davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
LAS ~INUNDACIONES HAN
CO&ADO LA VIDA A 81
Personals

Washington, Julio IL Las
lnundaciones han coetado la vi
.da a 81 personals, en- cinc0 Es-
tados, siendo mayor ell nd&lero
de Vfctimas en- la parte alta del
Estado de New York. NADIA Sc
sabe todavia del paradero de
seis personals, que Sc cree han
sido arrastradas por ell aqua.
Mas de 5000 personals Sc han
|quedado sin albergue y los da-
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
CON LOS GUANTES

Kid Leonard, de East Moline,
H., perdi6 ell fallo de los jueces
EN- un combate verificado en-
Chicago, teniendo de rival "a
|Gebe Stanley, de Detroit. Los
dos gladiadores pesaban 100 IL
bras cada uno.
ALA en- Miami Beach, Fran
'kie Hughes, de Clinton, India
ma, derrot6 a Tommy Romano,
de Cleveland. Mickey Dugan
venci6 por Ipunt2s al corpulen-
to Benny O'Dell.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
.dicos han aSegurado que es i'm.
possible.

Sigui0 la hermana Ihablando
a la loca, la cual respondiale
.unaS veceS y callaba otras.
Sus reapuestas eran en- oca-
STONES incoherentes y en- ocasio
mes ra2onables.
Habia momentos en- los que
pareeia como 81 su raz6n pug
nase por romper las sombras
que Ia rodeaban,
Entonces mir9ba con intensa
FLEA a su interlocutora, cual
81 comprerdiese 10 que esta lie
decia; per0 ~aquellos rapidos des
telIos de lucidez eran muy bre-
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
EN- BOSTON Ell
CABktLo BoxTHoRN

Boston, Julio 11.--Mas de
$4,000 personas presenciaron a
yer e triunfo, en- esta pista de
100000 del potR Boxthorn,
propiedsd VI &C. Bradley,
que gan6 Ta bolsa de $4,000.
-xthorn lego a la meta con
un largo de ventaja sobre su
m&secercano opcnente, Barca-
role, de ]. B. Partridge. Ell jo-
lckey y la montura pesaban 1O8
libras.
Durante Ell dia Sc apostaron
S4l9, 479, unaam arca para una
pista de ,Nue5i6n nglaterra.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

VENDEDORES DE C
RIOS para poIizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men,
SCALES. De SO a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es.
criban a sol HiIdebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

algo que era 70 hnico que tenia
el privilegio de impresionar Ia
mente traStornada de la loca.
Sc refiere a su esposo,-
pens6;-y oyendola diriase que
su marido pasa Ipor muerto Y
vive. Els extrano! ST yo pudie-
Sc fijay su raz6n un instante,
solo un ~instante..."
Qued6se p~ensatiya, Y de prom
TO dijo como quien encuentra,
al fin, 10 que buscaba:
Use acuerda listed mucho
de Lolin?
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
Folletin No. 223
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Marta la miro con asombro.
Sus palabras no eran tan in
coherentes como solian serlo.
HaSta guardaban cierta rela-
ci6n con 10 que ella habia habla-
do.
- Infeliz!-pens6 Ia her
acknowledgements, aGnque, va
gamente, sus pasadas penalida-
des..."
Y murmur6. hablando consi-
go misma:
isl Dios hiciese que reco-
brase la raz6n!.,. Pero los me-
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Berlin, julio 11.-Aunque eli
empresario Walter Rothenburg,
de Hamiburgo, prepare una pc
lea ehtraSfax Schmeling y B2F
" pienss< rrecerlae en- trn ~r
dan, ell veweedor de Eulino u
Ieadun estudia una oferta para
Icruzar ell mar y pelear con los
EHtados Unidos con Ell negro
jose Lui9>
Joe Jacobs. ell director de
'Schmeling, anurci6 aver que los
informes dadOs a los peri6dicos
sobre IA nelea en- Amsterdam nc
,tienen base. Con el fin de pro
bar su punto Jacobs do a la pu
Iblicidad IN despacho de la Ma
Olson Square Garden, de New
York, diciendo no ihaber certe-
"a sobre 81 Baer paleara en- SEN
pero que en- tai CT
,tienen la palabra del hebreo Z
que peleara bajo su direction o
no peleara. Schmeling ha pedi-
do mas tempo para ~resolver 81
aceptara IA proposition con Luis
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Warneke empez5 a lamar
90 rel Chicago y fue retirad2,
1lstituy6nGole Root, que domi-
70 a los Braves.
Boston &c, Oh re; Chicago &c
1Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

