davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
DOUMERGUE U EN-
LA CRISIS POLITICA

Paris, julio 25.-Gaston Dou
mergue es ell arbitro de Fran
ella. Sc resolveran por ell primer
ministro.
Desde su retro en- Tourne-
feuille ell jefe del gobierno a.
nunci6 que i%nterrumpira sus
VacacioneS para regresar a Pa
ris Y presidir una session ex-
traordinaria del consejo.
La division Sc presento Ia Sc
mana pasada cuando Andre
Tardieu atac6 violentamente a
Camille Chautemps, ataque que
81 partido Radical Socialista es-
hechO en- su contra. Dou-
mergue desea que tgdos los par
tidos mediten sobre la grave
dad de la situaci6n antes de que
Sc adopten nuevos acuerdos.
TODD ell asUnto descansa en- las
manos de Tardieu y en- las de
los Jefes del partido censurado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
VERA CONFESO Ell ASESI-
NATO DE LAYRET

Barcelona, julio 25.-Des-
pues de IA amos la justicia ca
talana ha puesto sus manos So
bre ell supuesto asesino del di-
putado catalan Francisco Lay
ret.
En- los sindicatos unicos Lay
ret era una potencia, ademas de
ser amigo y companero de Luis
Companys, actual presidente de
la Generalidad.
Dos pistoleros la asesinaron
en- la noche del 20 de noviem-
bre de 1920.
BESIDE entonces sc ha proba-
do que la muerte de Layret Sc
prepare por ell SYNDICATE libre,
cen ell apoyo de las autoridades,
que buscaban ell exterminio de
los directories del SYNDICATE Uni
co.
La policia sostiene que Full
gencio Vera ha confesado ell de-
Ito ,asegurando Sc lie prometie-
ron 1000 pesetas por ell crimen.
Sc queja de que despues solo lie
pagaron $40.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
LA CORTE SUPREMA A
LAS DISPUTAS FERROVIA-
RIAS

Washington, Julio 24-Para
servir como un tribunal supre-
mo en- las disputas que surian
entire patronos Y obreros ferro-
viarios, Ell p%residente Roose-
welt nombr6 a James w. Car
malt, consejero del coordina-
dor eastman; John Carmody,
jefe ingeniero de la administra-
ci6n federal de alivio, y Will
liam M. Leiserson, professor de
SOCIOLOGICAL en- ell Colegio An
tioch.
Obreros y patronos tendran
su representation en- ell tribu-
nal.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
PARA DO.
MINAR LA NIEBLA

Cambridge, Mass, julio 25.
I'm grl1po de cientfficos Ina
declarado en- esta ciudad que a.
parentemente Sc halla DONNA
da, bajo nuevos descubrimien-
tos, la niebla, csc temible enemi
go de la aviaci6n y la navega-
ci6n.
Tres minutes despues de que
un pit6n puesto a una caneria
de 300 pies de largo comenz6 a
derramar un liquido, fabricado
en- secreto, contra la niebla que
rodeaba ell aerOpuerto, empezo
a verse claramente Y momentos
iespues Sc divisaban, en- todos
sus detalles, edificios situados
a 1000 pies de distancia.
Ell producto quimico emplea-
10 posee la habilidad de conden
sar ell vapor de aqua en- ell aire,
hacidndole precipitarse como
gotas de lluvia. La caneria Sc
puso a 80 pies sobre ell terre-
no y la formula Sc mezcl6 por
medic de bombas centrifugas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
DICE QUE CUBA NO NECESI-
Ia REBAJA ARANCELARIA

Habana, Julio 25.-Decla-
rando aver ante la comision a
mericana de aranceles, en- Wa
shington, ell delegado de Puer-
to Rico aseguro que Cuba no
necesita una rebaja de arance-
les para su azdcar. A su juicio
los cubanos producer ahora
muchos articulos que antes no
producian y la rebaja de aran-
celes beneficiaria muy POGO a
los industriales de los Estados
Unidos.
Tambien Sc oponen a la re-
baja los cosecheros de remola-
cha, Antiques enemigos del az1
car cubano.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
UN AUTOMOVIL MATO A
UNA DE IA
AMOS

