davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-23
GOOD Worker
Records Victories
of Militant Union
THE FOOD WORKER, organ of
the Food Workers Industrial
Union. April, 1884,
Reviewed By
sIDNEY BLOOMFIELD

THIS issue of the Food Worker
fairly bristles with news and ar
ticles of militant and successful
struggles which have made a great
change in the union and is having
its effects on the paper as well.
The lively headlines and confident
tone of the contents speak Of the
successful smashing of the Colby
Cafeteria injunction, the turning of
the lockout Of the st. Louis nut
workers into a victorious strike, VIC
tory in effecting unity with the A.
F. w. rank and file who ouSted the
renegade misleaders, and the excel
lent and fruitful united front with
the A. F. Of l.. workers which led to
the winning Of the Embassy Grill
for the Food Workers Industrial
Union with a joint shop committee
set up consisting of A. F. of L. and
F. w. I, U. workers.
However, as a national organ the
Food Worker still reflects New York
and the lighter sections of the food
industry as the center of its acti-
vties. While there is a picture of
the taxi strikers of New York with
note about the support given them
by the Food Workers Industrial
Union, the paper should have more
news and comments on the labor
and union movement other than
the food industry. The number of
interesting letters and articles by
workers must also be increased.
There are fine articles exposing
the N. R. A. This should be con-
tinued with more specific political
exposure of various aspects Of the
New Deal such as the Labor Board
the Wagner Bill, Company unions,
etc,
COME Of the features such as the
y comradely criticisms of bad inner
union practices as seen in THE
Looking Glass" the educational
column Of the excellent criticism
by worker Of the neglect of the
union in combating expressions of
hostility towards Negro strikebreak-
ers by whites during the New York
hotel strike are instructive. Yet the
paper should add some lighter fea-
lures, notes of a social and cultural
character, more worker correspond
ence and more international news
besides the fine article on Soviet
bakeries
The May Day manifesto, an ar
ticle exposing the fake movement
which claims Japanese imperialism
as champion Of the darker peoples,
the clear treatment of the National
Committee on the policy Of build
ing one union in the industry, and
Comrade Stachel's simple and force
full analysis and statement of the
tasks before the Food Workers In
dustrial Union make the Food
Worker a source Of interest and
education.
However, n1ore organizational
notes, union decisions, short snappy
articles on the structure, functions
and inner life Of the union and
more concrete directives on how to
organize various forms of activities
would raise the interest Of the
workers in the paper still more. On
the whole 1t can be said that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-23
Let Eternity Wait

We content to let eternity itself while
life is the material we work with And that life
beautiful and task EARTH each
the fascist obstacles of the
need to know Those who can't this write the
in the world today, George.
Imagination! Eternity So the affairs
the middle contain stir
than petty lord Provence This
weakening of the imagination, and
Catholic Church collect early
Hemingway at the bullhghts But hope
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-23
Children and
War Featured in
"NesV Pioneer
NEW PIONEER April, 1894 Price

5 cents.
Reviewed by MARTIN BANK
Our critics have invariably
praised the finely edited New
Pioneer agreeing that it is one
Of the Sprightliest periodicals in the
movement. But the children them
selves are, after all, the best ones
to judge. Their numerous daily
letters state and reiterate their jov
in reading the magazine. In the
recent drive for funds to save the
life of the publication, the young
readers have given proof beyond
doubt-sacriflce of ice cream and
movies and even clothes-of their
devotion to the New Pioneer It
is surprising, therefore, to learn
that despite the magazines con-
sistently good quality, the circula-
ton is only 10000.
We have often heard. even from
the more class conscious workers.
that children should not be inform
ed about the class struggle. The
knowledge of it, they say. is too
brutal and horrifying to young
minds. 1t is better to keep them
innocent, nurtured on romances and
fairy tales until they grow older
and go into the factories. This is
precisely the feeling the ruling class
desires to foster among working
class parents. For once the child
is inoculated in the schools with pa
triotism and all the subtle preach
ments Of loyalty to an exploiting
class, he is considered anchored to
the capitalist state. And all around
the child, extending into his very
amusements, are the instruments
that build the theological adher-
ence to a robber social system; the
movies, press funny cartoons with
political content) and the radio.
Now is the time, with war in the
air, talked about even by the kids
in their claSsroomS, that they must
be taught their place in the class
struggle. And what better anti
CoHlH against Lne virus or patriot
ism and fascism have we for chill
dren than the New Pioneer"P
The April issue contains, in ad-
dition to some exceptionally fine
illustrations. story about children
and the last war by Martha Cam
pion THE Bonds" by Ruth Geiser
who has her first story in print at
the age of IL; "Stockade in the
Desert" by Pat Toohey, a thrilling
story Of Herbert Benjamins escape;
Jim Connolly" by Martin Mort
arty, an account of the great Irish
leader; Count Your Pennies a
jingle about imitation written by
the Pioneer poet-laureate, Martha
Millet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-23
Carpenter
BE GEORGE SALVATORE

