davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Two Statements on Steel

WHO are the ones that have the interests
W of the A. F. of L. steel union at heart?
The answer to this question is seen in two
statements issued in Pittsburgh.
Mike Tighe, president of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, declared that he will continue
his expulsion policies, throwing whole
lodges out of the union if they dare dis
agree with him.
He did not make single concrete pro-
posal for immediate action in organizing
the steel workers. Tighe claimed that
William Green supports him in his expul-
sion drive.
Against this, William Spang Pitts
burgh district president of the union, de-
clared that the lodges of the Amalgamated
have one ain1-to build the A. A. into
strong, mass union in preparation for strike
for the demands of the 59th Convention
of the union. Spang invited Tighe to join
the drive to build the union. Tighe an
swered by repeating his expulsion threats.
The answer is clear. Tighe and the
international officials do not want to build
the union-they are trying to disrupt the
union and sabotage the organization drive.
The rank and file, led by Spang, are
going ahead to build the union in spite of
Tighe and his expulsion threats.
The question now is whether William
Green will continue to be silent on Tighe's
explosions and to delay the organization
drive in steel.
Where do you stand Mr.. Green?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Nazis in Toledo

WHEN a group of Nazis this week or
" gained a pro-fascist meeting in To-
ledo, Ohio, they were met with reception
about whose meaning there could be no
uncertainty.
More than one thousand people crowded
into the Civic Auditorium to protest the
presence of the Nazi organizers in Toledo,
pledging their united support to a fight
against fascism and its advance in this
country and their support of the Soviet
Union.
A feature of the meeting was its united
front character, with spokesman for union,
local, and civic bodies taking the floor
This is due to the good work of the
Communist Party and the local of the
American League Against War and Fas-
cism
Such energetic resistance against fas-
cism should spread to all parts of the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Workers Recall Scottsboro
At Lincoln Meeting
washington. D. G.

Washington, D. c.
Comrade Editor:
At the Lincoln Memorial meeting
held here under the auspices of the
American Legion, some three hun
dred people gathered around, a few
officials, marine officers, sailors and
many soldiers, and government en-
ployees, including three colored
workers. After the meeting I talked
to the colored workers and asked
them the reason for the absence of
colored workers, since Lincoln was
supposed to have freed their an
cestors from slavery. They replied:
why should we colored folks
bother to go to these meetings,
when lynching is even worse now
than it ever was. Why, just look
what they're doing to colored boys
in Alabama"
This shows the attitude today of
the enslaved Negro workers.
I am told that the Negro reform
lists held their commemoration of
Lincoln last night in schools,
churches and halls, but mostly chill
dren attended, and they we're "en-
tertained" with candy or fruit.
j. A. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Newspaper Men Learn

At A large meeting of its New York
"A Chapter, the Newspaper Guild unani-
mously voted resolution censuring Roose-
velt for his action in the Jennings case.
In this case, Roosevelt quite openly
entered the case in order to buttress the
position of the publishers, the lying Hearst
and others.
In this case, involving the right of
Jennings, California newspaperman
working for Hearst, to join the Guild,
Roosevelt revealed the hollowness of his
pretences on the NRA fright to organize"
The newspapermen, through their own
experience, have learned that Roosevelt's
function is to protect the interests of the
employers, not of labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Substituting Destruction

ROOSEVELT'S A.A.A has paid out more
~ than S6000OO,O0O in direct subsidies,
its latest report reveals.
Most of it went to the big farmers.
The small, mortgage-ridden farmer got
very little. He could not afford to cut his
acreage much.
The $600,000,O00 came out of process
ing taxes and higher prices for bread,
cotton meats and other daily necessities.
The working class paid
Roosevelt's farm program therefore,
has ruined the small farmer, and gouged
S600000.000 from the workers to subsi-
die the destruction of food-so that the
rich landlords can raise the price of food
still further!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Printing the Truth