A diez millas de Tampa, en-
la carretera, un autom6vil guia-
do por John H. Blake, presiden-
te de la compania West Coast
Fertilizer, alcanz6 a la nina
Shirley Conrado, de IA amos,
vecina de Limona, causandole
la muerte en- pocos minutes.
La nina caminaba por ell lado
derecho del canine y Blake ira
to de evitar ell a~ccidente, dando
un viraje rapido, pero sin re-
sultado.
I'm jurado Investigator, es-
cogido por ell juez de paz Jack
son, del distrito del Gary, Sc
reunira en- la manana de hoy.
Blake ingres6 en- la carcel, su
jeto a la causa que Sc instrui-
ra.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
LOS CONCEJALES NO To-
MARION ACUERDO SOBRE
Ell ALCANTARILLADO

FL ayuntamiento, en- la session
de anoche, pas6 de nuevo a estu
do del comite de GALES y calle-
jones ell proyecto para recons-
truir ell alcantarillado con dine
70 del gobierno federal.
Habl6 en- favor del plan ell
Sr. Carl Brorein, representa-
te del comite de recuperaci6n in
d%ustrial, oponiendose ell DR.. S.
L. Lowry.
Sostiene ell DR.. Lowry que ell
NAL olor en- ell litoral es ahora
10 mismo que hace SO amos, Guam
do no habia alcantarillado Y
Tampa era una aldea.
BrOrein dice que con un nue.
NO alcantarillado desaparece-
Ran los malos olores en- ell Ito
raj.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
LA REGENCIA PARA Ell
GRAIL. SANJURJO

Madrid, julio 25.-Los jefess
de Izquierda Republican, sos
tienen que Sc prepare I'm golpe
de estado con ell proposito de
derribar al gobisrno y sustitulr
10 con una regencia, mandada
por ell Oral. Sanjurjo. Tradicio-
nalistas Y alfonsinos, segdn la
izquierda, han llegado a un a
cuerdo, aceptando a Sanjurio
como regente.
FL general desempenara csc
puesto hasta que los monarqui-
COS Sc pongan de acuerdo y es-
c0jan un rey.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
DEL HUMORISMO ESPANOL

TGmpOcO Sc PECAN
lie digo a listed que Sc pc
gan.
-Pues 20 lie digo a listed que
parece que Sc PECAN; pero que
10 Sc pgan.
Para uno que no Sc pegue,
cientos Sc PECAN siempre.
i @ Sc cree listed ESQ!
-6Que no? Vamce a verlo
ahora mismo...
Este alarmante dialogo Sc
sostenia en- ell pasillo, circular
del Congreso, frente a la ofici-
ma de Correos. Y Sc referia a
los sellos de las cartas... que, en-
efecto, "tampoco' 'suelen pc
garSe.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
SOCIALES
La fiesta del Centre Espa1ol

La fiesta del Centre EspaHol
Inusitado entusiasmo Sc OBJ
serva para ell gran festival que
la respectable sociedad Centre
Espanol celebrara en- TODD ell
palacio social de West Tampa,
ell dia 2 de Septiembre.
Sera bajo los auspicios de la
activa Secci6n de Propaganda.
Los bailables estaran a car
go de la famosa orquesta LOS
Bohemios'', que dirije ell profe-
scr Maxine Echegaray.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
ARRESTADA LA MUJER
VESTIDA DE ROJO

Chicago julio 25.-La mujer
"vestida de rojo" en- ell case Di-
Finger Sc encuentra en- la car
eel y ha dicho llamarse Rita
Keele, una divorciada de Gary.
Ell captain de policia Duffy
informa que la mujer cay6 en-
poder de la policia cuando la
acompanaba Anna Sage, una
Vecina de Gary.
La Keele es conocida por ell
nombre de Polly Hamilton y no
MEGA que acompan6 a Dillinger
hasta la "trampa de la muerte".
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
UNA E FABRICA DE