cOndad0, oeVoIV4DAp
pa ba4 la custodia c@oen'
do Jolly. Falta ahora p66tt az
.sar eIscusrto evadido, Oliver
IBctel, que cumplia c9ndena de
10 meses, por ,aurto. O2ina ell
iefe de diputados ,Hatton que
pronto caera Hectel en- su po-
der.
Los cuatro Sc marcharon de
Tampa en- un autom6viI que ro-
baron.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

Fl recursO produjo el efecto
apetecido.
AL DIR ell nombre de su hija,
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

de adversario. Ell pugil aIeman
Sc exp0ne nuevamente a una
reaction por motivos raciAes.
julius Streicher, un lider ma
ri Y ~prominente anti-semita, re-
a un negro
|luehadorr del torneo de Nuren-
berg, alegando c'-e solo los aria
n2s eran eleg%les Y que no po-
Ifosn eNponed5e a &rrotas a ma
hros de no-ahclr85
Para la mayor parte de JOS E2
zis 81 Schmeling batiese a Luis
no habrfa proDlema de raza
pero 81 resultase vencido pudie-
ra perdef ia popularidad que
Iahora tiene.
No obstante ell nuevo ektusias
mo por el boxeo, los encuentr;S
no dan 81 resultad0 monetario
Ique Sc calcula.
Muy POGO Sc DYE en- estos dias
de Ia affirmation de q. ell centric
del boxeo iba a pasar de Anne
RIGA a Europa.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11

a la Srta. Sonia Graf, de Ale
mania, econ la defensa eslava.
Durara Ell Congress- hasta el
Idia 20 de este Ves Y 10 patroci-
ma el alcalde f,esba poblacion.
otros de II jugsd9Ses son
Prins, MenohI, Woou, lvaH9f.
Kitto y Klein
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
LIGA NACTONAL

81 acher .leak6 aver 81
II victoria, derrotando a los P
ratas. Solo pldieron pegarIe :
hits, contra Is de ~7es
roS &c clubs. "a EinNfas
New York 1oc, 15h;~i0n del
burgh &c, 5h, 2e.
Jagando de nocAe los Rojos
de Cincinnati venejercn aver :
Acs Dodgers, prssenciando e.
desafio cerca de 10000 parzo-
ms. Alfonso Lopez fue<a Tel
al bate y no Peep de "hit".Hre:
pitchers del Brooklyn fJkron
vapulcados.
Brooklyn q, Oh, 2e; Ciscin.
matt 15c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
SchmeLng esta pesando la oferta que
Sc lie ha hecho para pelear con Lui:

liz 1l.-Aunque elNe adversario. Ell pdgil alemal
La gaceta., 1935-07-11
| nos llega
| total del
~ Maj
nj PRo&AGRD DE RADlS

Hsti6n de clearwater y e
ma N~acional: 5:l5, ,orgreStv
e Meyer; $3.50, noticias; 5:45,
lowell Thomas; 500, Amos y
caApdy; s:l( My y Gus; ZOO
pIdamilia'de hom6re; 7:30,
de Crystal; $40, banda
91o>@Hits y Bits;
Ia no- as Fe historic; 10 100
o.atnrb ~ sBeSte; 1890, or
visno oua leXarty, II 100, orques
na4 ~ MI 80, drama.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Drive for Alimony.
Russia is rounding up slimony-
dodgers. D.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
PIONEER u. S. WOMAN
MISSIONARY HONORED
Tablet Erected at Birthplace Of
Henrietta H. Shuck in
Virginia.

