoS brazoS que Sc aSo-
man a tender unas medals en- la
ventana remota y que son 10
mas exquisite del veraneo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Los duros suenan como 81
cayesen en- ell cepillo del bolsi-
Ito.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio moderno iene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poHtca, 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 anmcia con arrego a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell pubico lee los anuncios y exige el cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que publca la
propaganda y al %periodico que la imprme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes,
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Sc cita a tod0s los miembros
de eSta Logia para la Tenida
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Logia Luminares Pasados No
La gaceta., 1934-07-30
LAS lCOMISIONES DE LOS
REVOLUCIO-
NARIOS

Ell secretario de actas de la
Association de Emigrados Re-
volucionarios, Sr. Jose r. San
feliz, nos comunica que hoy Sc
reuniran las comisiones en- ell
Circulo Cubano para examinar
las planillas de los que han de
ser repatriados a Cuba.
Los viejos emigrados deben
inscribirse ahora, porque sin
este requisite no podran optar
por los beneficios que ofrece e.
gobierno de Cuba,
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

,ORDEN CARALLERO DE
LA LUZ
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Ia albahaca quiso ser flor, fue
a nacer flor, pero en- 10 que tie
e de planta verde tiene la ma
yor fragancia que puede tener
Il verdor.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Los cocos tienen dentro aqua
de oasis.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Los cocos tienen dentro aqua
de oasis.
Cuando caen los petalos de
una rosa, los petalos musitan al
jcaer una palabra, una media
palabra de silencio Y despedida.
FL abanico es celosia del cora
ION.
Reirse lejos es no reirse en-
ninguna parte,
Las estatuas saben que estu-
vieron caidas antes de ser eri-
gidas, y ESQ las hace modestas...
Era la mujer de las medals
Cansadas.
De la heladora de la Luna sa-
amos las bora frescas de la
noche.
En- las atlas cabezas de los
arb9les hay al atardecer IN pen
samiento c6smieo que ell cielo
aureola.
La albahaca quiso ser flor, fu6
4 nacer flor, pero en- 10 que tie
e de planta verde tiene la ma
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

FL abanico es celosia del cora
ION.
La gaceta., 1934-07-30

Reirse lejos es no reirse en-
ninguna parte,
Evening star., 1934-12-16
E3s,(:]
Apiece
Bedroom Suite

As pictured the suite consists
of a dresser, vanity, chest of
drawers and bed. It is of the
finest construction and work.
manship throughout. Beauti-
fully finished in genuine wal
nut veneers over gumwood.
Take advantage of this mar
velous value NOW!
Buy Now and Pay Next Year
Evening star., 1934-12-16
$50
Apiece Colonial
Bedroom Suite

A sturdily constructed suite
of the highest quality. It con-
sists of a chest of drawers,
dresser, vanity and bed. A
marvellous suite at this remark
ably low price.
Buy Now and Pay Next Year
Evening star., 1934-12-16
|E[I9(:l

3-Pc. Mohair Bed
Davenport Suite
A beautiful suite and a mar
velous value in one. 1t COM
prises a sofa which opens to a
full size double bed, button-back
chair and club chair. Attract
lively covered in a high-grade
1909 mohair.
Buy Now and Pay Next Year
Evening star., 1934-12-16
$50

2-Pc. Tapestry Covered
Living Room Suite
Here is a suite of exceptional
beauty and charm. AS pictured
spacious sofa and club chair.
Both pieces have hand-carved
bases and panels. 1t is covered
in a fine grade tapestry.
Buy Now and Pay Next Year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Councils Urge
Wide Protests
on Convictions
Working Class Leaders
Face Long Prison Term
In Pennsylvania

NEW K-The National
Board of the Unemployment Coun-
ellis yesterday called upon all work.
ing-class organizations to protest
the conviction of Phil Frankfeld,
Pennsylvania unemployed leader,
and James Eagan, national secre-
tary of the Steel and Metal Work
ers' Industrial Union, by the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court last week.
The Councils statement follows:
THE National Board of the Ma
tional Unemployment Councils pro-
tests against the decision of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
which has upheld the conviction of
James Eagan, national secretary of
the Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union, who was sentenced
to from one to two years, and Phil
Frankfeld, secretary Of the AL
legheny County Unemployment
Council and member of the Ma
tional Executive Board of the Ma
tionsl Unemployment Council, who
was sentenced to from two to four
years.
Their convictions are based
upon the militant struggles these
comrades have carried on in behalf
of the unemployed.
1--WE call upon all working class
organizations to protest these con-
victions and to demand the i'm
mediate release (they do not begin
to serve until next week. of these
two workers.
This is an attack not only upon
these workers personally, but upon
the militant organizers of the work
ing class. We cannot and will not
tolerate having the leaders of our
organizations taken away, for this
will only encourage the bosses to
increase their vicious attacks upon
the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Miners Local
Leader Heads
.JObIessCrOup
District Officials Fail in
Attempt to Remove
Union President
BY TOM KEENAN,
pittsburgh Correspondent,
Daily Worker)