Tools are the extension
Of mans hands,
l heard him.
But there must be tools to work with,
And something to work with the tools
1 could build the farmers barn,
And his chicken coop,
And a cradle for the new baby,
With the lumber the C.C.C. boys chopped down
Give me a saw and hammer,
I'll make them chisels and planes, too
Builders?
What else are men and women
With hands and tools?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-23

Food Worker, after a period of s,ls-
pension and great difficulties, is
rapidly coming to the forefront as
an excellent and highly important
organ in the revolutionary trade
union movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-23
Stage and Screen
Gilbert and SuIIiUan Group
To Offer "MikGdO" Tonight

THE Mikado." Gilbert and Sui
livan's satirical operetta, will be
presented for one week by the
former Milton Aborn players at
the Majestic Theatre, starting to-
night, Roy Chopper, John Cherry,
Vera Ross, william Danforth,
Hitzi Koyke and Herbert Waterous
head the cast. The fourth offer
ing Of the group will be "Iolanthe,"
scheduled to open next Monday
night.
Max Gordon announces the final
week of Her Masters Voice" in
which Roland Young and Laura
Hope Crews are starred. The
Clare Hummer comedy closes on
Saturday night at the Plymouth
Theatre.
Charles Richman, Virginia Tracy,
Mabel Kroman and Shepherd
Strudwick have joined the cast Of
Jig Saw" the Dawn Powell play
which the Theatre Guild will pre-
sent here on April 80, at the Ethel
Barrymore Theatre.
yellow Jack" Sidney Towards
dramatization of Paul de Kruif's
story, did not close on Saturday
night, as announced. The drama
will continue at the Martin Beck
Theatre indefinitely.
r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-23

ferson Theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Bedside" with War
rem william. is on the same pro-
gram. On Thursday and Friday
the screen program includes
"Sleepers East" with Preston Fos-
ter and Wynne Gibson; also,
Woman Unafraid," with Barbara
Weeks and Skeets Gallagher.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-23

RECITAL REVIEW TOMORROW
A review Of the Workers Dance
League recital at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music on Friday, at
tended by over 1000, will appear
on this page tomorrow,
The review is written by Ben Wolf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-23

Mystery OF Mr.. X" At The
Jefferson Theatre Tuesday
Mystery of Mr.. * which Rob-
ert Montgomery and Elizabeth
Allan, will be shown at the JEFF
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
ALLEN To BOLT
ON TAXI BILL

Breaking a precedent Of long
standing that the Commissioners
stand together on matters OF pol
icy, Commissioner George Allen
today was to attend a meeting OF
a House District subcommittee to
oppose recommendations Of his
fellow commissioners.
The controversy is over the mer-
It's of a bill pending before the Dis
trict Committee which would re-
ouire taxi drivers to maintain liza
bility insurance.
Melvin c. HaZen, president OF
the board, and Major John Gotwals
recommend passage OF the Dill
Commissioner Allen does not. He
has already sounded note OF
minor discord in the controversy
by filing a minority report" in
opposition to the bill and planned
to appear before subcommittee
today to take issue with Corpora
ton Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
man.
Commissioner Allen holds the
proposed bill is discriminatory IN
favor of private auto owners and
would be a financial burden on
taxi drivers.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Amazing! DELICIOUS! FAR BETTER!
ALL WASHINGTON ACCLAIMS
BREAD