Special Dspa tch to The Star
KILMARNOCK, Va. June 3-An
historical marker. commemorative the
birthplace of Henrietta Hall Shuck.
first American woman missionary n
China. was erected in Kilmarnock last
week by the Virginia Commission on
Conservation and Development.
The marker is placed BY the side OF
the highway In front Of the home Of
w A. Eubank the home in which Col
Addison Hall lived. The inscription
Is as follows,
First American woman missionary
TO China.
Here was born October %. 1917.
Henrietta Hall. daughter of Col. Ad-
olson Hall, first American woman mis-
Sionary 10 China. She married Rev
j. Lewis ShuCk and was sent with him
to China by the Baptist Board of
Foreign Missions, arriving there in
September 1896 She died at Hong
kong November 27. 1894"
Evening star., 1935-06-03

there is no certainty the guild will be
granted charter.
Broun is president Of the guild,
which will open its national convention
today.
He said the question of an interna-
tional charter has not been discussed
with A. F. Of L. leaders. The guild
convention will take up the question Of
affiliation, but the issue will be decided
by referendum among all guild units.
Broun declared he had been assured
privately by "one publisher" that II the
guild does affiliate, there will be a
vigorous drive against it by the pub
fishers on the ground that the freedom
Evening star., 1935-06-03
GRADUATES HEAR
CLASS SERMONS
Services Held at Naval
Academy, st. Johns, ST.
Joseph's and Notre Dame.
y. the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
Exhortations designed to foster a
desire TO make the best Of ones char
scter, citizenship and talents were
left today with the graduating classes
OF four colleges in Maryland.
The admonitions voiced in Sundays
baccalaureate sermons ranged from a
plea for preservation of the ideals Of
. womanhood to the perpetuity of the
traditions of the Navy.
. The sermons were heard by the
graduating classes of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. ST. JoSephs College
at Emmitsburg. Notre Dame College
. at Baltimore and St. Johns College
. at Annapolis.
. Capt. Evans Is Speaker.
E Capt. Sydney X Evans. chief OF the
Chaplains Corps of the Navy spoke
to the senior midshlpmen as they
gathered for the last time in the
. Academy Chapel.
. Our country knoWs that every
graduate of this academy is a man
svmmetrically trained. and expects
him to be generally and particularly
competent. ready for efficient service.
The real Naval Academy is in
visible. thing of spirit. with its
ideals and traditions. Her
.ons have provided her title as
Mother of Men'-All reverence for
ever 10 every name upon the Nays
roll Of honor
The "saddest of the drastic trans
formations in this era of new moral
jty has been the forSaklng
of uomanhood of the niche OF lowell
ness sculptlred for it BY the hand Of
Cod" Rev. James P Hanrahan of
Albany. N Y. told the 33 Young
women graduates al Mount St.
Joseph's
Character Held Need.
The % graduates of Nore Dame
were told bv Rev. Cletus Malloy, c. P,
that the greatest need OF the world
today is a high type of Womanly
character"
Your contribution to the present
dsv will be to wear the crown OF
womanhood as something noble,
grand and good"
The st. JOnn graduates lea! u NJ
Edward D Johnston of Annapolis
plead for a balanced thought-a COM
b,ned conServatve-c critical outlook.
1T is vital that there should De.
in moral and religion. in education
and in economics. in church and in
state. free play for ideas.
Better it is to have mistakes than
IN he cramped bv the limitations of
sny one system
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Gasoline Blast Fatal.

PARIS. June 3 P).-One person
was killed and dozens we're taken 10
hospitals suffering from burns esrlv
yesterday when a gasoline truck ex-
plOded on a quay beside the Seine.
Flames shot seven stories. A man
sleeping in a third-foor apartment
was burned To death by flames which
entered the open window.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
GUILD TO CONSIDER
A. F. OF L. APPLICATION
Broun, However, Sees No Ger
tainty Charter Will Be
Granted.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June ST the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild decides tn affili-
ate with the American Federation Of
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Card Party Tonight.

BALISTON. Va. June 3 ,Specia).
A benefit card party will be given
by The members of the Parent-Teacher
Association of Stonewall Jackson
School at the Bon Air Community
House tonight.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

OF the press must BE- saved"
He added that we can reply" bv
pointing to the existence Of the British
Union OF Journalists and the Inerna-
tional Typographical Union.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Comedy to Be Presented.

