davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
|JSSEX DOCTORS MEET
AT COUNTY SEAT
iOnthly Session Was Held At New
Century Club Rooms.

The Sussex County Medical So
iety met in monthly session Thurs
az, February 13, 1880, at the New
Century Club, Georgetown, Del.
Arthur c. Jost, executive secre.
ary of the Delaware State Board OF
Health, addressed the members OF
he society. He was elected to hon
prary membership during the course
u the meeting.
DR.. c. c. Fooks, Frankford, DEL
md DR.. G.. F. Metzler, Bridgeville,
jel., were elected to the society S
Premiership.
/ At the close of the business meet
ing, the New Century Club served
luncheon.
The following physicians were
quests of the Georgetown member
Bhip:
DR.. Bruce Barnes, DR.. Richard c.
IBeebe, DR.. ]. Roscoe Elliott, DR.. G.
}. Fooks. DR.. VIM. F. Haines, presl-
hent, DR.. ]. Kendrick Hooker, DR.. U.
Wv. Hooker, DR.. w. F. Jones, DR.. G..
EA Jones, DR.. G. T. Metzler, DR.. w. P.
Orr, DR.. R. G. Paynter, DR.. E. L.
Ftambaugh DR.. J. B. NAPLES.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
DEMOCRATICLE LEADERS
WILL MEET MARVEL
AT GEORGETOWN
Meeting Will Be Held This Fri
day Evening 10 Brick Hotel
At 7 O'clock.
DISCUSS PARTY PROGRAM
First Guns Of Campaign To Be
Fired When Senatorial Candi-
date Meets Workers.

The first gun for the November
State election will be fired down
State this evening, when the Sussex
County Democratic Committee and
members of the Democratic State
Committee from Sussex will meet at
a dinner conference with Josiah
Marvel, leader of the party in Del
aware.
The conference will be held in the
Brick Hotel at Georgetown and will
start promptly at z.
During the conference, political
conditions in Sussex county will be
discussed, together with plans for
strong organization to wage the
battle for The Democrats in the low
er county.
Mr.. Marvel has been holding regu-
lar dinner conferences with the
Democratic committees of the vari-
Gus wards of Wilmington. The con-
ference to be held in Sussex is his
first outside of this city and marks
the initial move to strengthen the
Democratic organization down state.
Officers of the Sussex County
Democratic Committee are:
e. Frank Locates, Laurel, chair
man; Mrs. Addison B. Hudson, Days
borO, R. D., vice-chairman; Walter
Owens, Bridgeville, secretary, and
Otis d. Joseph, Hollyville, treasurer.
Members of the committee follow:
First Representative District
Robert P. Davis, Mrs. Henry In
gram, ]. Lofland Deputy, Mrs. Geo.
Marvel, and Burton Masten, Milford.
Second Representative District
j. N. Russell, Walter Owens and
Mrs. Adelia Gray, Bridgeville, R. D.;
William L. Morris, Greenwood.
Third Representative District
Edgar D. LOper, Georgetown; Mrs.
Mamie Isaacs Short, Georgetown, R.
D.; Irving F. Smott, Mrs. Mary
Charles w Robinson, Seaford.
Fourth Representative District
Ernest Dickerson and Miss Carrie
Moore, Laurel.
Fifth Representative District-P.
E. Wootten and Mrs. Minnie H.
Horsey, Laurel; Harlan E. Phillips
and Mrs. Polly Cleary, Delmar; Will
liam J. Pusey and Miss Ruth Lloyd,
Laurel, R. D.
Sixth Representative Distric-GeO.
F. Outten, Millsboro Mrs. Loleta
Rogers, Georgetown, R. D.; Atwood
F. Lynch, Frankford; Mrs. Herman
Gray, Dagsboro, and Lester F. Hast
ings, MillsborO, R. D.
Seventh Representative District
Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
ROADS RECOMMENDED
FOR NEW SURFACES
Pennington To Williamsville Among
Those Recommended.