TvERYONE WANTS the most de.
IL licious bread they can buy!
That's why thousands are chang.
ing to Washington's newest baking
discovery : . DOUBLE.FLAvOR
Bread. 1t actually tastes twice as
good as ordinary bread.
Here's why. Bakers know that
"the bigger the loaf, the better the
flavor" So the Certified Bakers
bake two loaves at once in a spe-
cial pan. This gives every DOUBLE
FLAVOR loaf the full delicate taste
of double-sized loaf.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Moonlight Sail Set
BH Passenger Group

Through the courtesy of the
wilson Line the washington Pas
senger Association will hold its
spring cruise down the Potomac
River May IT. A moonlight trip
has been planned to leave Sev-
enth Street wharf at 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

We say without hesitation that
you have never tasted bread as deli
cately favored as DoUBLE-FLAvOR
Bread or as tender and fresh!
Just feel a loaf of DOUBLE.FLAvOR
Bread and you'll know that it's the
freshest and best on your grocer's
counter.
Serve DOUBLE-FLAVOR Bread
tomorrow. Forget why it's so good,
if you like. Just remember that it's
the best tasting bread your family
has ever had.
THE CERTIFIED BREAD BAKERS
"
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06
Reprinted By Request
CREDIT DUE

County considerable credit for
in which finally disposed of the Wilbur Hardman
Office after
having been convicted of mansugter and sentenced years
prosecution criminal
whether the prosecution believes the defendant
wrong committed We believe this
prosecutors offices.
that the Hnnepm County
office refreshing of another school which believes
and justice before and above conviction.
presented
attorneys considered the defendants guilty On that basis the
The attitude
E. brought
evidently the
justified because imminent danger injury
a 0 enraged persons
of county attorneys office the
nol its
the just which these have been handled
Minneapolis especially debt of gratitude
through whose efforts Wilbur Harman
headed
and Borensein worked attempting from
unwilling
With small from leading Negroes and
white assisted by number of white and
leaders to call it, to Hardman
Hadmanhould the
people, Haman would still be
convicted either he did not commit for
those who would do him bodily harm
similar being fought the courts
oftmes dfenseles Negro We need remind
the We
repeat would dead
organization There who
radical tendencies While
the political the L.
black consideration
and financial support"
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06

the custom on past New Years Ewes,
and as result of that, more than a
few full bottles were very quickly
emptied by the visits of celebrants
from other tables. The tinkle of
cracked ice against the sides of
glasses and the gurgle of Hickey and
Ginger Ale to the tune of "fill 'er up"
made everything very New Year Eve
ish.
The silliest bit of fun saw all eve
ming was that trick DICK MANN
pulled. Dick was dancing around with
one of those crazy paper hats pulled
so far down over his eyes that he
couldn't have seen his hand before his
face, and naturally he kept humping
into people. Every time he collided
with somebody, he would draw the
hat up far enough to see who it was,
and would say in very outraged
tone: 'Hey, why don't you look
where you're going?"
Some of those who were very
spliffed didn't realize that Master of
Ceremonies, FREDDIE SMITH, was
only dancing with one of those stuffed
dolls when he performed up on the
Orchesha DlRstogms 1hh poor desrs
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

Hmmm. Did you have a grand
time New Years Eve, and a grand
headache the next day?
Out at the Mystic Cavern things
were more than rather crowded. There
was lot of running back and forth
from table to table, and from cavern
to cavern. TIE din from toy horns
and other noise-makers made it
practically impossible to hear any,
thing unless you were shouted at, and
as result everyone was doing a lot
OF shouting, and no one was doing
much listening. There was no hiding
bottles under the tables as has been
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06

or her bad points. I told the disguised
gel that, but she only retorted that
all Of the men she knew had so many
more faults than good points that it
wasn't even funny. If she reads this
l hope she won't get too angry when
I say I think she's either expecting
too much, or she's not going halfway
to try and be agreeable herself.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who were thoughtfully
kind to US during our recent bereave-
ment in the loss Of our dear mother
Eliza Johnson.
Charles Johnson,
Miss Fannie johnson
Mrs. J. Ed. Stewart and
Mrs. Ella Johnson
La gaceta., 1934-03-15