BALLSTON Va June Special .--
"Quack, Quack' musical comedy.
will be given bv the members of the
CheeriO Circle OF Mount Ollvet Meth
Odist Protestant Church at the church
Eri6n, o. -nnnitAr.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
j. s. SEXES DAVIS,
BREMER K|DNAPER
Pleads Guilty in Chicago,
Eliminated in Tacoma
Boys Ransom.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Campbell. in an Atlantic City hotel
by local police Karpis and Campbell
shot their way to freedom at that
time.
Davis Has Long Record.
Karpis is the last important fugi-
tive of the gang which did the actual
kidnapping of Bremen. Several al
legged "aiders and abettors" are being
sought.
Davis has a long criminal record,
his crimes ranging from larceny to
murder and kidnapping. He escaped
from the Oklahoma State Penitentiary
at McAleSter in 1928. after serving
two years of a life sentence for MUIR
der. but was reca ptured several weeks
later and returned. Arthur Barker.
sentenced for the same murder, was
paroled in 1882. and Davis was
granted leave of absence" two months
later. He failed to return after ex-
piration OF the leave and has been
listed as a fugitive since then.
PLEADS GUILTY QUIETLY.
Sentence Deferred. but May Be Passed
Friday or Saturday.
ST PAUL. June 3 LP).-Volney
Davis. 80. considered by police one
of the most dangerous members OF
the Barker-Karpis gang. pleaded
guilty here today TO a part in the
100000 kidnapping Of Edward G.
Bremen, ST Paul banker
Davis formally admitted his guilt
a few hours after he had been brought
to the Twin Cities by plane under
a heavy guard of special agents of the
Department Of Justice His capture
he was seized Saturday in Chicago
had been announced only few min
uteS before.
DAVIS was srraigned before Federal
Judge M M joyce, in the same
Federal court room where one of
Davis chiefs. Arthur Doc Barker
was convicted a few weeks ago of
engineering the Bremen kidnapping.
Barker received a life sentence
When the Judge read the Bremer
case indictment, which charged Davis
with writing the ransom notes while
the banker was prisoner. Davis said
quietly:
Guilty"
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
BRITAIN, ITALY
RUSH BASES

LONDON, Nov. 4 (U.S0.-Italy's
feverish activity in fortifying the
tiny volcanic island Of Pantel-
leria in the midst of Britain's sea
lane through the Mediterranean
has caused British naval strate-
gists to look to Alexandria, Egypt,
as their great British naval base
in the event of a Mediterranean
conflict, it was revealed today.
Two things may be definitely
stated as certain: first, Malta
has been permanently abandoned
as Britain's eastern Mediterranean
base and secondly, British naval
authorities are quietly comparing
the facilities Of Alexandria, Haifa
and Cyprus.
In all Of this, historic Pantel-
leria plays a great part. This
italian possession, As square miles
in area, lies 81 miles southwest of
the lowest point in Sicily and A
miles east of the African Coast
and dominates the British Empire
sea route to Egypt, India, and
the Far East to an embarrassing
extent.
BY making Pantelleria the cen
ter of a mine or submarine barri-
cade across the Mediterranean be-
tween Sicily and the African
Coast, Mussolini, some naval
strategists maintain, could force
British ships to go around the
Cape Of Good Hope to reach Alden
in more than twice the seven days
now required to traverse the Medi-
terranean, Suez Canal, and Red
Sea from Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
GIFT OF ENVOY
AIDS HALLE

LONDON, Nov. 4 U.N.S0.
Halle Selassie's war chest is heav-
Ter by $500 today, according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Adds
Ababa.
At a banquet of raw meat and
other AbySsinian delicacies given
last night in the imperial palace,
Teckla Hawariat, returning Ethi-
opian delegate from Geneva and
guest of honor, responded to
greetings by arising and dramati-
cally declaring. everyone must
give his all for his nation"
He thereupon flung a wad of
French banknotes towards the EN-
peror.
There is my contribution" he
said.
Hawariat gave a detailed expla-
nation of the political situation at
Geneva regarding sanctions and
told the Ethiopian leaders to pur-
sue dilatory tactics as the best
chance of success.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
GIRLS SUICIDE
LETTER HOLDS
BROKER