IN THE drive for increasing the circula-
l ton of the Daily Worker, it is impor-
tant to point out that in the present period
of growing censorship and distortion of
news, it is the only. newspaper that is Civ
ing an accurate picture of class struggle
events in the U. S. and in the world stu
alton.
For example, in the recent weeks the
capitalist press has hidden from it's read
ers such vitality important news as the
uprising of the soldiers in Manchukuo, the
secret war preparations against the Soviet
Union, the strikebreaking developments in
the steel and auto industries, and the real
significance of the gold decision.
In the New York elevator strike, the
entire capitalist press placed itself at the
service of the landlords and the Mayor to
beat down the struggles of the elevator
men.
The Daily Worker, as Communist
paper, has become not only the organizer
of the masses, but the only reliable source
of information vital to the toiling masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21

mult-millionaire parasite who inherited more than
S15000000 from his mother, and with this money pile
stolen from the American people, is engaged in
plumber and robbery of American labor.
Every one of these photos is picture of another
country in Europe at different intervals during the
last fifteen to eighteen years These pictures were
taken in Roumania and Austria (See article by James
Casey in this issue)
These photos depict tOhQt f0scism and inperioIist
UH do to the American people like Hearst
succeeds in his propaganda.
The New York Times yesterday, through its CORE
spondent Walter Duranty, rips Hearsts lies to pieces
in story headed Soviet Farmers Celebrate Success"
Recently" writes the New York Times CORE
spondent, there has been fresh outburst of sarva-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Macfadden Plots for
Wage Cuts and War
New York, N. Y.

New York, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
Mr.. Macfadden, in his editorial
in Liberty has found another way
to solve unemployment, and at the
same time not only enable us ia
compete for foreign markets, but
bring us that much nearer to a war
with Japan.
Japan, due to her former worship
Of American Imperialism, is very
highly industialized She is a
dangerous competitor because of
her extremely low wage scales he
argues.
What we could do, he argues,
would be to allow the unemployed
on the cole to manufacture goods
for the foreign market. The unem-
ployed, and prison labor, could be
utilized to win back our foreign
markets. The foods manufactured
could be put under bond to prevent
its being sold here and interfering
with our high wages and grand liv-
ing scale.
He closes with self-concealed
plea for war with Japan by pro-
claiming that we would be de-
fools" to go to war for the sake of
European manufacturing interests,
although we would be worse than
fools if We fail to prepare up to
the hilt" Tor it.
The readers of Liberty are work
ers, exploited, driven. speeded-up
many of them unemployed or sup
porting unemployed relatives on
their meagre wages. The menace of
Mr.. Macfadden's scheme for getting
cheap labor from the unemployed
and prisons must be made clear to
them
Workers must be made to realize
that this slick scheme and all the
other schemes which the capitalists
will try to put over on us are well
thought out moves in the fascist
plan. 1t is ridiculous to imagine
for one moment that if the bosses
could manage to get cheap dole
and prison labor, they would save
it exclusively for the foreign mar
ket.
On the contrary, all wages would
be reduced to this same less than
subsistence level. Unemployment
would increase still more. Misery,
suffering, starvation would be on
the I1ncl1rOe aud MOI. o1,a,. q ,,aoro~
goal.
We American workers must al
ways be on the alert for such sug-
gestions. We must point out to
our friends and shop-mates who
still read such magazines and news
papers what actually lies behind
these schemes, what new suffering
it would mean for the workers. We
must combat the deadly poison OF
the bourgeois press.
MELS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
TO FIGHT WAR GRO WING MENACE

zion propaganda in the German and Austrian press
which appeals for charity for the unhappy victims
of the Soviet famine. The 0riter heard in Berlin
tHat this campaign Uos supported by photographs
taken much earlier. Some were even said to date
from the Volga famine of 1921 This is a favorte
trick of anti-Bolshevist propagandists"
Hearst and Hitler's propaganda, Goebbels. are
now both carrying identical campaign against
the Soviet Union
Is not clear that this anti-SOUiet wur campaign
Of the things decided on when Hearst Disited
Hitler last year?
In the light of Hearsts unabashed cry for an anti
Soviet Roosevets recent action toward the Soviet
Union takes on sinister meaning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21