Ell doctorcillo Sacasa, aferra-
do a la presidencia jaime hoy el
radio a la guardia y tOdavia no
ha cumplido la promesa de cas-
tigar a los asesinos.
iPobre diab!o este DR.. SAGA
sa, que alardea de liberal y con-
siente, consentidor de los con-
sentidores, la "ejecuci6n' a
mansalva de los SANDING y sus
companeros de odisea,
iDesgraciado individuo este
"presidentillo" que promote ell
castigo de los culpables, a los
cuales conoce bien, y ahora, con
las manos en- los bolsillos, per-
mite infanticidios y otros ac-
tosde barbarie.
lily pensar que hemos escri-
to articulOs en- favor de Sacasa
cuando aun no era patron de
Som0za Y lrchaba contra los
conservadoreS de su desventura
do pais!!
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
los ASESNOS De SANDING EXHIBEN LA
P|STOLA Los D|fNIfS De ORC DEL HFROE
LOS BANDiDOS De LA
GUARDIA NACIONAL A1L
SHARON A LA HIJITA De
SANDING

San Salvador. Mario IS
Gregorio SANDING, padre del
asesinado jefe rebelde de Nj
caragua, Sc enculntra postra-
do por la noticia de que la
Guardia Nacional asesino a 81
sobrina, a SUI Meta de un ano Y
a los hijcs de la Sra. Blanca
Arauz, madre de la difunts IS
posa del general SANDING.
FL viejo SANDING declara que
ha perdido La fe en- las prone
sas del presidente Juan Bau-
tista Sacasa, que promsLiera
castigar a los asesinos de su
hijo.
Sostiene ell anciaHo nicara-
guense que el general Somoze,
comandante de la Guardia Ma
cional de Nicaragua, es STEM
pre- consultado por el Preslden
tie antes de firmar cualquier
decreto.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
HARA ~EXPLORACIONES
EN- LA CIENAGA DE "a
PATA Ell PROFESSOR A
MERICANO VAN CAM
PEN HEILNER

Habana, MARIO Eel pro
fesor americana Van Camper
Heilner, que representa- al de-
partamento de ictioIogia del
Museo americana de hiSto-
ria natural prepare nueVas eX-
plcraciones en- Ia Ci6naga de Ia
pata, situada a Glen millas al
Sur de la Habana.
FL Sr. HeiIner ira acompana-
do por el DR.. J. Quintana, un
naturalista cubano, y los dos es-
tableceran campamentos, con
la ayuda del %gobierno, de modo
que el pr6ximo ano puedan man
darse expediciones mejor equi
padas.
La CiGnaga de Zapata ocupa
una extension de 1000 millas
cuadradas y tiene su frente en-
ell Mar Caribe. La vogetaci6n q
bunda y, segdn ell museo de his
toria natural, sirve de morada
a pajaros peces y reptiles.
Con la expedition de Mr.,
Heilner ell muse2 espera obte-
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
Los Puntos Prncipales del Informe del Gran
Jurado recomendando la destitucion del
Fiscal Morris NJ. Givens

tidad, Y aunQue aparece que csc
dinero ha sido devuelto. Noso-
trOs eXaminamos las condiclo-
mes de la carcel del condado y
de la evidencia mantenemoS la
opinion de que indebidos privi-
legios sc habian permitido a los
presses. Segdn la evidencia ante
nosotros, incluyendo la de a
gentes federaIeS, esta situaci6n
ha sido ahora corregida. Encon-
tramos que cierta conducta in
moral ocurri0 hace varios me
seS entire los presses, 10 cual de-
ploramos. La evldencla descu-
bre que al ser llamada la aten-
ci6n del sheriff SObre este pun
to, los culpables fueron castiga-
dos Y pasos Sc dieron para i'm
pedir una repetic;6n.
POGO despues de haberse lei
do ell informe del gran jurad9
ante ell juez Parks, ell fiscal Mo-
iris Owens desafi6 ell derecho
del jurado a recomendar su des
tituci6n, declarando que ell in
forme, en- la forma en- que ha 81
do hecho, no es mas que ell re-
sultado de una ordinaria reu-
MON de ciudadanos de esta CO.
munidad.
Ell juez Parks telegrafi6 al
g9bernador, que Sc encuentra
en- Miami, pidiendole la opinion
del abogado general sobre la re-
mission del testimonio de los 40
testigos examinados por ell gran
jurado.
"Yo he aconsejado al gober-
nador-dijo ell juez-que 81 ell
abogado general sostiene que es
legal transmitirle el testimonio,
como ell gran jurado 10 ha pedi-
do. yo inmediatamente daria
ina orden para que Sc lie remi-
tiera. lie he explicado que estoy
en- duda sobre 81 ell procedimien
t. seria legal Y que esperaba la
decision del abogado general"
La gaceta., 1934-03-15

