davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Letter From USSR Exposes
Anti-SOviet ISLANDERS
Rochester, N. Y.
Command Editnr

Comrade Editor
Certain sections of the capitalist
press, whose owners shape the des-
tiny of this country, have come out
recently with lies and ISLANDERS
concerning the Soviet Union. OF
course, we can guess the purpose
behind these lies, but to whom does
it do good? Not long ago famous
writer and traveller, Burton Holmes,
proved to full house at the East
man Theatre the miraculous trans
formation of. backward Czarist Rus
STA in the industrial field. AS final
proof, the next day I received a
letter from relative living in the
U. S. S. R. who has travelled the
country from Vladivostok to Kiev,
from Leningrad to Northern eau
casus His letter follows:
Congratulations to E.! After a
few years she may write something
Of her own, but I am sorry that she
does not live in the U. S. S. R., for
it would be so easy for her to be-
come writer over here. We keep
constant watch over promising, tall
ented young people. Our old writ
ers are helping the young ones,
training them in every possible
way. The field for her activities is
q thousand times greater than in
your capitalist country. If she
learned the Russian language, she
could work here. We have more
work here than we can do our
selves. We have neither unem-
ployed nor people living on the prof
its scraped from the sweat of
others. Conditions are improving
every day We are constantly NOV
ing to higher standard of living,
while you are moving to a lower
standard.
"On the first of January, 1885,
we abolished the ration card system
and now we are buying all products
at the stores and markets freely
Every day sees more and more
goods on the markets growing
cheaper and cheaper The hour is
not far off when no one will think
of bread-there will be more than
we need, Our country is changing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Hearst Attacks Union Wages Behind RedBang Propaganda
ENOUNCEs AMERICAN LABOR DEMANDING

employers drive to smash all trade union page scales
in the country?
If Roosevelt can get away with his miserable $50
a month scale government works, then it is dead
certainty that this officially recognized starvation pay
will become club to beat down the trade union scales
everywhere.
Hearst calls the $50 month program of Roose-
welt humane and sensible" program.
Well, this at least gives organized American labor
idea of what Hearst considers humane and SEN
sible." This gives organized American labor a clear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

IN HIS lying red batting campaign, Hearst is every
/ day showing more clearly what his hand is.
This notorious Scab Number One of America, In
an editorial featured yesterday in his papers all over
the country shows what he is driving at in his vicious
anti Communist prOvocatiOns.
He denounces every American man or woman who
opposes the Roosevelt $50 month work relief" wage
scale. He demands that the workers, that organized
labor. accept this wage on all government works.
What does this prone if not that Hearst in his
Communist anti-s oUiet propaganda Is leading the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

idea of what lies behind Hearst's "Americanism!"
The poison against the Communist Party and the
bowls against the Soviet Union-ths is side of
Hearst's plots.
The other side, for which the first is organized is
to pauperze American labor to smash the trade unions
and put chains on the necks of American labor!
There is a warning to every trade unonist in this
This that to sLUaLIOw HedrstS rotten poison
against the reds and the Soviet Union is to step into
his miOn-smasIing, Wage-cutting trap!
American labor! Trade unionists! Members of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Minister Kidnapped

DEQUEEN, Ark, Feb. 26.-Rev.
Ashton B. Jones, prominent At
lanta, Ga Congregational minister,
told newspapermen here today that
he had been kidnapped, beaten and
threatened with death at Fort
Smith, Ark, Thursday night when
he visited Rev Claude c. Williams
who was sentenced to go days in
jail last week for aiding the strugs
giles Of Arkansas share choppers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

