davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-20

Japan at the naval conference will
consider nothing less than battle
fleet as big as any the United States
may build; no 5-5-3 ratio. IS
No American should object to that,
If Japan can afford it. 1t is not the
size of the fleet that counts. UnfOr-
tunate Spanish grandees in charge Of
the great Armada could testify to that,
after they met Elizabeth's small fleet
and big sea captains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-20

Also, there is the fact that if real
war started, above the clouds and
under water, every fighting nation
would hide its battleship targets out
of airplane sight, in safe. harbors;
many battleships or few would make
no difference. ID
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
HUELGA DE E EN-
ALABAMA

Birmingham, Ala, oct. s.
Al fracasar las negociaciones
entire obreros y patronos, la
huelga de la industrial carbone-
ra, que afecta a 1900 perso-
mas, ha entrado en- una seria
Ease. Hasta la fecha no Sc han
registrado actos de violencia.
w. E. Mitch, lp~residente de los
obreros, dice que la association
patronal quiere renovar ell con-
trato anterior; pero que Jos
huelguistas no pueden aceptar
tai estructura de salaries.
Demandan los mineros IN au
mento en- sus jornales, como 10
han dorado sus companeros de
otros estados.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
DOS PITCHERS
DOS POR LA LIGA AME
RICANA

Detroit, Octubre 3.-En la
reunion ANAL de la Liga Anne
ricana, verificada aqui bajo la
presidencia del comisionado
Lands, fueron reclamados ell
pitcher Harry Kelley, del Club
Atlanta, que gan6 % desafios y
perdi6 13 en- la Ultima tempo
rada, y R. w. Phebus, que gan6
Is y perdi6 10 para ell Chatta-
nooga, en- este ano.
Kelley ingresara en- los Atle-
ticos de Filadelfia Y Phebus en-
los Tigres de Detroit. Ademas
fueron reclamados otros cinco
jugadores que en- las pequenaS
ligas desempenan differences pc
siciones.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

das glorias.
Mario Cruz, que ash Sc llama
ba ell j6ven en- question, era un
'calavera en- ciernes, un conlquis-
tador incipiente, que, segdn de-
cha con cierto gracejo, dedica-
base al ramo de casadas, por-
que 10 considerable menos peli-
groso.
Lorenza era aun capaz de ms
pirar una passion, a pesar de sus
treinta y tantos amos, y aun-
que no ccnsta 81 Mario Sc ena-
moro verdaderamente de ella.
10 cierto fue que comenz6 a ha-
cerle la corte con una asiduidad
y una c~onstancia que no podian
menos que servirle de recomen-
daci6n para con la interesada.
L0renza. que hahia resistido
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
LA INDUSTRIAL ATACRA
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA
FALTA DE TRABAJO

New York, oct. 3.-.Poco des-
pues de haber declarado ell pre-
.;idente Roosevelt que la indus
tria privada toca crear traba-
10 cara los ciudadanos que no
10 tienen, C. l.. Bardo, presiden
e de la Association Nacional de
Manufacturers, declare que la
industrial sin demora atacara
al problema. LA industrial dia-
riamente facilita mas trabajo y
esta lista y ansiosa para ayu-
dar a resolver ell problema. Els
solo por la mayor actividad Y
Il empleo de mayor n1mero de
personals que la industria puede
presperar".
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Celebr6 una entrevista a So

Celebr6 una entrevista a So
las con Lorenza, y lie dijo:
Dye, querida; entire noso-
tros puede decirse TODD, sin que
medien nj enojo nj ofensa. Fla
do en- clio, vengo a decirte que
estas comprometiendote v estas
comprometiendc tn tranquili-
dad y tn porvenir, 10 cual es
aun peer. Vamos a YER: estas
en- reiacicnes con Mario Cruz,
/ Verdad? No me 10 niegues.
Ella nj neg6 nj afirm6. Limi-
t0se a sonreir.
-Pues tie prevengo,-prosi-
guio Morales,-que la cosa es
deilcada y expuesta a graves
contratlempos. va sc que, 81 He
ga ell case de I'm compromise,
Vendras q mi. diciendome;
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
D EPORTES
JOSE LUIS PRESENCE LA
DERROTA DE LOS TIGRES