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 80. -
Employed and unemployed miners in
Somerset County are Welding unity
over the heads Of the United Mine
Workers officials Of District No. 2,
following the example Of Faystte
County miners in building the IN
employment Councils alongside Of
United Mine Worker locals, with the
same worker often elected chairman
Of both organizations.
At Hooversville recently, Frank
McKenna. who has for long time
been president Of the U.M.W.A. 10
cal union and checbweighman, was
elected chairman Of the new
Hooversville Unemployment Council
because of the reputation he enjoys
among the workers of being a mill
tant, consistent fighter for the work
ing class.
Acting upon the orders Of the coal
operators, District U.N.W.A. Organ
izer Martin, through few Lewis
men in the local, brought charges
against HIcKenna of working with
dual organization" asking his re-
moval as president Of the local
union.
The day Of the hearing, however,
neither Martin nor Ghizzoni, Inter
national Board member, put in their
appearance. The Lewis stools were
equally afraid of pressing the
charges before the membership of
the local, but the rank and file wrote
fms to the case by a unanimous
vote of confidence in McKenna as
president of the local.
Last Sunday a mass meeting was
called by the Unemployment Coun-
ellis in and around Hooversville, at
which McKenna served as chairman
Many miners, both employed and
unemployed, attended the rally to
hear a report on the recent Unem-
ployment Council delegation to Har-
risburg and a speech by Tony Min
erich on the necessity for unity be-
tween employed and unemployed ir
the fight against the bosses ant
their hunger program.
Mike Balya, leader of the fight Of
the Central City local union against
Lewis and the district officials
Grady. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, and
Evanof, also spoke at the Sunday
meeting.
Willis, newly appointed Director
of Relief in Somerset, also addressed
the workers, promising his utmost
cooperation within the rules of hi;
organization.
Somerset County locals of the IN
employment Council are planning tC
send mass delegations to the State
| Congress Of Unemploved Workers ir
Harrisburg Oct 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Detroit Workers Plan
Fight on Rent Increase

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 3d.
With rent increases of from $3.50
to $40 month scheduled to 60
into effect tomorrow, Detroit
workers have planned to put up
battle against this latest attack
on their living standards. The
newly organized Tenants Pro-
tective League Is carrying on Wig
crous activity in an effort to or
ganiZe apartment house commit
tees to lead the fight against the
rent increases. New members are
joining the League daily.
A committee from the Tenants
Protective League will go 30 the
City Council Tuesday night and
demand an open hearing on the
The League is calling upon all
tenants to refuse to pay the rent
increases and to fight against evic-
tions, shutting off of gas or cleo
tricity, etc. A new racket has
been revealed in the efforts Of the
caretakerB of some apartment
houses to force the tenants to buy
their milk from the Metropolitan
Dairy Co. Tenants received notices
informing them that, beginning
Oct. l, they could buy their milk
only from this company. This has
aroused a storm Of resentment and
many tenants declare they will
refuse to be victi1nized by this
racket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

America becomes a serious problem
because it is being organized and
financed by big capitalists, by mon
opoly capital, by Wall Street.
The Meaning Of the Anti-Red Drive
Also as in Germany, Fascism rises
here under the slogan, Drive out
the Reds" 1t is no accident that
Hearst, whose yellow press leads
The anti-red campaign, visited Hit
Ter a few weeks ago, and now cam
paigns in his support. The first
and fiercest attacks are against the
Communists. But let every trade
unionist remember Hitler Germany,
where the suppression of the Com
munist Party was followed in few
weeks by the destruction of all
trade unions. Let every Socialist
remember that even the surrender
by the German Socialist leaders
could not save their party also
from destruction. Let every church
member recall that German Fas-
cism trampled down the churches a
few weeks after the Reds and trade
unions. Let every writer, liberal
and professional remember the
burning of the books, the Danish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Arranges Local Marches
In Five Boroughs to
Aid Campaign

NEW YORK.-The United Action
Committee on Work Relief and I'm
employment yesterday announced
plans for a monster demonstration
on Oct. 10, the day on which the
New York City contingent will leave
for Albany on the Statewide hun
ger march.
The marchers will form their
ranks at the Battery at 10 am. on
Saturday, Oct. 10, and marching up
B'wsy, will encircle City Hall while
a delegation will present demands
to Mayor LaGuardia. The delegates
will demand that he endorse the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill and petition Governor Lehman
to call special session of the State
Legislature to enact the Workers
Bill and the Small Home and Prop
erty Owners Relief Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Workers VIII arade to
City Hall, Urge Aid
For Workers Bill

The United Action Committee is
arranging city-wide tag days on Oct.
s, and 7. All workers have been
asked to report to local Unemploy-
ment Councils and to the headquar-
tiers of the organizations affiliated
to the United Action Conference for
materials and collection boxes.
The State Organizing Committee
announced yesterday that reports
from upstate cities indicate great
enthusiasm for the march among
the workers and farmers.
In Central New York a Joint
committee representing organiza-
tons in Seneca and Oneida Coun-
ties has been established to prepare
the way for the marchers coming
from Buffalo and to send a repre-
sentative delegation from both of
theSa counties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Militant Slate
Up fOrElechOn
In Mine Union
Brown and RObinsOnAre
Endorsed by Rank and
File ALL. Group