its appearance so rapidly that one
can hardly keep up with it. Two
or three months ago a vacant field,
now a several-story brick building,
workers settlement, is rising, its
apartments built according to the
last word in technique Here you
can find electric irons, electric boil
ers, electric stoves, radios. Already
workers are living in just such
houses and in the near future
we shall have much better.
"As for the kolhoz' collective
villages, what an improvement
over those individual farms! Just
the change from those wasteful
strips of land to cultivation with
the tractor has brought much bet
ter crops, When was in Kislo-
vodsk last summer, I was interested
in the life in the kolkhozes of
Northern Caucasus. Most of the
members received for every work
ing day one pood (36 pounds of
grain, some meat, vegetables, APP
pies, grapes, etc. Now, figure for
yourself, if one family consists of
two or three workers, it would aver
age 500 or 600 workdays, i.e., 500
pools of grain (nine tons). Besides
the products, they receive several
rubles per day. That is why our vii
lagos are now asking the cooper
atiVes for automobiles, bicycles,
sewing machines, etc. Nowadays no
peasant runs from bicycle as used
to be the case when you were here.
Automobiles and aeroc3anes are
common to the peasants. In any
village you can find someone who
knows how to run an auto or even
an aeroplane. One of the sons of
John Gabri finished the school for
pilots and has been flying for many
years.
Il am afraid you are too late
with your project. For a few years
already we have been irrigating
arid lands. Just recently an article
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
Letters From Our Readers
by Burck

in q weekly mentioned professor
who had found a way in which to
turn sailed arid lands into produc-
tive fields. 1t is very hard for you
living in capitalist country to
keep in touch with our rapid prog
ress! N. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

the A. F of L.. Be guard against this cunning and
dirty reactonary See what is behind his bowls against
the Soviet Union and the Communist Party!
1t is the blood and sweat of American labor that
Hearst feeds The Hearst press is the voice of
Wall Street, of the most ruthless, despcable and
greedy open shoppers.
Unmask this arch enemy of the American trade
unions
Fight for union wages and conditions!
Condemn Hearst's war-mongering, i-Commu-
MIST ant-union drive!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27
On Dictatorship of the Proletariat

Hence there three fundamental aspects the dictatorship Of the proia
% The utilization
luton
~
Harce proIetaat
socialist
80 The utilization
to
a Lennism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-27

Because Of the volume of letters re-
ceived by the Department we can
print only those that are Of general
interest to 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.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

William Stewart Reyburn and Mrs.
Erwin Albert Morse of Washington.
Miss Macarthur made her debut In
the Capital three seasons ago and is
a member of the Junior League. She
graduated from Holton-Arm with the
class Of 1881. She is the daughter of
| the late Capt. Arthur Macarthur.
| U. S. NJ, and granddaughter of Mrs.
| Arthur Macarthur and the late Lieut..
| Gen. Arthur Macarthur. She Is also
niece of Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
chief of staff of the United States
Army. On her maternal side, she is
the granddaughter of the late Rear
Admiral Bowman H. McCalla and
Mrs. McCalla, who before her mar
riage was Miss Elizabeth Hazard
Sargent of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Reyburn Is the grandson of
Mrs. John Edgar Reyburn and the
late former Representative Reyburn,
at one time mayor of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Rayburn is a graduate from St.
Adams School, and attended the
University of North Carolina. He is
member of the Delta Psi Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in the
early Summer.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
OF the George Washington University,
will entertain at dinner tonight at
the Willard Hotel, preceding the
unlVersity's Winter convocation, when
his guests will be the group of jour-
nalists who are to receive honorary
degrees at the convocation, and
members of the board of trustees
who will present them for the de-
grees. In the company will be Mr.
and Mrs. Uric Bell, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Fred Essary, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hay
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lippmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Ross, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Charles Davila, will return today
from Palm Beach, Fla, where he
was a guest at the house party OF
Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Michael MacWhite, wife OF
the Minister of the Irish Free State,
will be at home this afternoon.
Nine. van HaerSma de With, wife
of the Minister of the Netherlands.
will receive in the legation this after
noon after o'clock.
Senator Rush Holt accompanied his
sister, Miss Jane Holt, to the dinner
dance given at the Shoreham last
evening by the Daughters Of the Sen
ate. The function is the annual social
affair, to which the Daughters of the
Senate invite escorts. Miss Lyia
Townsend, daughter of Senator John
G. Townsend, jr.. is president OF the
organization this season, and Miss
Elizabeth Adams, daughter OF Sena-
tor and Mrs. Alva B. Adams, is sec
retary-treasurer. The Daughters of
the Senate meet for luncheon every
Thursday.
Others in last evenings party were
Miss Sallie Norbeck, Miss Catherine
Harrison, Miss Marjorie Nye. Miss
Kathleen Bulow, Miss Julia Harris,
Miss Marion Donahey, Miss Norine
McCarran. Miss Katherine Overton,
and two visitors, Miss Margaret Rey-
nolds of Philadelphia, who Is Miss
Townsend's house guest, and Miss Burl
Anderson of Vermillion, S. OAK, who
is Miss Norbeck's house guest.
The escort list included Lieut..
Charles J. Zondorak, Mr.. Laird Dun
lop. jr.: Mr.. Walter Hardesty, Mr..
Arthur Vandenberg, jr.; Mr.. G. K.
Brindell, Mr.. George Baulsir, Mr..
Ben Plotnicki, Mr.. Marland Mcclure.
Mr.. st. Clair Favrot, Mr.. Bernard
Evening star., 1935-02-22