An eight-page letter written to
the District Attorney by Mrs.
Leona Epstein, 28-year-old widow,
shortly before she was found dead
yesterday following an explosion
in her gas-filled apartment, was
being studied by police today.
Police said the letter accused
o Washington broker Of irregu.
laritieS in stock transactions.
Meanwhile police were holding
Irwin Lowengrub, 80. year old
broker in whose apartment Mrs.
Epstein lived, for questioning in
connection with her death.
Neighbors had been given to
understand that the two were
cousins, but the police deny this
relationship. The dead woman
lived for some time with Mr..
Lowengrub and an unidentified
man in the apartment at Rodman
Street and Connecticut Avenue
Northwest.
Note Revealed Letter
Following the explosion, police
found a suicide note in the apart
ment, disclosing that the long
letter had been mailed to the
District Attorney. The letter ar
rived in this mornings mail. and
was Immediately turned over to
members of the homicide squad
Investigating the case.
Coroner Macdonald issued a
certificate of suicide.
Gas sweeping into the apart
ment from an open Jet on the
kitchen stove apparently was
ignited by a spark from the motor
Of an electric refrigerator, blow
ing out two walls Of the apart
ment, and breaking dozens of
windows in the neighborhood.
Lowengrub walked into police
headquarters voluntarily today,
police said.
Inspector Frank S. w. Burke
said he was convinced the woman
committed suicide, but desired to
"clear up certain angles of the
case" before marking it closed.
Fails to Find Job
Mrs. Epstein came here from
PaSsaic, N. j., about a month ago.
Police said she became respondent
when she failed to find work here.
An autopsy at the District
Morgue yesterday revealed that
the woman died from asphyxia-
ton.
According to Coroner A. Magru-
der Macdonald, Mrs. Epstein died
before the explosion. The body
bore only two bruises and her
hair and part of the silk night
gown in which she was found were
slightly singed by the flames
which broke out after the ex-
ploSion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Circulating Art

INGTON, vt. G.N.S0.
Borrowing the idea from circulat-
ing libraries, the Fleming Museum
of the University of Vermont in
augurated a circulating gallery of
portable pictures which will be
loaned to art association members
for 30-day periods.
The pictures in the gallery all
have been exhibited in the Grand
Central Galleries in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
London Times Changes

LONDON.-The London Times
literary supplement appeared Sat
urday in a new and enlarged form,
illustrated for the first time with
wood cuts and lin edrawings.
The weeks leading article is on
the centenary of the birth of
Emile Gaboriau. showing the in
fluence that pioneer of mystery
fiction had on detective stories Of
today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Veteran Stage Star
Buried Tomorrow

NORWALK, Conn.,, Nov. 4
G.N.S0-Moffat Johnson, 49,
year-old stage star who died in
Norwalk General Hospital yester-
day following an appendectomy,
will be buried at Westport to-
morrow, friends said today.
Mr.. Johnson's most recent sue
cesSful stage roles were those of
the producer, Oscar Jaffe, in
Twentieth Century" and the
bishop, in Sean O'Casey's with
in the Gates"
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
The Weather
Forecast For Today and
Tomorrow

Forecast For Today and
Tomorrow
District of Columbia - Cloudy
with mild temperature tonight
and Tuesday, followed by rain
and colder Tuesday night; gentle
to moderate southerly winds.
Maryland - Cloudy, slightly
warmer in west portion tonight;
Tuesday cloudy with mild tenn
perature, followed by rain and
colder Tuesday night and prob
ably in extreme west portion
Tuesday afternoon.
Virginia-Cloudy with mild tenn
perature tonight and Tuesday,
followed by rain and colder Tues
day night.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m..,.,. 81 4 a. m...... SO
8 p. m...... 81 8 a. m...... So
Midnight .. so Noon ...... SO
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 342
degrees.
Excess of temperature since
November /, 1885, 36 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 0.70
inch.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
November /, 1885, 0.24 inch.
Tide Table
High tide today 1928 a. m. and
2:03 p. m. Low tide today 1927
a. m. and $40 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 2:37 a. m.
and 3:09 p. m. Low tide tomor-
row 9:26 a. m. and 9:53 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rose today 6:37 a. m.
and sets sos p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:38
a. m. and sets 5:04 p. m.
The moon rises today 1925 p. m.
and sets 1901 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1856
p. m. and sets 1912 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Tall Corn