Bajo la direction de la FERA
Sc establecera en- Tampa una
fabrica de colchones, que dara
empleo a 40 personals.
Los colchones que haga la
nueva fabrica Sc repartiran en-
tire las familias de los parados.
Trabajo Sc do aver en- la ca
jrretera de Wimauma a 40 in
dividuos de la raza blanca.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
Pleitos y DIVORCES

r Eufelino Trujill contra Jo-
Selma Trujillo; Ruth Vickers
contra Nathaniel Vickers; Err
vim A. Jackson contra Kissie
jackson; Art Make Corpora
ton contra Cecilia M. Wilson ;
Gulp Fertilizer contra Peter De
Vito; John A. Fritz Randolph
contra Jose Y. Cheney; j. M.
Taylor contra Leither Taylor,
decreto.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25

Sentida manifestaci6n de duelo
En- la tarde de aver recibi6
cristiana sepultura en- ell Cemen
terio del Centre Espanol, ell ca
daver del estimado Sr Domingo
Ruiseco, antique socio de esa
institution.
Ell cortejo fdnebre parti6 de
su casa de la Gale Ia numero
integrado pOr los innu-
merables amigos del distingui-
do caballero desaparecido. Ulti-
mo tribute a sus grandes dotes.
Reiteramos nuestro mas SEN
lido pesame a SUI desconsolada.
familia.
Paz a sus restos.' I
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
TOMARON POSSESSION DOS
SECRETARIES

Habana, Julio 25-Tomaron
aver possession dos nuevos secre
tarios sin cartera, los ORES. Ro-
CELLO Pima, a quien Sc habia re-
comendado para la secretaria
de trabajo, y ell DR.. Mario Diaz
Cruz, exmiembro de la socie :
dad ABC.
Pima pertenece a la agrupa-
ci6n politica que dirige ell DR..
Miguel NJ. Gomez.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
Nueva O~ficidlidad

La oficialidad que ha de re-
CIR los destinos del "Astaroth
Social Club, es la siguiepte: AL
berto Falcon, Presidente; Char
les Spivey, Vice; Guy Nc Gill:
Secretario; Eloy Pumar, Vice;
Bob Archedioc, Tesorero, y Ma
nuel Wales, jr., Reporter
Forman parte del club los
Jovenes Eddy Falcon, Horacio
Velasco, Mike Perez, j., Tony
Longval, Ramon S. Fernandez,
Al Baldwin, Joe S. Sanchez,
Andrew Calvin, Ted Hoyt V
Pete Manzini.
Muchos exitos en- la vida So
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
20 demdS era pasdje

10 demds era pasaje
Tn catalanista "enrage' en-
contr6 en- un cafe de la ram
bla a Ventura Gassol, en- COM
pania de cinco o seis miembros
notorios de Accion Republica-
ma, llegados de Madrid aquel
dia para dar un mitin.
Ventura Gassol era ell 1nico
catalan de la tertulia. Y su
conterraneo lie dijo, con la ma
yor naturalidad, haciendole sal
tar en- SUI asiento:
= Como aqui tan solo?
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
HONRADA LA MEMORIAL
DE RUFINO BARRIOS

Ciudad de Guatemala, julio
25.-Guatemala celebr6 fiestas
la semana pasada en- honor de
uno de sus presidentes, ell difun
to Justo Rufino Barrios. Ell
primer ferrocarril guatemala
co fue inaugurado por Barrios,
que falleci6 en- 1885.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
REAPARECIO eel SOCIALISM,"

dico, en- otros tantos dias, fue-
ron decomisadas.
Sc acusa a los redactores de
lamar violentos ataques con-
ira ell gobierno e incitar a la re-
belion.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
SOLUCIONADA LA HUELGA
DE CHICAGO