1t that Hearst is not alone in his driUe for
atSOUiet ar that this drUe is the organized plan of
Wall Street NTH the support of the RoOseUeH admin
iStrdtiOH.
They want to spill the blood of the American people
for their capitalist profits
We cannot permit Hearst and the war-mongers
to make pawns of our lives!
Meetings and demonstrations against Hearst and
war must be organized everywhere The united front
of the working class and the people against Hearst
must be forged in the trade unions in the schools in
all mass organizations. New York City will stage a
tremendous anti-war antHearst meeting on February
% at Madison Square Garden The whole country must
follow this example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
City Employees Asked
To Scab
New York, N. Y.
4NOW u n
Comrade Editor:

New York, n. Y.
Comrade Editor:
I am city employee. This after
noon an announcement was sent
around from the head of our de-
partment asking for volunteers to
run elevators. In other words, ask
ing for scabs.
The realty groups have always
been in the forefront of those de-
handing wage cuts, layoffs and dis
missals for city employees. Yet the
moment they are threatened with a
strike of their workers, they do not
hesitate to come to ask us for help.
I hope the city employees will re-
member who was responsible for the
mass layoffs the early part of this
year, who was responsible for the
wage cuts we received, and will
show their solidarity with the build
ing workers by refusing to scsb.
A CITY EMPLOYE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Letter from U.S.S.R. Tells
Of Rapid Growth
by Burck

VI Rdplu UTOWlH
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Comrade Editor
The enclosed is a letter from
friend who is now in Russia, that
I think will interest the readers of
the Daily Worker-F. S.
Moscow, U.S.S.R.
Dear Comrade:
1t was a great surprise to receive
letter from you, but you may be
sure 1 welcome it as news from
home.
Russia is surely making progress
at the rate not only of 100 per cent
but 1000 per cent. People are
dressed better than last year, and
in spite of the little time given to
light industry, feel sure that be-
fore the second five year plan is
over Russians will be better dressed
than Americans were in the days
OF prosperity.
The cost of living is becoming
cheaper each day. Prices of prod
ucts went down about 30 per cent.
Bread cards are being discontinued,
and that means there is plenty of
-four to produce enough bread to
supply all the new stores that open
everywhere in the u S. S. r., Mos
COW, Leningrad, etc.
If only war was not threatening
like a frightful gathering storm
from black-clouded Japan, and the
other black and bloody clouds of
Fascism and Capitalism ready to
burst and break out in Europe any
day, life here could be made a real
paradise on earth. But Russia can
not enjoy perfect freedom until the
whole world is set free.
I. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Gold Decision Cuts Into
Workers Pay

new YORK, N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
Certainly the decision of the Su-
preme Court on the gold question
is going to affect the pocket of every
worker in the country.
Since the question of the rise of
the cost of living is such a vital
problem to workers, I would suggest
that the Daily run a series of ar
ticles in ordinary. simple, layman
language, explaining just how this
works and affects the workers
pockets The capitalist papers are
so confusing about this question,
for obvious reasons, that the worker
is in a state of indifference to a
matter which is very vital to him.
r, r,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Greets ''Best Revolutionary
Fighter in America
Kalamazon Mich

Kalamazoo, Mich.
Comrade Editor:
The Kalamazoo Cultural Club l.
herein enclosing post Office order for
one dollar. with greetings to the
Daily Worker, the best revolutionary
fighter in America. Forward with
the good work.
KALAMAZOO CULTURAL CLUB
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
ChrysIer Movie Shows
Speed-Up
New York, N. Y.


Comrade Editor.
Workers who have never seen the
interior of an automobile plant
ought to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity afforded by the Chrysler
auto agency in the Chrysler Build
ing, New York City.
They have miniature film show
ing all day long, free of charge. This
film shows the manufacture of a
Chrysler auto, If you want to see
speed-up, danger on the job, and
reasons why an auto company
doesn't want men over Ago to see
this movie.
After this appears in the Daily"
the New York police Department
will probably notify Chrysler to re-
move this revolutionary film.
n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Letters From Our Readers

Because of the volume of letters re-
ceived by the Department, we can
print only these that are of general
interest 20 Daily Worker readers. How
ever, all letters received are carefully
read by the editors. Suggestions and
criticisms are welcome and whenever
possible are used for the improvement
of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21