80 wv cIO
Detroit, Octubre 3.-Con ST
esposa, cerca del banco de los
Cubs, ocrlp6 aver un palco el
gladiator negro Jose Luis, can
pe6n sin corona de la categoria
de peso complete. Cuando Al
Schacht, Ell actor George Raft
Y otras celebridades fueron a
buscarlo para jugar a los dados
en- broma, junto al puesto del
pitcher, Luis emiti6 un rotun-
do NO.
Ell future campe6n es 10 que
Sc llama un "joven serio" y este
p~robablemente influye mucho
en- ell respeto que ell p1blico tie
ne para el.
Luis trasladara su hogan a
Chicago, con ell fin de estar GER
ca de los centres del pugilismo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
PRACTICARON LAS
PANTERAS

Para ell partido del sabado,
con ell Fort Myers, practicaron
aver las Panteras del Institute
de Plant. Lamar Sara dice que
ell team eStara en- buenas con-
diciones para csc dia.
Empezara ell partido a las
tres de la tarde, en- Plant Field,
con Allen de arbitro, McEwen
de segundo arbitro. Olsen iefe
de Inca y Dalton de juez de
Los j6venes de Fort Myers "a
rribaran ell viernes por la no
che.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

Hablando de clio con Mora.
les, su consultor y confidente
deciale:
Greene: a Alexandra lie
quiero. Me case con el sin amor,
como sabes, y he llegado a que
rerle; pero con carino reposa-
de, sin arrebatos, sin vehemen-
cias; como So quiere a I'm her.
mano, a un amigo; como tie quie
70 a ii; nj mas nj menos.
"-iPobre A%lejandro!", pen
saba Enrique.
y este no basta.
i Claro que no!
-Yo necesito otra cosa...
10 que tn necesitas, bien 10
Sc yo; pero guardate de buscar-
10. TIE arrepentiras luego...
i Juicio, LOrenza, iuicio! iva
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
DEPENDENCE "a SU Ma
DIRE MATO A SU PADRE

Madrid, oct. s. &arsini
Cage Alfonso, un j6ven de 81,
amos, pato a su padre Juan Ga
go Calvo, dandole una tremen-
da punalada, lporque este rama
con Tulsa Alfonso Garci, la Ma
Ere del parricida.
E9 cuchillo con que cometj6 ell
crimen Sc 10 entreg6 una IA, LA
mazda Teresa, que Sc mezcl6 en-
la pendencia.
Green las autoridades que la
tia indujo al j6ven a darle muer
tie a SUI padre, diciendole que asi
protegeria la vida de SUI madre.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
CAPITULO "
DOnde Sc Gerd que Morales
SeTV$3 para TODD

Sofa, y sin ell calorcillo del a
NOR, Lorenza no hallaba atrac-
tivos a la vida.
En- un principle h~alagaronla
ell lujo, la libertad y ell poder de-
cir: "Soy casada'; pero luego
TODD aquello la aburri6, empu-
ell aburrimiento a la tor
tuosa senda del adulterio, sin
que bastasen para contenerla ell
respeto y Ia consideration que
debia a su marido.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
LIE MATO UN MADERO QUE
LIE CAYO ENCIMA

Cuando supervisaba aver la
faena de cargar ell vapor Colo
RADIO, en- los muelles de Mallo-
ry, lie cay6 encima un madero
al empleado Clyde E. Purdy, de
So amos, vecino de la casa n1-
nero 1906 de la avenida Flori-
da, fracturandole ell craneo. Po-
co despues fallecfa en- ell hospi-
al municipal.
Ell madero Sc desliz6 de la
lingada y lie pogo en- la parte
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Sc ORDENO PAGAR A LOS
JUICES DE PINELLAS

Tallahassee, oct. 3.-La off
Gina del Intervention del estado
mando aver a los jueces de la
eorte del circuito del condado
de Pinellas, los sueldos de tres
meses que Sc lie sadeudaban. E.
SOS sueldos no Sc pagaron mien-
tras la corte suprema decidia
TN litigio planteado por ell juez
John u. Bird.
En- ell future esoS sueldos Sc
abonaran mensualmente.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
JUGARAN LOS TERRIERS
EN- SARASOTA