Chicago, Julio 25.-Los esta
bios Sc reabrieron hoy por me-
dio de I'm pacto entire los jefes
y los huelguistas.
Han convenido los obreros
en- mantenerse en- sus puestos
hasta que Sc disponga de las re
SEES que va estan aqui.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25

Madrid, julio 25.-El peri6-
dico Ell Socialista, 6rgano de un
partido politico, ha vuelto a pu-
blicarse, con permiso del minis
terio de la gobernacion.
Tres ediciones de csc peri6-
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
De bdncO q bdncO

De bHncO q bGncO
De texto taquigrafico del
"Diario de Sesiones".
Ell senior Pab0n.-La C. E.
D. A. no puede ser ell "chivc
emisario".
Ell senior Madrigal.-G Quien
es ell chivo?
Ell senior Pabon.-Nosotros,
no. Su senoria, Scostumbrado a
hacer ell jabali, no ha entendido
ell ejemplo del chivo,...
Ell senior Perez Madrigal.-
Yo no soy mas que I'm lechonci-
No..
Ell senor Pabon.-Celebro
que sea su senoria un lechonci-
llo tan desarrollado....
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
CASON NOMBRADO SUPE-
R~INTENDENTE DE PUEN
TIES

Con motive de la vacante ecu
rrida por fallecimiento del Sr.
John w. Pace, ell alcalde Chan
cey nombr6 aver superintendent
tie de p~uentes al ingeniero Ca
Los concejales aprobaron la
designation, elogiando las fra
SEES dedicadas por ell alcalde a la
memorial de Mr.. Pace.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
Di0 de Ia CoVad0n0n

Ell 10 del mes de septiembre.
Els la fecha escojida para el
gran picnic que la distinguida
institution asturiana efectuara
en- los terrenos de la finca Ms
tai.
FL programa que Sc esta com
binando es muy amend, Anoche
Sc reuni6 la Secci6n de Recreo
para tomar importantes acuer-
dos relacionados con este festj-
val.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy manana. Wen
os moderados del sur.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, Is.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
FALLECIO LA CONDESA DE
~FERNANDINA

Habana, Julio 25.-Una dis
tinguida dana Guiana, Dona
Rosario Armenteros, condesa
de Fernandina, falleci6 aver
en- esta capital.
La condesa de Fernandina
pertenecia a la aristocracia GU
bana y habia sido una mujer
bellisima.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
Carlos Barbas

OUITO0 DUT .DUo
ConocidQ e inteligente prac-
ticante del Sanatorio del Centre
Asturiano~ Aver celebr6 su cum
pleanos, en- su residential de la
avenida Is numero 1905.
NumerOsas personals invade
ron su hogar para felicitarlo en-
Su dia
A la que unimos la nuestra.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
UniOne Italidnu

CHSoHe ICuttuHU
Gran nlmero de socfos han
ingresado en- esta respectable
sociedad despues de la campa-
ma emprerdida por sus activos
directories.
Tienen en- preparation algu-
mas fEestas, de las que daremos
ampfios detalles.
Felicitamos calurosamente a
ia distinguida sociedad.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
Los BOhemios

Ell aplaudido conjunto que
dirije el professor Maxine
Eohegaray volvera a trasmitir
esta noche, por la estaci6n
WDAE, a las 7:3O, Magnifico
ell programa que Sc trasmitira.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
Una juntG

Una 31ntG
Con ell fin de facilitar una
nueva emission de tickets" pa
"a ell gran festival que Sc apro-
xima, Ell TODD ell palacio social,
ruega a las comisiones termi-
men de rendir sus informes en-
la noche de hoy, a las 8 p. M.
en- ell Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
SOCIALIST h ]

cial lie deseamos a la nueva enti-
dad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
First Acts Of Revolutionary
Workers. Government Are
Explained in CT Platform