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept,
30.-The international Union OF
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers viii
hold its elections for national Of
ficers this week. Elections will take
place in every local union.
Robert Brown, militant presidents
Of the Butte, Mont, local was NOM
mated for national president Of the
I. U. NJ. NJ. S. w. and is running
against two reactionaries, Thomas
II. Brown Of Butte and Paul Peter
son Of Park City Utah, who were
responsible for straight Iacketing
the miners and smelter workers
from developing struggles to bet
ter their conditions.
Ronert Brown proved himself at
the last National Convention a stall
wart fighter in making the union
an instrument to better the condi-
lions Of the miners and smelter
workers. At the same time he has
proven himself as militant leader
in the Butte strike. He is also re-
sponsible for the unions endorse
ment of the Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill, H. R. 1893,
and put the union on record for one
industrial union.
The A. F. Of L. Rank and File
Committee for Unemployment and
Social Insurance has fully endorsed
both Robert Brown as national
president of the union, and James
Robinson as secretary-tressurer, and
called upon all members Of the In
ternationaI Union of Mine, Mil and
Shelter Workers to vote for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

disconnected middle classes. Con-
centration camps already exist in
Georgia, hailed by Hitler himself as
following the Eazi model. National
Guards have been called out in
twelve States in the past months,
to shoot down strikers and demon
strators. More than fifty workers
have been murdered, hundreds
wounded, thousands sent to prison.
In California, the so-called vigil
sn.es have burned, destroyed, tor
tured, manned, openly violated
every item on the Bill of Rights,
on the call of General Hugh john
son, speaking for the Washington
administration, and with the active
cooperation Of local police and Of
ficialdom, on the best model Of
Hitler.
Already they are taking the Com
munist Party off the ballot, and in
some places even the Socialist Party
also. Now comes the self-styled
American Liberty League, which is
furnishing political and financial
center for Fascism, which demands
yet more and quicker fascist vio-
lence. AS in Germany, Fascism in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Western W orker' Editor
Speaks on the Frisco
General Strike Action

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The story Of
the San Francisco gerSral strike
and its lessons will be the subject at
mass meeting arranged by the
Trade Union Unity League Of Chi
cago to be held at Peoples Audi
torium, PAST West Chicago Ave, on
Friday, Oct. 5th.
George Morris, who was editor Of
the Western Worker, the fighting
paper of the West Coast workers.
will speak on What the General
Strike Means to the Workers Of the
U. S." Lloyd Stroud, seaman,
member of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union, and who was a mem
Der of the Seamen's Strike Commit
tee, will tell Of some Of the most
dramatic and outstanding events
during the great strike.
The outcome of the textile strike
will likewise be dealt with and ex-
periences compared.
The meeting is one OF a series, IN
the coast to coast tour now being
made to acquaint the workers Of
the country with the significance Of
the great event, and arouse nation
wide protest against the fascist rule
row raging in California, especially
in defense Of the IS held on crimi-
nal syndicalism charges.
Meetings have already been held
in Denver st. Louis. Bellville, Tay-
Ior Springs and Gillespie. The last
three are mining towns in Southern
Illinois. More than month is de-
voted in the schedule for Eastern
cities, beginning with Chicago and
ending with Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01
Youngstown Workers
Observe 18th Birthday
Of C.P. at Mass Meeting

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 30.
The recent celebration of the fiji
tenth anniversary of the Comnu-
mist Party was one of the most sue
cessful meetings ever held here by
the Communist Party.
The hall was filled by 300 work
ers. There were members of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, the Ohio
Unemployed League and the So
cialiss Party in the audience.
1. o. Ford, candidate for Gov
ernor, delivered a brief address.
John Williamson, district organizer,
spoke on the history of the Com
munist Party in the United States.
The high spot of the meeting was
the presentation to the Youngs-
town section of the Socialist banner
which was carried in the historic
May Day parade in Cleveland in
1919, during which National Guards
men attacked $4,000 marchers with
tanks and killed two workers. The
Youngstown section received the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-01

Oct. II. Organizations in Red Hook
expect to send at least 20 delegates
on the hunger march to Albany.
Many Meetings Planned
A mass meeting will be held in
Borough Hall on Oct. 10 in support
Of the march to Albany.
An open hearing on Oct. II and
a local parade ON Oct. IL will be
held in the Borough Park section.
Workers groups here plan to send
25 delegates to Albany.
In the Sea Beach area the local
parades will take place on Oct. II.
A special committee has been APP
pointed by the Unemployment
Councils here to visit local trade
unions which have endorsed the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill to appeal for election of dele
gates and participation in the march
to Albany.
A local parade viii be held in Up
per Harlem on Oct. II and another
will be held in Lower Harlem on
Oct. II. Three local parades are
being arranged in the Bronx and
eight in Manhattan.