New Britain herald., 1930-05-01
FOUR ARRESTED AT
 MEETING OF 'REDS'
(Continued From First Page)
with d shout of Fellow Workers"
 Break In to Arrest Perry

(Conunued From First Page) with shout of Fellow Workers"
 Break In to Arrest Perry Detective Sergeant P. J. OMara. Sergeant Feeney and Officer Strolls ostarted towards the hotel entrance Cand as Perry, gesticulating with his sarms urged the crowd to wait for the speaker" the three officers were ion their way up the stairs. Sum- 1. morning Alex Gross, proprietor Of the hotel, they rushed to the room which he rented last night for two nights for s2, and tried to enter. Gross unlocked the door but t would not open, a chair having been tilted so that it lodged securely beneath the knob. but Sergeant Feeney broke it in and yankod Perry away from the window.
 Just before Perry disappeared from the view of the crowd. Vincent shouted "Fellow workers" Officer Liebler had him lightly by the sleeve and the young agitator paid no attention to him but raised his voice 10 a sCreech. Resist police terror" he screamed ''This is May Day. This is your holiday. Stay here and wait for the speaker. There will be a speaker" Officer Hayes advanced towards him and Sergeant J. J. King gave the order: Take him away"
 Perry Nanishes From View
 By this time 1t was impossible for the crowd to see all that was hap pening, only the hundreds who lined office and apartment windows above the street having that advantage. Those on the street and in the yard turned to sec Vincent being taken away, while those who kept their eyes on the hotel saw Perry lean- ing far out as he told Of the unsuc- cessful efforts to obtain a permit for the meeting, but the next min ute he disappeared backwards as though propelled by an unseen rope. Just like they used to hook the amateur actors off Keeneys stage every Friday night in the old days" one man observed.
 In order to avoid the possibility Of violence and to land their man behind the bars with the least pos sble demonstration, Sergeant Fee ney and Officer Strolls hustled Perry through the rear yard of the hotel and out onto East Main street, then through rear yards to Com mercial street. A large number of onlookers followed on their heels but there was little to see as Perry offered no resistance.
 Vincent Continues to shout
 Vincent however, used his arrest to advertise the May Day demon. stration, and as Officers Hayes and Liebler marched him down Main street, he shouted 10 passersby: "Gc 10 Main and East Main, fellow workers. Wait for the speaker This is your holiday
 The crowd remained about after the arrests, apparently anticipating further demonstration but little by little those who had jobs to gc O answered the whistles, and others who had no place to attract them stood in the yard and on the curbs i some joking about the affair and others openly expressing the hope that someone else would ''star omethng" for excitement.
 Sergeant King directed traffic past the lights and there was little confusion. The sidewalks were kcpt lear for passersby and as soon a' lhe o'clock whistles sounded everyone was cleared out of tho school yard and ordered to nov, along. Chief W. C. Hart drove pas in police car about 12:Go o'clocl and conferred with Sergeant King for few minutes.
 Held Under S1 900 Bonds
 At the police station, Perry, Mis- Jacobson and Patterson said the! came from New Haven. Bonds fo their release were set at s100i each. which they did not obtain anc they were kept in cells for arraign ment in police court tomorrow.
 Gross told the police he did no know when he rented the room tha IL was to be used for the purpos to which Perry put it. He said tU, men called last night and said the. wanted a room for two nights, S, he let them have it. The polio were taken entirely by surpris . when Perry began his haranguC and upon arresting him they diff fcrentiated between the charg against him and that placed agains r the others for the reason that h. was not on the street and therefor could not be charged with violating the ordinance, which reads as fol <. lows: "perSons assembling 10 tn number Of three or more, idly, am remaining upon any foot way, side walk or crosswalk in any street, o in any Of the public squares o , parks of said city, or before or with in any cemetery in said city, ant refusing to dsporse when command cd 10 do so by the mayor, a polio officer or constable, shall pay fin of not more than fifty dollars 10 every such offensc."
 Sing Red" Hymns in Cells
 In the cell room, the three me passed the time singing Communis songs. including The International and Hold tho Fort" while NlnCen entertained with a parody on Case / Jones'" in which a story was unfold ed of an engineer who refused to g on strike and on his next run too his farewell trip to the promise , land"
 When the voice of the youn woman was heard from the women cell room she was roundly cheere by her comrades as she sang "Hol / the Fort"
 i Discussion turned to estimates 0