Immediately double the existing
productive forces of the coun-
try.
Such a revolutionary govern
ment would secure to the farm
ers the possession Of their land
and provide them with the neces-
cary means for comfortable liv-
ing; it would make possible for
the farming population to unite
their forces in cooperative So
cialist agriculture, and thus bring
to the farming population all the
advantages of modern civilization,
and would multiply manifold the
productive capacities of American
agriculture. 1t would proceed at
once to the complete liberation of
the Negro people from all Oppres-
sion, secure the right of self
determination of the Black Bet,
and would secure unconditional
economic, political and social
equality.
With the establishment Of
Socialist system in America, there
will be such food Of wealth
available for the country as can
hardly be imagined. Productive
labor, instead of being a burden,
will become desirable privilege
for every citizen of the new
society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
AlunninulnMen
Assail Terms
Disagreement

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Sept.
19.-Back at their jobs after their
second strike in six months under
A. F. Of L. guidance, with no better
wages than when they struck, the
union not recognized, working con-
ditions in no way changed except
in the direction of speedup, dis
elimination against union men al
ready a proven fact, and so-called
seniority rights" which were won"
hollow sham, hundreds of mem
bers of the National Council of
aluminium Workers are expressing
themselves as through with the
union"
The so-called agreement, merely
a signed statement by the Mellon
controlled Aluminium Co.'s officials
recognizing" Section IA of the
National Recovery Act, under which
Boris Shishkin and Dave Williams
forced them to return to work, has
become an ironical joke among the
workers.
This settlement" has been print
ed in beautiful pamphlet form by
the company, together with nice
letter from President Roy Hunt
patting the A. F. of L. misleaders.
Fifty union men, most of them
active during the strike, have not
been given jobs. The company has
a glib excuse, however, ready in
every such case of discrimination.
In most cases the men lack "abil-
ity," one of the qualifications of
the settlement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20

The election program of the
Communist Party pledges all its
candidates and forces to fight for
improving the living conditions of
the working class. 1t declares, how
ever, that while struggles for the
immediate interests of the workers
can be won, that the only complete
and permanent way out of the CAPT.
talist crisis is the es. ablishment of
Soviet government controlled by
and for the entire working class.
How a workers revolutionary
government would act Immediately
to relieve the poverty of the masses
and to improve their living condi-
tons, is described as follows in the
Manifesto issued by the Eighth
Convention of the Communist Party
held in Cleveland last April.
The first acts of such a revolu-
tiOnary workers govern ment
would be to open up the ware
houses and distribute among all
the working people the enormous
unused surplus stores of food and
clothing.
1t would open up the tremen-
d0us accumulation of unused
buildings-now withheld for pri-
vate profit-for the benefit of tens
Of millions who now wander
homeless in the streets or crouch
in cellars or slumns.
Such a government would i'm
mediately provide an endless flow
of commodities to replace the
stores thus used up by opening
all the factories, mills and mines,
and giving every person job at
constantly increasing wages.
All former claims to ownership
of the means of production, in
Guiding stocks, bonds, ETC., would
be relegated to the museum, with
special provisions to protect small
savings. No public funds would
be paid out to anyone except for
services rendered to the COM
munity.
Unemployment and social in
surance would Immediately be
provided for all, to cover all loss
of work due to cause outside the
control of the workers, whether
by closing of factories, by sick
ness, old age, maternity, or other
wise, at full wages without spe-
cial costs to the workers.
Such government would i'm
mediately begin to reorganize the
present anarchic system of pro-
duction along Socialist lines. 1t
would eliminate the untold waste
of capitalism; it would bring to
full use the tremendous achieve
ments of science, which have been
pushed aside by the capitalist
rulers from consideration of pri-
vate profit. Such Socialist re-
organization of industry would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
W hite Collar
ReliefW Orkers
Win Demands