Roads recommended for improve
ment this year by the State Highway
Department as approved by the State
Highway Commission at their Feb
rIary meeting include the follow
ing:
New Castle COunty-Newark to the
Maryland line one and four-tenths
Sf mile. ~,
hing and resurfacing) three and
Vo-tenths miles.
Clayton to Delaney, four and two
lths miles, concrete.
Kent County-Farmingto to Will
nsville, three and one-half miles
lcrete).
lssex County-To DUPONT Road,
and eight-tenths miles, (con-
}; Greenwood to Bridgeville,
enhawk road two and three
miles (concrete).
ford to Atlanta, one mile,
ete).
amsville to Bayville, one mile,
Doro to Zoar Church, four
half miles, (graveD.
Station to Bakers Corner,
at Bridgeville) one mile,
D.
piece of road at Ellendale
elimination, (cinders) half
auru. EilL.alsa- -hllild
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
ODD FELLOWS WILL
ENTERTAIN MASTER
Grand Master Ennis VIII Pay Off
ciaI Visit On Monday.

Grand Master w. Henry Enni6
the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
pendent Order of Odd Fellow
companied by a full staff of
Lodge Officers, will make his
visit to Crystal Fount Lodge
1. o. o. F., of Milford, next
evening. To allow the Gra
officials time to renew Il
acquaintance in Crys
Lodge, it is planned to OF
ceive and introduce the
ter which an informal reS
be held.
Grand Master Ennis W
address of the evening
"A followed by a short
ihments will be
8inment commit
Ia,. 90
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
HIGHWAY department.
OPEN BIDS FOR ROADS
Milford (Cut-OG Road viii Be Con-
StrIcted This Year.

Last wee&aat DlEer bids for build
ing three is Lhe iii Kent Coun-
ty, from BE d to the Maryland
line, 3.12 mil wo roads in Sussex
County, one Milford cutoff, 1.52
miles, the OF rom Owens Station
to Ellendale miles.
The lowest for the Kent Coun-
ty road was 1880, by Highway
Construction of Selbyville.
For Milford off road $74,491.75,
by Old Line Instruction Co., of
Chestertown,
For Owens Ellendale road the
bid was $12O,S 0, by Roberts Paw
ing Co., of Sa Try.
The contract ill be awarded this
month.
A bridge OF elbyville-W Williams
vile highway w. Truitt, Lincoln
City, $7,9SO; La Construction Co.,
Salisbury, Md, O,913.75; 1. S. Fox,
Dayton, Ohio, 5000; George E.
Stockley, RehoEoth Beach, 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
Appropriate Program VIII BE Held
In Auditorium This Evening.

The members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold their an
nual anniversary celebration this
evening in the auditorium of the
church with appropriate program.
The affair will commence at 1880
O'Clock. Those in charge have is
sued an invitation to friends of the
Sunday school to enjoy the pro-
gram. Following the program the
members of the Sunday school will
Enjoy social hour in the Sunday
- 1assan. These annua affairs
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
TEACHERSA PURl S
TO ENTER CjNTEST
OF STREET SAFETY
Essay And Letter. C,ntests For
4. Elementary Schools Announced
By Highway Education Board.
MANY TO PARTICIPATE
422 Essayists Will Receive Cash
Awards And MedaIs-..Writers Of
3Best Essays Given Checks.

Stressing the need on the part of
school children to set i good exA
ample in safety on the nations high
ways, Thos. H. Macdonald, chairman
of the Highway Education Board,
Washington, D. c., and Chief of the
United State Bureau of Public Roads,
has announced completion of the
plans for the ninth annual street
and highway safety campaign for
elementary school. children and
teachers throughout the United
States. This campaign, consisting
of two contests, one for children, the
other for teachers, is conducted by
the board in cooperation with State,
county and municipal educational
authorities.
The one contest, open to all ele-
mentary school pupils of the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades, IA
years of age and under, is for the
best essays on the subject: What
1 am Doing to Set a Good Example
in Safety on the Highways" while
the other, open to all elementary
school teachers, is for the best les
sons on the subject: Teaching the
Essentials of Street and Highway
Safety" The two contests are con-
Quoted simultaneously in the schools
of the country. e
Both state and n; bAaI -
be awarded, and one pui
teacher, first national
thair ~espaetive contests!
brought to Washington as
the Highway Education Bo
week. While in Washin
, also will be presented with
tional prizes.
A total of $500 in cash priz
medals is offered to winning Cd
tants, the prizes being donate
, the National Automobile Chambe
Commerce. In the contest for
pills, 442 medals and the same nt
ber Of cash prizes are awarded,
addition to three national prizes.
the contest for teachers there ar
no state prizes, but three natlonaN
prizes are given. The teacher WrltlngV
the best lesson on street and hlgh-
wav safety receives a cash prize OF
$500 and a trip to Washington with
all EXPENSES paid. That teacher writ
ing the second best lesson receives
a check for $500, while the third best
lesson is awarded a prize of $500.
Gold. silver, and bronze medals
are awarded to first, second and
third prize winners of each state in
the contest for school children, in
addition to checks for SIS, $40, and
( respectively. Each state has one
:st and one second prize winner,
nile the number of third prizes de-
nds upon the number of element
school children enrolled. Thus'
Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
RECOIAL CLERGY
TO 7EET AT DOVER
A Public essiOn In Interest Oh
Religion Education Monday,
Februar, "a.