THERE is no longer any doubt to what William
l Randolph Hearst wants. -
He IUants blood! He UGHts ICGr!
His papers are now printing a series of forged
photos that are cOdbooded preparation for what will
be a monstrous crime of capitalisma war of inter
venton against the Soviet Union, the land that is
building new social order, Socialism.
Hearst wants to herd the sons of the American
working class into army uniforms and send them into
an imperast slaughter against the workers and farm
ers of the U.SS.R.
Hearst's papers are printing series of CHASTITY
photos alleging to show present conditions in the Soviet
Union
Every one of these photos is a cOIdblOoded fake!
They are as false as it is true that Hearst is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21
Shoe Workers Injured

AUBURN, Me, Feb 20 CUP0-
Ten workmen we're burned or other
wise injured today in an explosion
in the cement room of the Venus
Shoe Manufacturing Company's
plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-21

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1885
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
Narodilo Sc dfts-netopyr.

We Val. Belle narodilo sc po-
divine d1te matce, jez uz ~dala
zivot sedmi 1plne zdravym de-
Nynl vsak 81 S nj pTlroda
zle zahrala, nebot porodila d1-
tie, podobne cloveku, ktery I'll
pred nekolika tis1ci Lefty. Leb-
ka d1tete byla jake lebka jes-
kynn1ho cloveka, n1zka, S az
kym celem, vlasy zapadaj1c1mi
hluboko do oc1; slime oboc1 az
III en-, spodnf celist vice do
predu protahnuta, cinila do
jem zvffecfho rypaku. Mfsto
rukou melo COST kf1dl1m po-
dobneho. Tyto "ruce" jen 20
en- dlouhe, posete dlouhymi
chlupy, mely k telu prirostlou
blanu. jake je tomu u netopy-
ia. Ale tato kTidla Sc nedala
vGbec rozevr1t. Ma m1sto prs
til melo dft6 pahylky, zakon-
Gene tvrdym drapkem. D1te Sc
narodilo 1plne zdrave a zivota
schopne, ale pro pozdn1 porod-
nj pomoc a pozdnf .lekaTske Ia
krocenf zemrelo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
Rolnik zastrelen pri svatbs
dcerv.

We statku rolnika Caslavky
Y Pekle ma Rychnovsku sc ma
HE objevili cetnfci. Plnych 18
hodin vyslychali mladeho roll
nika. Doslechli sc totiz, re Sc
Caclavka V rozcflenem hovoru
zm1nil o tom, re pred Is Lefty
byl V sousedn1 obci Jahodove
zastfelen rolnfk K. Trojna ma
navod jednoho cloveka. Tehdy
Sc skutecne Jahodove stall
ten zlocin, ale pachatel zdstal
nevypatran. Teprve po dlou-
hem vyslechu primal Sc Caslav
ka cetnlkGm, re osnovatelem
zlocinu byl jeho vlastnf otec,
ktery u n6ho nynf zije ma W.
menku. Vedl tehdy pred lety
spor Sc sousedem rolnika Troi-
ny. Spor prohral a veril, Re
TroJna, ktery byl znamy svou
vzdelanost1, jeho protivnfkovi
dobfe poradil a tim mu dopo-
mohl We sporu k vitezstvf. Pro-
to Sc odhodlal k hrozne pom
ste. Natal clov6ka, O nemz Sc
vedelo, re je schopen vseho a
dial Trojnu zastrelit. Zlocin
byl proveden v den, kdy Ca
slavka p%rovdaval dceru. Naja-
ty vrah Sc skryl ma dvoTe Troj-
nova statku a kdyz rolnik We
sci do stale krmit dobytek, ok
mem no zastrelil. PAX pfisel
ma svatbu, ably mel alibi. Zlo-
Gin proved clov6k, ktery 81 n.y.
nj odpykava ma Borech 15lety
zalaf "a jinou vrazdu, ktere Sc
dopustil jake vojensky zbeh.
Pc tonic doznan1 byl syn i Sc
starym otcem zatceni a jsou We
vazbe rychnovskeho soudu.
Ones Dude ma Borech vyslech-
nut muz, ktery byl k vrazde re
misty najat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
kdo prvn1 zpival ma Moravs
"Kde domov mHi?"