members of the Congressional Club
tomorrow at tea. The associate men,
bers will entertain at bridge from 2
until 4 in the afternoon. Other
guests are invited for tea, from 4 until
6. The executive board will assist the
associate chairman in receiving the
, tea guests.
Senhora de Joao Carlos Muniz, wife
of the commercial counselor of the
Brazilian Embassy, entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday in the
Colonial room of the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Dockweiler, wife of Represen-
tative John F. Dockweiler, will give
an informal cocktail party in her
apartment at the Shoreham this aft
ernoon, in honor Of Mrs. Walter P.
Story, who with Brig. Gen. Story has
arrived from their home in Los An
geles and is visiting at the Shoreham.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Story will
be Miss Exilona Hamilton, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Arthur Mullen will be
an event Of the near future. The
party is one of a series Mrs. Dock
weller is giving.
Gen. and Mrs. A. w. Brown were
among the guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Edgar A. Jarman at dinner in the
ball room at the Shoreham last eve
ming. Other guests included Col. and
Mrs. Hugh C. Smith, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Frank w. Halliday, Maj. and Mrs.
Robert w. Brown, Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Ward, Capt. and Mrs. Franklin
P. Shaw. Capt. and Mrs. Edward C..
Belts, Capt. and Mrs. oscar r. Rand,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles w. Moffett,
Capt and Mrs. John J. Honan, Lieut..
James L. Harbaugh, jr.; Lieut.. and
Mrs. David Hottenstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Hannah and Mrs. Arthur D.
Kinnie.
Col. and Mrs. Roscoe Turner of
Hollywood, Calf, are staying at the
Willard while in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Carr Van Anda and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wallen; and from the board
OF trustees, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H.
Lawson. DR.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Mann, DR.. and Mrs. Luther : H.
Reichelderfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Thorpe and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman.
Yesterday afternoon members Of the
graduating class and their parents
were guests of the president of the
university at reception at the Wash
ington Club.
The convocation will take place in
Constitution Hail tonight at 8
o'clock. At this convocation the
university is recognizing the contri-
button Of the press to education. Mr..
(COHrinIied 0r, Fourth poOal
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Hefferman, Mr.. Marion Lee and Mr..
Francis Bon.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
entertained at dinner last night in
honor of the Ambassador of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther.
Mrs. William w. Wilmington. wife
of Representative Wilmington of Mis-
sissippi, and the Daughters of Con-
gress will be guests of the associate
Evening star., 1935-02-22
BRIDE OF NEXT MONTH

Miss Helen Seal.
daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Seal
of Indianapolis,
Ind, DhoSe
marriage to
Mr.. George S.
Wilson, jr.,
1pill take
place March 2
in st. Matthew's
Church.
Harris Ewing
Photo.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Engagement Of Miss Macarthur,
To Mr.. Reyburn is Announced.
Mrs Arthur Macarthur, today an
nounce the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth Sargent, to Mr.
John Edgar Reyburn, End, son of Mr.
Evening star., 1935-02-22

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-22

The Minister of Rumania, Mr..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
Historic SLOW.
baseballu vydana
Tajomnik SLOW. Baseball Ii
gy vydal pozoruhodnu kniz-
ku o slovenskych baseball
catach a hracoch ma Maho-
ming doline.