The clergo of the Episcopal DiO-
cese of Del'iFare, headed by Bishop
Philip Cook,1Fill hold a public mass
meeting in lie interest of religious
education at pover on Monday night,
February "a.
AT the MAJ meeting plans will be
outlined for ! series of evangelical
services to e held next summer
throughout t'b Dioceses of Delaware
and Easton. The clergy of the Dio-
cese of Ea on, representing the
Eastern Shc1e of the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula, h' tded by Bishop George
W. Davenpor will be the guests of
Bishop Cook and the clergy of the
Diocese of lblaware at the Dover
meeting, andsat a short meeting in
the afternoon
The princiTl address at the mass
meeting will be given by Bishop
Robert E. l.. Strider, D. D., co-ad-
jutor OF Wesi Virginia. The public
is INVITED to lttend this meeting.
BiskAp Stride is also in charge of
the eCvincia Department of Relig
iOus lEducat1cl for the Province of
WashingtoRSS lich includes the area
from the DfCeese of Pennsylvania
down to and including Virginia and
al 1.-The intervening states.
Bishop Cook plans to have the
Church Armg, a group of famous
English TRAVELLING evangelists and
crusaderss to4 conduct the series of
services. This Church Army group
is well known in Wilmington, having
visited hers some time ago, conduct
ing a service at Trinity P. E. church.
The Churck Army is composed of
a group OF lSymen who have given
their lives tol evangelical work and
after much lccess in England have
also. successfully establish
untry. In addition to
preachers, they are
rs and instrumental
lily travel in a large
q place to place in
group that has ac-
on to take charge
e summer school
pecan City, Md,
in June.
Iountfort, who
end the joint
he oath and
of the two
work and
be fol-
ich the
pc an
epart-
the
di-
lsection OF s'
". D., rec
Newark,
m9nt of r
1he ma! then be
hello, closii I'D day.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21
SALARY BOOST GIVEN
BY KENT LEVY COURT
Frank Marvel And Isaac Jester, Jr.
Named Road Supervisors.

At the weekly session of Kent
County Levy Court reports of the
county officers for the month of Jan
uary were received showing the fol-
lowing amount collected by each
county officer: Recorder of Deeds
Tarburton, $1,5S9.25; Register of
Wills Graham, $9OO.99; Prothono-
( tary Slaughter, $273.53; Clerk of Or
phans' Court and Clerk in Chancery
Clark, $17594; Clerk of Peace Will
liams, $3.50.
The court voted an increase in
salaries of Geo1 Re w. Cunning,
Frank A. Davis nd William Ball,
working on the n ew indices in the
county offices, from $125 to $140 per
month.
The court order ed a new adding
machine purchased for use in the re-
corder of deeds office.
The following road supervisors
were appointed by the court for the
several districts for the year: First
district, John Conrad and Norman
Short; Second district, Armstrong.
Cullen, William Haas; Third district,
John Porter, Edgar r. Remley;
Fourth district, Rodney Slaughter,
William Mabery, Albert Comegys;
Firth district, William H. Mckee;
Sixth district, Herman Peck, Nor
man Voshell; Seventh district, Ed
ward McGinnes, Al W. nSlaymaker,
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21