Los puntos principles del IN
forme del Gran Jurado reco-
mendando la destituci6n del lis
cal Morris M. Owens, por Is
votos contra 2, son los siguien
ties: Primero. Despues de con-
cienzuda deliberacion y consi-
deraci6n hemos acordado que
una complete copia de todas
las evidencias tomadas en- este
case, junto con nuestras conclu-
stones, Sc transmitan Immediate
mente al gobernador del estado
de Florida.
Segundo. Que los miembros
del gran jurado, eXpresando in
dividualmente, por medic de
sus votos, su opinion o conclu-
stones, derivadas de las prue-
has a ellos presentada, informa
que verificaron una v0taci6n 50
bre ell asunto de recomendar al
gobernador que ell dicho sheriff
O ell dicho fiscal del condado,
sean suspendidos de sus cargos.
cuva vOtaci0n reSult0 como 81
que: (a) Ounce jurados Vota-
ron por la suspension de Morris
M. Owens. fiscal del condado,
por negligencia en- sus deberes
e incompetence. Cd Cuatro Ju-
radios votaron p9r la suspension
de W. C. Spencer como sheriff.
Co Aquellos que ~votaron por la
suspension de w. c. Spencer,
como sheriff, eran de opinion
que ell metodo utilizado para ma
neiar la cuenta de fianzas en- Ia
custodia del sheriff, equivalia a
una violaci6n de la ley y a negll
gencia de los deberes del cargo.
porque aparece de las pruebas
que ell dinero Sc tenia por Ell She
riff en- metalico, en- cantidad a
proximada a mil pesos, que Sc
usaba para los gastos de su eff
Gina, aunque al mismo tempo
ell condado lie adeudaba a el una
suma mucho mayor que esa can
La gaceta., 1934-03-15

81 la Nivelaci6n no convene
a los tabaqueros, Sr. Anomista
quiere contestarnos esta pre-
guntita:
tPor que la mayoria de los
senores fabricantes le hacen la
senal de la Cruz, como s! estu-
viera emparentada con 10000
de los 10000 demonios catalo-
gados? %
Ell ideal seria una Nivelaci6n
escrupulosa. r~espetada por to-
das las fabricas, sin exciuir la
influyente Hav-a-Tampa, para
extenderla despu6s a toda la
naci6n.
Uniformidad de buenos pre-
clos, tamahos Y gruesos, y ex-
tinci6n de las "academias' que
fabrican a diez centavos la rue
da".
La gaceta., 1934-03-15

Madrid, MARIE 15,-El eXmi-
nistro republican, CasareS Qui-
roga, miembro dc la izquierda
republican,, ACADIA de declarar
que Sc mira a los socialists
para rescatar a la Repdblica de
las manos de suS enemigoS, Te-
no que no Sc mira con allos pa
ra la revolution social.
"Estimo que es mi deber Y ell
de todos 10 srepubl;canoS de IL
quierda, ell saber dist;nguir Y Sc
parar las reivindicaciones pu-
ramente marxistaS de las de IL
Pc fundamentalmente republi-
canO.
10 primero que hay que sa-
Der es 81 les s9cialistaS qvieren,
como Sc aSegura, la revolution
social con todas sus consecuen-
cias.
"Entamos en- la 6poca pro-re-
volucionaria y qui2a muy prom
to tengamos que volver a en-
pear.
Para volver la Repdblica a
su aut6ntica significaci6n, para
rescatarla de manos de suS enc
migos, estamos con los socia-
listas, con estos e%jemplares re-
La gaceta., 1934-03-15