Po tieto dni navstivil mas
p. Michal Kornick. tajomnfk
'Slovenskej Baseball Ligy ma
Mahoning doline, zpravodaj
sportu nasich i anglickych
novin a podal nam do ruky
knizku "Slovak Baseball"
Boil SINE prekvapenf a to mi
To-, lebo v tel knizke sme po-
znali uplnu a dokladnu hi
storiu slovenskeho baseballu
ma Mahoning doline. Je v nej
opfsana kazda slovenska ca
ia, ktora kedy jestvovala a.
lebo jestvuje a tiez je tam O.
pisany al kazdy hrac, ktory
v slovenskych catach hraval.
Knizka ma al mnoho obra-
zov a vsetky rekordy kazdej
caty a kazdeho hraca. A sto-
j len so centov. Mech MET
jedneho SLOW. milovnika base
ball hry, ktory by 81 tdto
knizku nekupil, lebo tax ME
len ze bude mat v ruke vse-
tky fakta o slov. baseballu,
ale uzna tym i pracu nasho
usilovneho a snaziveho spor-
toveho spisovatel'a Kornicka.
Panu Kornickovi gratulu-
jeme k jeho praci, ktora je
snad' jedinou toho druhu me-
dzi Slovakmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
Jubileun Ziveny
uz teraz v nedel'u
25-rocne jubileum p. a M. q.
oslavene bude vecer v Po.
land Country klube. krasny,
program Dol pripraveny.

Odbory Ziveny v Maho-
ming doline usporiadaj1 spo-
locne v nedel'u, %. jlna O.
slavu 25. vyroeia zalozenia
Panenskeho a Mlad. Odde-
lenia ziveny v Poland Coun-
try klube, ma ktoru oslavu sr.
decne povolavajd ct. sloven-
ske obecenstvo.
Krasny program boil So
staveny ku tejto oslave. Die
tky z Pan. Cd. prednesu pri.
lezitostne basne a zaspieva.
jd utesene piesne. Hlavne Il.
radnfcky a inc recnicky
reenfci povedia reel, ktore
kazdeho odusevnia do DIAL.
Sci prace "a narod. Bude
zabava v karty a tanec pr
vybornej hudbe.
V sieni Poland Country
klubu nebude nikomu horu.
ce, lebo je to tam ako ma
vonku; prijemny vetrik vas
bude ovievat'. Stravite kras.
ne chvile a svojou pritom.
most 'ou povysite tito oslavu
Kazdy bude vitany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
GUVERNER PODPfSAL
SKOLSKY ZAKON

Guverner Davey podpisal
zakon, ktorym je verejnym
skolam zabezpecena statna
podpora. Podl'a zakona,
stat prispeje $45 rocne ma
kazdeho ziaka elementarnej
skoly, $67.50 ma kazdeho
ziaka strednej skoly a $3.50
ma kazdeho ziacika livodnej
skoly. Youngstownske skoly
obdrzia takto cd statu ST.
229, 400 a okrem toho inc
skoly v Mahoning okrese
$273,769. Y zakone je ME
postarane o to, ze odkial'
stat peniaze vezme. O tom
bude zakondarna jednat' ma
svojom zasadnutf y septem-
bri, kedy bude nastolena ] o.
tazka podpory cirkevnych
lAk6l.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
CSR. MA IS MILLION
.s. OBYVATEL'OV

Obyvatel'stvo Cesko-Slo-
venskej republiky vzrastlo
cd posledneho cenzusu z r.
1880 o 365,000 dust, takze
teraz pocituje 15,095,OOO.
Toto je uradny statisticky cd
had. z toho poctu v Cechach
zije 7,220,0O0 l'udi, ma Mo-
rave a v Sliezsku 3,623,O
ma Sloyensku 3,471,O0O a ma
Podkarpatskej Rusi 100000.
Najvacsf vzrast obyvateP-
stva je ma Podk. Rusi a ma
Slovensku. Tu rastie obyva-
tel'stvo 0 pat razy rychlej-
Sic, ako v Cechach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
PLATENE vAKACIE PRE-
19. 900 ROBOTNlKOV