Brnenska vystava ceskeho
divadla V Brine ukazuje, jak Sc
cd nejstars1ch cast brnensk6
cesstv1 spojovalo S ceskym di-
vadlem, jak jim zilo, jim bylo
povzbuzovano a jak sbfraj1c
silly k boji O ceske divadlo, u
tuzovalo Sc V zapase O svou ce-
lou existence. Mezi nejstarsi-
mi d~okumenty jsou tn take pa
matky pevce, ktery v Brine pc
prve zazp1val Skroupovu pfsen
"Kde domov m1j?" Byl to Jan
Kftitel P1sek (psal Sc ovsem
Johann Baptista P1schek), ro-
dak z Msena v Cechach, ktery
Sc octl v Brine v roce 1888. A
kdyz Sc loucil 80. zaTi 1888 S
Brnem koncertem We starem
mestskem kralovskem divadle
ma Zelnem trhu (kde je dnes-
nj reduta), zaTadil do sveho
programu i pisen "Kde domov
muGj?" v nfz mu Klacel upra-
vii text ma Morawe domow
mog" a "zem morawska do
NOW mog". P1sen mela tako-
w dspech, re il zaTadil trvale
do sveho koncertn1ho reperto-
aru. Ma vystave je take pro-
gram jeho koncertu We V1dni
2. dubna 1916, kde zp1val
"Bohmische Volkslieder: Kde
domov mGj = Paslo devcat-
ko" Je to ma v1denskem pro-
gramu pekne vytist6no Sc vse-
mi hacky a carkami. P1sek
skoncil svou karieru jake dvor
nj pevec rale wirtenberskeho
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
S prostrelenou hlavou nosil
pyle obilf.

Nejvetsfm SHAKEN re sally
mad Vahem, byl statne urostly
mladenec, Ladislav Pincis. u
starana matka z jeho silactvi
mnoho radosti nemela, proto-
re mladfk zkousel caste svou
silu ma svych protivnfc1ch.
Matka tsynovi domluvila tax,
re il slfbil, re Sc jiz nikdy s nj
kym nepopere. Hned pax Sci
ma svatbu, vydrzel bez rvacky
az do rama, ale kdyz Sci domG,
potkal chlap1ka, ktery mel u
neho vroubek. RozpTahl Sc a
jeho protivn1k zGstal V bezv6-
dom1 lezet ma silnici. V tie
chvfli 81 silak uvedomil slib,
ktery dial matce a strelil Sc do
hlavy. ZGstal vsak xiv a jake
by Sc mic nestalo, Sci do bratro-
va mlyna. Mic tn neTekl a ce-
lou hodinu nosil tezke pyle S
obil1m az nahle klesl. Teprve
pax 81 Tide povsimli, re ma pod
cepicf prostrelenou hlavu. Re
kl jim, re Sc strelil sam. PAX
ztratil v6dom1 a pTivolany l6-
kar dial no dopraviti do memo
cnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
Poplivali obraz presidenta
republiky.

Letos v den Husova svatku
sedeli vojfni Svehlova jezdec-
keno pluku v Dobranech We
svych kasarenskych ubikac1ch
a bavili Sc. Mezi mimi byli Ia
Ike Rudolf Seifert, Rudolf Els
ner a Gustav Koehler. Seifert
S Koehlerem Sc skorpili a Els
ner je pozoroval. Pojednou Sc
Seifert postavil pred obraz
p%residenta republiky a popli-
val jej. Voj1n Elsner oznamil
pr1pad predstavenym, ktef1 "a
vedli vysetrovan1. Koehler z
obavy pred trestem spachal Sc
bevrazdu utopenfm. Seifert Sc
nyn1 zodpov1dal pred divisn1m
soudem v Plzni. Gin pop1ral a
udan1 Elsnerovo vysvetloval
jake pomstu "a skadlenl. Pred
staven1 vydali vsak Elsnerovi
vysvedcen1 voj1na velmi rad
neho a pravdomluvneho. Sci
fert byl uznan vinnym a Cd
souzen do zalaFe ma 3 a p1l
mesfce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04