Manana por la noche, en- Sa-
rasota, los Terriers del Institu-
to Hillsborough, con Willard
John1cn al frente, jugaran con
los Sailors de esa ciudad.
johnson Sc oponia a que al
partido Sc jugase por la noche j;
pero al fin decide transigir.
FL incidente qued6 soluciona
do amigablemente despues de
una conversation telef6nisa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

ria que ayez%lcanzarS gEe
los Tigres ha elevado a los Cubs
a la c~ategoria de favoritos en-
~ apuestas, en- proportion de
10 a 13.
Estuvo lloviendo durante la
noche y la oficina metereol6gi-
ca local pronostica lluvia y frio
para hoy. ST ell juego no Sc efec
tuase, Sc verificara manana
viernes.
Mike Cochrane ha escogido
como lanzador para hoy, seg1n
Sc dice, a Tommy Bridges. Char
les Grim utilizara a Charley
Root.
Cast todos los expertos con :
1ienen en- asegurar que Bridges
3 ell pitcher del Chicago mas
ificil de veneer.
Pagaron aver sus entradas
'or %presenciar ell d~esafio, 1891
ersonas, que dejaron en- las ia
uiIlas $145, 432.
Corresponds a los ~iugadores
e este primer juego, 74,170.32.
'arte del comisionado Lands,
;21,814.08; para los clubs de la
Liga, $49, 446.22.
Estimase que en- ell dia de
aver Sc apostaron, oficialmen-
e, mas de $250,0O0.
Los Cubs festejaron SUI pri :
ner triunfo con ruidosas demos
traciones que encabezaron ell pit
cher Tex Carleton, ell director
Grimm, Herman, Galan y
Lindstrom.
Grimm lie estrech6 la mano
! K@ az s~S sE .,a~
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
a otras tentaciones, sucumhi6

a otras tentaciones, sucumhi6
a aquella.
5Por que?
Morales no Sc 10 explicaba, a
pesar de su experienced; pero
ella 81.
Porque encontraba en- Mario
la fogosidad que deseaba, la We
hemencia necesaria para excl
tar sus ultimas pasiones, prom
tas a e%xtinguirse en- los prime
ros limites de la vejez.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
~PERIODISTA
CULPABLE DE LIBELO

Ciudad Panama, oct. 3.-Un
jurado federal en- la iona del Ca
nal de Panama, declare aver
culpable de libelo al periodista
Nelson Roosevelt, director del
periodico Panama American.
Public6 Nelson un articulo cri-
ticando las condolences existen-
ties en- Fort Clayton. Sera sem
tenciadO ell viernes. LIE acus6 ell
mayor general Harold B. Fiske.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
FL ALCALDE CHANCEY SA
Lilo PARA TALLAHASSEE

Nstici6n de las autoridades
|e la PWA en- Tallahassee, que
iesean discutir con el la inver-
SON de les $200,O0 destinados
al hospital municipal, sali6 aver
rara la capital del estado a al
calde Chancey. Va en- compania
del alca)de ell arquiteto M. Leo
Elliott, perteneiente a la junta
de. gobierno del hospital.
Ell lunes Sc a. rob6 en- Wash
ingt2n la situacion de los fon-
dos .necesarios.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
SUS HE2MANOS LIE DIE
RON UNA PALIZA


Cuenca, oct. 3.-Enfadados
porque sus padres habian dicta-
o un testimonio mejorando a
u hermana Angela, de Is amos,
os hermanos Jose Y Donate Nc
emo, vecinos de Belmonte, lie
;ropinaron una paliza a la mu-
hacha, lesionandola gravemen-
tie.
Donate, al decir de les veci-
los, sujet6 a la Angela mien-
.ras Jose la maltrataba.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

yes: to 10 aconsejo yo, que fui
siempre TN locot
Ella hacfa un encantador
mohfn de enojo al verse contra
riada, y aqui acababan las con-
fidencias.
Enrique deciase:
"-Caera y necesitara de mi,
que es 10 que me convene; pc
TO nunca podra decir que la he
empujado para que caiga.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

Fij6se Morales en- que empe-
zaca a>,2irar en- torno de Loren
"a, como la mariposa en- torno
de la luz, uno de los j6venes de
la nueva hornada, como Ell de-
cia, future eNulo de sus pasa-
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
VICTORIA DEL CAMPEON
DE JAMAICA