Endicott Johnson Corpora
tion, ktora je znalna svojim
dobrym zaobchodenfm $ ro-
botnfkmi q ktora ma v Bing-
hamton, N. Y. vel'ke dielne
ma obuv oznamila, ze da vse
tkym zamestnacom 4-dnove
platene vakacie, ktore budd
trvat' cd 4. do 8. julia.
Num- Bush Co. v Milwau-
kee tiez obuvnfcky podnik,
zamestnavaidci 700 robot
nfkov, oznamila, ze odteraz
kazdy jej robotnfk dostane
52zvyplat do roka, ii je OBJ
chod dobry alebo ME. Tedy u
tel spolocnosti nebudd ro-
botnici pdst'anf domov, ked'
nsbude pr4ce.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
TRETf CHLAPEC
SA w ZATOPIL

Sylvester Bowman, 13-roc-
ny chlapec z (. 1923 Mar
shall ST., vosiel do vody po-
nize Glacier jazera, hned'
pri Mahoning moste, po-
smiknul sa a spadol do hlbo-
ciny a zatopil sa pred IRA
kom viacerych chlapcov, kto-
RI ho vystrihali, ably nesiel
do vody, lebo nevedel pla-
vat. Oni mu nemohli po-
moct'. Jeho mrtvolu vytiahli
zavolanf hasicia.
Toto je w treti chlapec,
Go sa zatopil toho lnesiaca,
8. jina sa zatopil 9-rocny
Joseph Saunders V Crab po.
toku q II. jlina 50 zatopil
slovensky chlapec, 15-rocny
Walter Koza 20 Struthers !
Hanilton ;jazeri,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
.Bosakovci boil
porotou oslobodeni
Porota uvazovala menej ako
pol hodiny. Trovy musi pla-
tit okres.

Michal A. Bosak st. a jeho
synovec, Edward A. Bosak,
prvy predseda a druhy pod
preds. zavretej Bosak State
Banky v Scranton, ktori boil
sddenf porotnym sddom ma
obvinenie, ze sa spikli k wy
pozicaniu z banky Wac, nez
zakon dovoPuje a ze podali
falosnu zpravu statnemu ban
kovemu Department., boil
v sobotu minuleho tyzdna O.
slobodeni po vel mi kratkom
uvazovani poroty, ktora i
sudne trovy uvalila ma okres.
Zalobca nemal ami dokazov
o dajakom spiknuti a preto
tento bod boil vyhodeny sud-
com Leachom a falosna zpra-
va tiez nebola dokazana.
TAX sa skoncil sud, ma ktory
niektore casepisy vel'mi ne
chutne a kriklave upozor-
novaly.
Je este niekol'ko bodov
obvinenia, ale tie budu mai
skorej vyhodene 20 sddu,
lebo su malichernej povahy.
Casopis Scranton Times"
priniesol uvodny clanok, v
ktorom menuje vyrok poro-
ty spravodlivym a Bosakov-
Gov "a obete okolnosti. Wy
zdvihuje, ze Bosakovci sa ma
sude ami nebranili, lebo We
deli, ze su neyinni.
Dpa nasej mienky, Bosa-
kova Statna Banka bola We
dena tax, ako tych $4,000
inych zavretych bank v kra-
jine. Tu neboly osoby ma vi
ne, ale system, aky v krajine
panoval.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
Mnoho Slovakov
je v kandidaciii
v Campbell IL, v Struther.
traja. Gordon nevystlpi
v primarkach.