- Ash v polovici listopadu
zmizel farmaf Robert Barry z
okoll Spruce Lake, Kanada.
Teprv nyn1 byl nalezen mrtvy
Nepochybne "a prudkych bill
zardG zmrzl.
Deln1k Kucharz, zamest-
many V tovarne v Klimontove,
Polsko, dial 81 pod hlavu dyna-
nit, ktery pTivedl k vybuchu
cigaretou. Byl rozmetan ma
kusy.
= V Londyne Ellen Thomp-
son, stafenka 88leta, pT1tomne
ma prave tolik potomk1, kolik
eta rokd, to jest 88. Jeji vnuk
jest w sam take dedeckem.
Sauna je matkou 10 dftek.
" Mexiko mesto, ctyri
muzi a jedna zena, katolicke-
no vyznanf byli zastreleni v
pfedmestskem kostele tlupou
radikalu. Jeden z poslednfch,
as 20lety mladfk, byl r~ozezle-
nym zastupem dotlucen tax, re
"a kratko zemrel.
Jak ocitf svedci vypravuj1,
zacali rude kosile" stT1leti
pred kostelem v dobe, kdy
slouzena mise a pozdeji palili
z revolver6 do podeseneho z
kostela vyb1haj1c1ho lidu.
= We Furth, Bavory v bitce,
Ike ktere doslo mezi internova-
nymi rakouskymi 1dernymi
rotami a bavorskymi sedlaky,
byla jedna osoba zabita a 26
zraneno tezce. Rvacky Sc III
castnilo asi ma 500 osob.
Zacalo to v kavarne, ktera
Jest navstevovana uprchlfky z
Rakouska a pTfslusnfky rakou-
skych rot, jez jsou utaboreny
nedaleko odtud v Bavorsku asi
II mil Cd rakouskych hranic.
Jakesi bavorske devce odm1-
Ito tancovati S Rakusany. To
bylo signalem k 1toku Rakusa-
XII ma Bavoraky. Bojovalo Sc
nozi a zidlemi a zaznely vykTi-
ky: Pryc S Hitlerem! Bavora-
ci zahajili strelbu sklenicemi
Cd bavorskeho lezaku a vrace-
Ii to RakusanGm zpatky vykri-
ky: Ven S Rakusaky, a pryc S
Rakouskem! Restaurace byla
demolovana a policie zGstala
bezmocna. Rvacka Sc prene-
sla pax ma ulici a teprve 800
ozbrojenych nemeckych nazi-
std ovladlo situaci a zjednalo
pofadek. Provedeno bylo mno-
no Zatcen1.
- Mluvf sc tez O rvackach
v Saaru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
Nikolska prohrala soud S muz-
skymi cleny baletniho sboru
Narodniho divadla.

Jelizaveta Nikolska, nespor-
ne dokonala um6lkyne baletu,
byla zalovana muzskym sbo-
rem baletu Narodnfho divadla.
Clenove baletu Narodn1ho di-
vadla byli PAM Jelizavetou ma
zvani "brylatymi Nbfichaci ma
lede" a PAM Jelizaveta byla
Ease obvinena, re je poskozuje
"klikaTenfm", re balety obsa-
zovala svymi zaky a pod. o
|jejf zalobe rozhodl prestupko-
wy soud V neprospech zalova-
nych muzG baletu Narodnfho
divadla, odsoudiv kazd6ho z
Mich k pokute 200 Kc podml-
necne. Muzov6 baletu Sc Cd
volali a pred odvolacfm sena-
tenn pablo v teto veci posledn1
rozhodnutf: Rozsudek prve in
stance Sc ruSf a obzalovanf Gle
move baletu Narodn1ho divadla
Sc z obzaloby ma ne vznesene
osvobozujf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-04
Skladnik Budoucnosti "a
mrfzemi.

We filialce Budoucnosti We
Svinove byl zamestnan jake
skladn1k 21lety mladenec Wit.
Valosek, kteremu stoupla do
hlavy okolnost, re jeho ruka-
ma prochaz1 mnoho penez a
tax 81 "a ne popraval. Navste-
voval s kamarady RUNE nocn1
lokaly, mel vzdy kolem sebe
cely harem, a to ovSem stale
pen1ze. Jeho zpGsob zivota
byl podezfely, proto tam byla
udelana poradna revise a zjis-
teno, re Valosek zproneveTil
asi $4,000 Kc.