Georgetown, Guayana Ingle
81, Octubre 3.-Jack Hawthor-
ne, ell campe6n jamaiquino del
peso complete ligero, que dice
ser ell campe6n de las midas DC
cidentales, puso a dormir a Ok
ley Agard, en- Ell segundo asal-
to-.
Pesaba Agard 1T libras v 81
vencedor Hawthorne, 1873.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
O. MAHONEY
CON SAVOLDI

New York, Octubre Bel
campe6n de luchas, irlandes Dan
O'Mahoney, defendera su titu-
10, Ell venidero lunes por la no
che, contra ice Savoldi. Tendra
lugar ell match en- ell Madison
Square Garden.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
PRACTICE AVER Ell ONCE
DE LA ~UNIVERSIDAD DE
TAMPA

Los espartanos de la Univer-
sidad de Tampa practicaron
aver bajo la direction de los
coaches" George Straus y John
Edison. Contra los jugadores
de la Defensive Sc agruparon los
de la ofensiva.
Crockett Farnell volvi6 a las
practicas aver. Ed Means rotor
nara hoy.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
III

Enrique presinti6 ell peligro
Y crey6 deber suyo prevenirse-
% a su amiga.
Aquells lie daba cierta autori-
cierto prestigio.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

Alfredo Gonzalez, %, y Lilly
R. Militello, 21; Jose 7. Crosby,
81, Y Vernon L. Thompson, 81
H. D. Overstreet, %, y Luisa
Blackshear, 10.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

Barcelona, oct. 3.-Un cd
jo de guerra conden6 al sepa
tista catalan Ernesto Esp
a quien Sc 6etuvo cuando
caba unos paaquines subv
vos en- la calle de Moncada\
rific6 ell Aresto y aeus6 az
ciudadano ell teniente Sola
del grupo Accion Ciudada
Dos individuos que acom
ban a Espeitx no pu
detenidos.
Sostuvo ell fiscal drrsM
juicio que Sc tratsban de un dS
hto de excitaci6n a la rebellion.
en- contra de la R~epGblica.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

\ New York, OctnSse LPara
gasajar al team" americana
aiedrez, que venci6 en- ell tor
pterAacional de Polonia, ,e
lara un banluete en- ell Mar
Chess Club, en- eli n1mero
q de Park Avenue. Los home
son Frank j. Marshall
champion de los Estados Uni
doS Reuben Fine, Abraham
Arthur w. Dake e Is
rael A. Korowitz.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03
Folletin No. 293
La Gaceta
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

a salir de algun apuro, y enton-
ces me protegera, no va solo
por gratitud y por miedo CO.
mo hasta ahora, sine por nece-
sidad.
Y no sc llev6 chased.
Sus presunciones Sc cum
plieron en- todas sus parties, CO.
mo vamos a yer inmediatamen
te.
La gaceta., 1935-10-03

dtJaf d los llgfeS en-
ninguna carrera.
"EXcelente pitching-le
Grimm. Volviendose a los d
teros les asegur6: Usta
tcdos caballeros, peri
balleros.
Demaree ayudo al pA
to de su club con un I
%"jonron,'. Descar26 ELY h.
gular en- Ell noveno inniM Har.
nett, q notable catcher, &udt
a la victoria con dos hits. Dis.
pararon un hit cada un0, Galan
ILindStrom y Jurgess.
Visit6 ell camerino de 10:
Cubs el vicepresidente de los
Cardenales, Branch Hickey
Iquien lie echo IN brazo por en-.
cima al catcher Harnett, lie llevt
a una esquina y platic6 con e
varios minutes.
BESIDE Tn palco presenci6 e
desafio Mr.. Henry Ford, er
ccmpania de su espcsa. Cercs
del banco de los Cubs tonic a.
Isiento, en- un palc9, ell dueno de
club, Phillip K. Wrigley y ST
esposa.
Babe Ruth, vistiendo de car.
melita, con un clavel blanco er
la solaIpa y un gran puro en- Il
boca observe ell desafio desde Il
tribuna de la prensa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY p. 1885
The Hearings on III. r. 1927