BEILEFONTAINE, Ohio.,-The
corn grew so tall on Tony
FiScher'S farm this year that it
couldn't be put through q me.
chanical cutting device.
Averaging stalks of IA feet, it
had to be done by hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
Philadelphia
r eIief Rally

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 15.-
Increased cash relief, free coal and
clothing and the removal of doni-
.neering Investigators will be the de-
mands raised at the Cherry Street
Relief Station, 1880 Cherry Street,
by the workers who have answered
the call of the Unemployment
Council for demonstration there on
Thursday morning, Feb. 81, it was
announced today.
Unemployed workers, particularly
Negroes, are being subjected to in
human treatment here by the relief
officials. Orders for two adults are
as low as $1.40 week. One mother
with two children has been getting
$3.50 relief week. Miss Hembold
relief station visitor, was cited as
typical of those that the workers
would demand dismissed. She is
notorious for arbitrarily cutting
families off relief who do not show
the proper" degree of servitude
when she is prying into their pri-
vate affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16

the United States. I used to joke
that it belnogs to my native coun-
try, Africa. You couldn't breathe a
word in Aliquippa. You couldn't
whisper without the bosses sleuths
taking hold of you. Now we have
our union in Aliquippa and things
look different.
Let Us Start
The union has now the right to
meet in Aliquippa. 1t is about time
we introduced some freedom
throughout the United States. Your
officials and your bosses say, Don't
communicate with Negro, with a
Hunky." l say: Let us unite all
together to free the territory of the
United States. We have been kicked
too long! Let us start up hill.
1t was militant conference-and
1t was a conference of men con-
scious of their connection with. the
masses of the steel workers. AS you
watched the conference, as you list
ened to the speeches, as you became
animated with the spirit of the
proceedings, you said to yourself !:
Under such leadership the hundreds
of thousands of steel workers can be
organized, and once organized they
can put up real mass fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
Overs to Send
Paterson Man
On Soviet Tour
Representative of 10000
Workers to Spend MAY
Day in Red Square

PATERSON N. J.. Feb. 15.-The
10000 Of the Paterson Dyers Local
will be represented at the May Dav
celebration in Moscow's Red Square
by a delegate chosen at a recent
meeting.
The local is the largest textile
unit in the American Federation of
Labor. Two hundred dollars were
voted to finance the trip.
The delegate will be member Of
a large trade union delegation
which will leave on April Is. The
delegates will remain for six or eight
weeks in the Soviet Union as guests
Of the Soviet trade unions visiting
factories, mines, collective farms
and schools.
The enthusiasm of the workers in
Paterson was so great that shou
chairmen and workers of the mill
requested the Friends of the Soviet
Union to call a conference of all
trade unions in Paterson to start a.
campaign for mass delegation to
the Soviet Union representing Pat
erson labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-16
Bootleg Miners March
PARADE PROTEST AGAINST WRIT

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Feb. 15.-In
spite Of icy streets and driving rain,
about $50 bootleg" miners staged a
truck parade and demonstration
here yesterday, in protest against
the injunction which the Susque-
hanna Coal Company is trying to
obtain to drive the miners out of
their workings.
Thousands Of spectators lined the
streets and read the banners and
signs painted on the trucks which
read, why Starve When We Work, :"
Smash the Injunction Through
Mass Action" The parade won the
sympathy of the workers and other
sections of the population here.
The Communist Party issued
leaflets in support of the miners
and was active painting signs and
giving similar aid for the parade.
Although several of the officers of
the Anthracite Coal Producers or
ganization of the "bootlegers" re-
fused to accept the proposals of the
Communist Party for more immedi-