V meste Campbell vystupi
v primarnych voPbach II
aovakov a podkarpatskych
Rusov ako kandidati ma rbz-
mantle lrady a v Struthers
traja.
V Campbell vystupujd ma
republikanskom listku: Ju-
raj E. Prokop "a mestskeho
pravotara, Tomas l.. Cernoch
"a auditora, Juraj Lisko "a
predsedu mestskej rady, Jan
Cebula mi. "a koncilmana
pre- cele mesto, Jozef silva
cko "a koncilmana A. wardy.
Ma demokratickom listku:
j. r. Kubovcik "a mayora,
Jan Galajda a Michal J. Ko-
vach "a auditora, Jan B.
Hassay "a spokladnfka, Mi
chal Martinko, julius Fa-
bian a Stefan M. Rushen "a
koncilmanov pre- cele mesto,
Alexander Miller a Martin
Spak "a koncilmana 2. war
dy, Andrej Topoly a Jozef
Fabian "a koncilmana 4.
wardy.
Terajsi mayor Gordon ne
bude sa uchadzat' O ziadnu
nominaciu v primarkach, ale
ma jasen vystupi ako neod-
visly kandidat a S MIN aki-
ste budu i niektorf Slovaci.
Kubovcik bude mat proti
sebe v primarkach Jana j.
Boraka a Jamesa A. MUIR
ray, ako demokratov. O re-
publikansku nominaciu ucha-
dza sa teraz len Jan NJ. Ro-
per. Borak j Roper sl dobre
znami Horvati, ktorf spolu-
pracovali vse so Slovakmi.
V Struthers uchadza sa o
republikansku nominaciu ma
lrad predsedu mestskej ra-
dy dosavadny predseda Pc
ter P. Bobby mi. a "a koncil-
mana 8. wardy Martin A.
Knapp. obaja dobre znami
Slovaci. Ma demokratickom
sozname vidime len memo p.
G. D. Tablacka, ktory sa u
chadza 0 nominaciu ma kon-
cilmana /. wardy. Struther-
ski demokrati majl al troch
kandidatov ma mayorstvo a
republican, okrem terajsie-
no Robertsa este jedneho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
PRECEDENT ODPORUCA
DANE MA BOHACOV

Prezident Roosevelt pozia-
dal kongres, ably vyniesol "a
kon, ktorym by boly dane
ma bohatstva hodne zvysene.
menovite ma dedictva, Diary
a ma prijmy vyse milionove.
Prezident povazuje "a po-
trebne, ably bohatstvo kraji-
ny bolo rovnejsie rozdelene
a zdanenim dedictiev, darov,
vepkych prijmov a korporac-
nych ziskov sa toho da do
cielit'. Medzi bohacmi ma
sledkom toho je zle citenie
oproti prezidentovi, ba i sam
kongres Dol prekvapeny tym-
to prezidentovym odpor1ca-
MIN.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
ROBOTNfCKY ZAKON
PRIJATY SENATOM

Senat Spoj. Statov prijal
vePkou vacsinou hlasov tax
zvany Wagnerov robotnicky
navrh zakona, ktory garantu-
je robotnfkom pravo organi-
zovania sa do svojich unit,
panovanie vacsiny hlasov,
kolektfvne vyjednavanie s
pravom ma strajk a zakazuje
kompanicke unie.
V robotnfckych uniovych
kruhoch panuje vel'ka ra-
dost' z tohto vit'azstva v Sc
nate. V dome zastupcov boil
Wagnerov navrh zakona pri-
jaty v stredu, takze po pod
pfsanf no prezidentom. sta
ne sa zakonom.
Je ale iste, ze nepriatelia
tohto zakona pojdu pred maj
vyssi sud Spoj. Statov, lebo
tvrdia, ze je neustavny.
V oboch domoch kongre-
su prijaty Dol i zakon 0 pod
pore v nezamestnanosti q
starobe, ale j tento je pova-
zovany "a protiustavny q
najvyssi sud bude musiet'
vyniest' O nom rozsudok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21
PRECEDENT PREDVlDA
ZLEPSENIE POMEROV

Prezident Roosevelt pove-
dal statnym direktorom nl-
dzovej prace, Re toho roku
sa robotne pomery vel'mi
napravia a ze miliony bez-
robotnych bude vzate nazad
do prace priemyselnymi a
obchodnymi podnikami. Pre-
to odpordcal direktorom nd-
dzovych prac, aby podujfma-
Ii prace so zretel 'om ma toto
ocakavane zlepsenie a zasta-
viii midtown pracu, akona-
HE fabriky zacnd prijfmat'
bezrobotnych vo vel'kom po-
fte. Prezident tiez povedal,
ze budeme vzdy mat isty
pocet bezrobotnych, ale ME
1ia takej vel'kej skale.. ako
teraz.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-06-21

Hry ma nedel'u
Haselton vo Farrell.
Campbell catou Pulaski
ma City field.
Hubbard s catou Trojice
v Struthers.
Sv. Petra a Pavla catou
Mena Jezis ma Borts.
P. Marie s Lansingvillom
ma Shady Run.
(Dokoncenie ma 8. strane)