tSpeclaI TO the DAILY W0rker)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 10. - Mass
action by organized hite-collar
workers forced the Federal Relief
Administration here to agree to cx-
tend the work relief project of 100
Of these workers. This was an
nounced Saturday, at the expiration
of the time limit granted the F. E.
R. A. by the workers last Tuesday.
Determined workers, solidly Or
ganized, quit their jobs on Tues
day, Sept. II, and boarded a special
street car to take them from 100 N.
Wacker Drive to the F. E. R. A.
office at 1919 S. Michigan. Eighty
strong, they marched in regular
ranks into the building and de-
manded an open hearing.
Meantime, committee elected by
the workers was demanding from
officials the continuation of their
jobs beyond Sept. 10, when they
were scheduled to end
Facing the relief workers, the de-
partment heads frs tried to stall
for time, saying 1--WE will do what
we can. We can't promise any
thing" and so forth. The workers
refused to listen to this sort of
talk, so the officials tried to raise
the "red scare" claiming the organ
izers of the union were all Com
muniStS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Illinois C.. p.
Wins Places
On State Ballot

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-With the
acceptance by State election au-
thorities of 26,931 signatures Of &C
credited Illinois voters on 1,140
nominating petitions, the Commu-
mist Party has brought to a success
full conclusion its drive to place a
State ticket in the field.
The petitions were accepted yes
terday by Governor Horner, his
Secretary of State and his State
Auditor following a conference with
Samuel Hammersmark, David Bel
thai and Morris Nackall at SPRING
field.
The acceptance of the petitions,
which gives renewed strength to
the leadership of the Communist
Party in making the Illinois cleo
tons a struggle for the most vital
immediate needs Of the States
workers and poor farmers, will give
the Party the following State slate:
Samuel Hammersmark for State
Treasurer, Romania Ferguson for
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Carl Lockner and LaVerne
Pruitt for Congressmen-at-Large,
and Peter Greenleaf, George Lee
and Samuel Lisset for Trustees of
the University of Illinois.
Petitions for candidates for the
State Legislature, for United States
Senate and for the House of Repre-
sentatives will be filed next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-20
Influence of C.. P. Seen
in New Movement
OF Workers
By Bill Dunno


The active leaders Of the union
organization movements in practic-
ally all industries and occupations
but especially in basic industries
formerly unorganized or with very
small and weak organization-in the
last year and a half, have not been
the upper stratum of the official A.
F. of L. leadership.
This has a direct and very i'm
portant bearing On the issues of the
structure of the A. F. of L. unions
and their tactics in the conflicts
with employers which will come be-
fore the 54th convention.
1t is probable that union mem
bership in the United States today
is close to the 100000 mark if the
Railway Rrotherhoods, T. U. U. L..
unions and the various independent
unions are included under the gen.
eral term, trade union movement.
100 Per Cent Rise
This figure can be only approx
innate. 1t maybe somewhat above
the actual membership or slightly
below it. But it is sufficiently &C
ourate to allow us to conclude that
the last two years have been an in
crease of about 100 per cent in union
membership. On the beginning of
1888 the membership of the A. F.
of L. unions and the Railway
Brotherhoods did not exceed $780,
600. Figures as of Aug. l, 1898, fur
nished by Secretary Morrison to
the 53rd Convention, and based on
per capita tax payments, showed
A. F. of L. membership to be 2,192,-
900. 1t was actually much lower
than this figure because of the Gus
tom of the larger unions of paying
per capita tax far in excess of mem
bership requirements in order to
maintain their voting strength in
the A. F. Of L. convention.
The Building Trades unions, whose
membership had reached over a
million in 1929, and which in the
early period of the crisis made up
practically half of the affiliate
membership, suffered great losses;
unemployment in the building
trades reached as high as IS per
cent with what amounted to the
almost complete disappearance of
the building and construction in
dustry with the continuation of the
crisis.
New Corps of Leaders
Hundreds of thousands of newly
organized workers in the decisive
industries are conscious of the fact
that they have been able to Or
ganize because of the development