Arauz, nuera que era del ;nmo-
lado jefe rebelde.
iEsos malvados de la guar
dia, esos foragidos de la guar
dia, Sc empenan en- seguir AFRO
jando tango pestilente sobre un
pueblo que va les odia!
Toda la America de origen
iberico Sc ha undo para condo
mar la vileza del crimen y con
les sandinistas detesta y odia a
los verdugos y sus completes.
iOh la abyecci6n de los ma
rranos que mataron a SANDING
y han llevado su perversidad
hasta ell xtremo de asesinar q
criaturas!
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
MOTINES EN- Ell DlSTRITO
COMMERCIAL DE MADRID

Madrid, MARIO l5.-SerloS
motines ocurrieron aver en- el
distrito commercial de esta capt.
tai, resultando heridas var as
personals,
Los motines parecen ser dI-
recta CONSEQUENCE dc dos sena-
mas de huelgas y des6rdenes,
Cantando himnos comunistas
los perturbadores atacaron el
edificio de la compania de tele-
fonos y la casa del pueblo, sien-
do recha2ados
Varias veces los guardias dl
solvieron a los manifestantes y
estos voIvieron a unirSe, alta
de nucVo.
Gran numero de arrcstos Sc
y otros mas Sc haran
en- ell dia de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
Casares Quiroga dice que hara r~escatar la Repu-
bic de sus enemigos, apoyara a los Socialists,
pero no para la Revolution Social

publicanos que freron los socia-
.Istas aurante eI periodic pre-
loavolucionaria y de cola6ora-
zion DE- gobierno
"Pcrque asi como no creo to-
davia en- que los Socialistas va
van a hacer la revolution So
cial, creo po>i,ivamente que las
classes reacci narlas del pals
van a esgrjm.r muy en- breve ell
arma del fascismo. Los repu-
La gaceta., 1934-03-15

Tuvimos una grata vista en-
la manana de hoy, la del j6ven
abogado Anthony Schleman, e
lecto anoche presidente del CO.
mite executive del partido de-
mocratico en- este condadO.
Vino a hablar con %nosotros
de elecciones honradas, limpias,
en- los barrios latinos, y lie ofre-
cimos nuestra enthusiastic coope
raci6n.
Opina ell ST.. SchIeman, coin
cidiendo con ell criterio de este
peri6dIco, que ell pueblo debe
seleccionar a los hombres que
han de representarlo, y no los
"rellenadores", "forreros' y
Expenditures.
Hay que darle a los districts
latinos elecciones decentes, es-
crrpulosas, para que trlunlen
los hombres mas populares, no
los amigos de los detentadores
del sufragio.
Hay que darle a los e~lectores
de Ybor City, West Tampa.
Heights la oportunidad de ex-
presar su ~volurtad en- los conf
clos. sin restricciones, pero den
tro de normas de verdadero CT
vismo y estricta honradez.
Para desgracia de los barrios
de la industrial tabacalera, en-
los ultimos veinte amos Sc les ha
utilizado como Instruments de
los politicos "tramposos", sin
arraigo. sin estimation popular
pero con suficientes "agallas'
para fmponer sus candidates.
La Gaceta" viene luchandc
por la decencia del sufragio en-
las "secciones l%atinas', desde
que empezara a publicarse, ma.
&c mas de - amos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
LOS. OBREROS NO QUIE-
rem TRABAJAR CON ROM
PEHUELGAS

Habana, MARIO l5.-Un nue.
vo conflicto Sc ha suscitadO en-
les muelles. La Federation de
Obreros de Bahia Sc mega a
tlabajar con los llamados obre-
res libres, que no son mas que
rompehuelgas.
Esa organization, en- una jun
ia anterior, habia tornado ell a
cuerdo de TRAFALGAR con los iii
bres", muchos de los cuaies son
miembros del partido naciona-
liSta.