THE hearings on the Workers Unem-
l ployment, Old Age and Social Insur-
ance Bill. H. R. 1927, will end Thursday.
At the conclusion of the hearings, the
House Committee on Labor must either
report the bill out of committee and onto
the floor of Congress for vote, or the
Workers Bill is automatically killed in
committee.
Thus far. five members of the COM
mittee, Representatives Lundeen, Con-
merry. Dunn, Marcantonio and Lesinski,
have signifed their intention of voting for
the Workers Bill. At least seven more
will be necessary.
The National Joint Action Committee
for Genuine Unemployment Insurance has
called upon all workers and their organi-
cations to send resolutions to the members
of the committee demanding favorable
vote
These are: Representatives Mary 7.
Norton, New Jersey; Glen Griswold, In
diana; Charles Truax, Ohio; James Gildea,
Pennsylvania, J. H. Eagle, Texas; Jen-
nings Randolph, West Virginia; Robert
Ramspeck. Georgia; Kent Keller, Illinois;
Reuben Wood, Missouri; Marcellus Evans,
New York; Subert Dunn, Mississippi;
Richard WEIGH, California Fred Hartley,
Jr, New Jersey; William Lamberston,
Kansas; Clifford Hope, Kansas, and George
Snyder, Wisconsin.
Make these Representatives know of
the support that has been rolled up behind
the Workers Bill H. r. 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Fight Fascist Bill!

THE Washington State Assembly has
just passed bill which strikes at the
very roots of the civil rights of the vast
toiling majority of the American people
Sponsored by the banker heads of the
American Legion, the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, the pro-Fascist Hearst press
and other reactionary groups, the bill
would bar from the election ballots the
Communist Party and such minority par
ties as might refuse to pledge support to
the existing system of mass unemploy-
ment and suffering, of wage cuts and at
tacks on the unions, of lynching and jim
crow oppression of the Negro people.
This bill is sinister warning of the
drive to fascism in this country. 1t is
blow at independent political action by the
working class 1t aims to strengthen the
political power of the exploiters of labor.
Directed particularly against the Commu-
nists, as the most advanced, militant and
devoted section of the working class, the
bill is designed as a model for national
onslaught on the rights of the working
class
The reactionary groups of the State of
Washington have modified their forces
to rush this fascist measure through the
State Senate The working class must
answer with mighty counter mobiliza-
ton. Every Socialist worker, every A. f.
of L. member and local, every workers or
ganization should flood the Washington
State Senate, Olympia, Wash, with pro-
tests against this measure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
A Lower Wage Scheme

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, in his works
BILL is trying to enforce a starvation
minimum wage averaging $50 per month.
The average" wage, provision allows
loop-hole for an even lower wage.
If the works bill" of Roosevelt goes
into effect, it will go long way towards
aiding the employers wage-slashing drive
which is now being put over by Roosevelt,
The demand of the A. F. of L. Execu-
tive Council for prevailing" wage on
work relief jobs instead of the works
BILL" (wage of $4,000, is not the demand
that labor should put up against the wage
cutting bill What does the prevailing"
wage mean. In the South, in some indus
tries, prevailing wages are well below
the $4,000 month scale proposed
It is high time that the A. F. of L.
leadership launched the campaign, not for
prevailing" wages, but for UNION wages
and conditions. Every A. F. of L. local
should protest against the Roosevelt wage
cutting Works bill, and demand union
wages on all work relief and in all private
industry as WE'LL
Every A. F. of L. local should demand
that the A. F. of L. Executive Council
launch an immediate drive to organize the
unorganized workers into the A. F. of L.
and prepare strikes for the demands of
the workers. Demand union conditions
and union recognition on all government
and private Jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Sees Historic Parallel
In Lincoln Quotation
Detroit. Mich.

DCU4C4Us N44I11s
Comrade Editor
want to add my bit of praise for
the vast improvement shown in the
past few months in the Daily
Worker. I have especially recently
enjoyed reading Letters from Read
ers. I noticed one letter which
maintained that we should make
use of our own revolutionary back
ground through quotations from
American figures, and in other ways.
came across this quotation
from Lincoln in a footnote on Page
105 of Londons The Iron Heel"
which think could be used in our
columns.
II see in the near future crisis
approaching that unnerves me and
causes me to tremble for the safety
of my country Corporations
have been enthroned, an era of
corruption in high places will fol-
low, and the money power of the
country will endeavor to prolong its
reign by working upon the preju-
dices of the people until the Wealth
is aggregated in few hands and
the Republic is destroyed"
This seems to present what is oc-
curing at the present time, the
money power instilling nationalist
prejudices in the people to enthrone
fascism and destroy all vestiges of
democratic rights. r. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
He Speaks for Hearst

HEARST, in his frenzied lying about the
- Soviet Union, has an ally, or, shall we
say, competitor, in the person of one
Raphael Abramowitch, leading represen-
tative of the Second (Socialist) Inter
national
This person is now in this country, es-
peclally imported to make a tour before
working class audiences, to spill his fan
tastic and vicious lies about the Workers
Fatherland
This man is nothing more nor less than
a professional counter-revolutionary plot
ter His name occurred again and again
IN the 1880 trials of the Mensheviks in the
y. s. S. R. who we're caught red-handed
Wrecklng Socialist property belonging to
the Russian working class.
Let every Socialist worker remember
that the hateful murderer who killed Com.
rade kirov got his support from just such
groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12

tests were dragged out of their homes at
dawn last Thursday. The United States
District Attorney has threatened drastic
sentences. simultaneously with the last
arrests, law was introduced in the State
Senate to outlaw the Communist Party.
Protests against the original arrests
and the falling of the other twelve should
Immediately flood the office of the District
Attorney, w. c. Lewis, at Oklahoma City,
Okla, and the trial Judge Edward ].
Vaught, Federal Circuit Court.
Answer this threat against the most
elementary civil rights of the workers
Send protests from every organization
at once
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Articles on Hearst Bring
Enthusiastic Comment
New York, N. Y.

new YORK, N. Z
Conrade Editor:
There are many workers who are
sympathetic to the Communist
movement. but yet do not buy the
Daily Worker. To introduce the
new Hearst series to these workers,
I clipped the first article out of the
Daily" and gave it to fourteen
different workers to read. The re-
Spouse of these workers to the ar
ticle was very encouraging, and I
am sure that most OF them will
purchase the Daily" in order to
follow up this interesting expose.
Today, I saw a most encouraging
sight. While witnessing the March
of Events at our local theatre,
Hearst's picture was flashed upon
the screen and he was roundly
booed and Kissed by the vast major
ity of the audience.
After the completion of the
Hearst series, believe it would be
a good idea to issue a penny pamph-
let on Hearst's despicable career.
The cartoon by Suvanto showing
Hearst in the framework of rats
could be used on the front cover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
The Tobacco Code

president ROOSEVELT has just
struck another blow at the workers
by signing the tobacco code which allows
a minimum wage of twenty-five cents an
hour He tried to cover up this wage
cutting act by calling for another of his
famous Investigation" of conditions in
the industry.
Roosevelt is following a consistent
policy of attacking labor, cutting wages
and smashing unions. He signed the anti
labor auto code with its open shop merit
clause. He is trying to cut wages on work
relief
The signing of the tobacco code, which
is an attack on labor from beginning to
end, is one more step in the union-smash-
ing campaign of Roosevelt, being pushed
through on behalf of the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
The Steel Situation

BEGINNING this Saturday, an impor-
" tant series of four articles on the
present situation in the steel industry will
start in the Daily Worker,
Written by NJ j. Olgin, author of the
well-known pamphlet "Why Communism"
these articles will discuss in detail the
highly important developments now TAX
ing place in the steel union (Amalgamated
Association), the fight against Tighe, and
the various paths now open to the steel
workers in their fight against the Steel
Trust
All readers are urged to make sure
that they get their Daily Worker and this
series on steel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-12
Answer With More Protests!

THE Invocation of Federal law, "ob-
1 structing legal procedure" in Okla
homa City, under count that carries a
long prison sentence, after hundreds of
workers throughout the country had pro-
tested the arrest of eighteen workers who
were seized after a march to a relief sta
ton, is a challenge hurled at the face of
every workers organization.
In Oklahoma City, eighteen unem-
ployed workers were arrested last May.
Before they came Up for trial on a charge
which carries long prison term tbo naiIv
Worker and other publications allod for
protests to the Federal Judge Twelve
persons in Oklahoma City whok at no