WdrQ MCGluu6S, T.
Harsey Waters,
Eighth district, H,
]. Willis Jones; nj
liam Simpson, 7
Tenth district, Fra
Jester, Jr.
Several delegate
fore the court ask
ment of dirt roads
Seventh districts.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-21

News that is Informative,
interesting and sprightly-
that's the kind of news you
will find every week IN the
Milford Chronicle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22

Langdon McCormick's, "The
Storm" a new Universal talking
drama, comes to the Globe Theatre
today. The noted Lupe Velez has
the leading feminine role, that of
little French-Canadian girl. The
male angles of the triangle are
portrayed by two of the most cap
able actors of stage and screen
Paul Cavanagh and William Boyd.
The human situation in 'The
Storm" alone would furnish drama
and suspense enough for any pic
ture. Added to this, however, are
natural thrills of a surprising
nature. The company filming "The
Storm" spent weeks in the High
Sierras of California to obtain the
proper location for the outdoor
scenes. Alphonz Either and Ernie
S. Adams have important roles.
"The Storm" was directed by
William Wyler, whose "Hell's
Heroes" won wide acclaim, The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
ALL ON union
SQUARE AT 5!
Atlanta Defendants to
Speak

Continued from Page One)
Needle Trades Industrial Union, the
Food Workers Industrial Union, the
American Negro Labor Congress,
the Committee for the Protection of
the Foreign Born, the Spanish
Workers Club, the Anti-Imperialist
League, the Anti-Imperialist ALI
ance, and the Labor Sports Union.
Free Atlanta 6.
The following slogans will be
raised at all Sacco-V anzetti demon
STATIONS: "Free the Atlanta pris-
oners; Smash Bosses Terror; We
Demand the unconditional Release
of the Unemployed Delegation;
Foster, Minor, Amter and RAYMOND
Must Be Free; Down With White
Terror in Greece, Poland, Italy;
Down with Police Brutality and
Terror; Defend the Chinese Revolu-
ton; Free Mooney and Billings.
Down with Deportations and Perse-
cutions of Foreign-Born Workers.
LID. Fights Against Lynching of
Negro Workers and All Forms of
Race Discrimination; Down with
Imperialist Prosecutions of Workers
in Cuba and Mexico; Free the I'm
perial Valley Prisoners and the
Centralia Victims"
The International Labor Defense
will make a special issue of the in
famous verdict of guilty, upheld on
Wednesday by the North Carolina
Supreme Court, sentencing the seven
Gastonia defendants to a total of
lit years, though the innocence of
the victims has been clearly estab-
lished, and will ask for pledge
of support for all workers leaders
whom the courts of this country
have sentenced with the same type
of "class justice" which made mar
tyrs of Saeco and Vanzetti.
All workers and sympathizers
should be at Union Square at p. m.
The solidarity of the workers must
match the solidarity of the forces
that are arrayed against them;
Demonstrate today!
AT score of meetings throughout
New York, workers rallied to listen
to Sacco-Vanzetti speakers and to
pass resolutions demanding the i'm
mediate release of the jobless lead
ers; Foster, Minor, Amter and Ray
rnond, to demand the reversal of the
Gastonia verdict, to demand free
dom for the Atlanta six, and the
release of Mooney and Billings.
The meetings were held at 8 p. m.
last night, simultaneously, in many
parts of the city. The first ones
reported to the Daily Worker were
400 workers enthusiastically cheer
ing for the Chinese revolution and
supplying Is new members to the
LID. at 41st st. and Ninth Ave.
The meeting was under auspices
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
N. ]. PARTY TO
COLLECT FUNDS
Mobilizes Membership
For Aug. ~, %, "a

This Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, August %, 90, and "a, there
will be house to house collections in
many cities in New Jersey for the
election campaign of the Commu-
mist Party.
The Communist Party, the party
of revolutionary class struggle, is
the only party in this election CAM
paign that puts forward a revolu-
tionary class platform.
The State Election Campaign
Committee requests all class con-
scious workers to report at the fol-
lowing stations, take a collection
box and go out for a few hours to
collect money, and thereby make it
possible to carry on an intensive
revolutionary campaign for the
class platform of the Communist
Party.
Stations: Newark, SO Mercer st.
Paterson, IA Market St. and 205
Paterson ST.; Passaic, 25 Dayton
Ave. and Jewish Workers Club;
Elizabeth, 997 De Hart Place; New
Brunswick, II Plum St.; Trenton,
90 End St.; Perth Amboy, 30S
Elm St,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
FOOD WORKERS CHASE
5 COPS AND ALL FAKER

NEW YORK.-Yesterday a crowd
of hundreds of workers clustered
around the speakers stand where
Rappaport, organizer of the Food
Workers Industrial Union and two
others from the union we adj
dressing particularly members of
bakery here where the A. F. l.. and
Amalgamated Food Workers are
fighting each other for control
through the boss, and the workers
want to join the F.W.LU.
When the ALL. faker, Pagan
came and tried to start a meeting
at the same place, the police de-
manded the industrial union speaker
move out. He refused, and the
workers not only booed down the
ALL. misleaders, but chased a
police sergeant and four of his men
out of there. The meeting went on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
ASKS DELEGATES
FOR PRESS BAZAAR

All organizations are called upon
to elect two delegates, to the mass
conference of the National Commu-
mist Press Daily Worker Morning
Freiheit Bazaar. The conference
will take place Wednesday, August
n, 8 p. m. at the Workers Center,
26 Union Square, where all plans
for this bazaar will be outlined.
The Daily Worker Morning Fret
heit bazaar should, from now on, be
on the order of business of every
organization to make this bazaar
tremendous success.
The bazaar will take place at
Madison Square Garden, October 2,
3, 4 and 5. Organizations that will
not meet before the date of the
conference should be represented
through their officials.
Comrades, the time is short. Get
to work at oncei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
---~-----~--7--------@
RAIN OR SHINE" MOVES
TO CAMEO SCREEN

Joe Cooks first adventure in
talking pictures, Rain or Shine"
after its two weeks premiere at the
Globe Theatre, has been transferred
to the Cameo Theatre for a weeks
run. Now that Joe Cook has
plunged into the talkies with such
success it is hoped that he will con-
tinue to turn out comedies like
Rain or Shine" In this circus
howl Joe is ably assisted by an i'm
posing cast including Louise Faz-
enda, William S. Collier, Jr., Joan
Peers and Adolph Millar. Cook
retained the services of his two
ludicrous playmates who were with
him in the musical comedy version,
Dave Chaser and Tom Howard.
Rain or Shine" was directed by
Frank Capra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
FRAMED Striker
URGES PROTEST
Honor Sacco, Vanzetti
By Organizing

NEW Y0RK.-Peter Lahowit, a
leader of the last window cleaners
strike, who was framed up by the
bosses and is now serving the 6
months sentence imposed on him,
writes Remember Sacco and Van
zettiw His letter to the Interna-
tional Labor Defense is as follows:
"Dear Comrades: - received
your letter and three and one-half
dollars, for which l wish to thank
you.
an regard to Sacco and Vanzetti
have been framed up by the ruling
class of Massachusetts, because they
dared to organize workers. Sacco
and Vanzetti have fought for eman-
cipation of the workingclass. Saeco
and Yanzetti have lived a living
death for seven years in prisons in
the State of Massachusetts and
then murdered by the ruling class
of Massachusetts. If the workers
were ali OISdHiZSu anu CdliSu q gen
eral strike to tie up every thing
from coast to coast, you can be sure
Saceo and Vanzetti would have
never been murdered. Mooney and
Billings would not be in prison to-
day. Mooney and Billings have
been framed up by the exploiting
class of California and kept behind
iron bars by the boss, Governor
Young, through his dirty politics.
Comrades, just imagine if all
workers were organized and called
a general strike, not train, not a
ship, not shop, not wheel would
move, every thing would be at a
stand still. Then the workers would
display their strength and the para
sites would tremble with fear.
There is nothing left for the work
ers to do but to organize and fight
and conquer all.
"And hail the Chinese Revolution,
the workers in China are turning
red in spite that the British, Amer
lean, japanese and Italian gun
boats are in the Chinese waters
trying to suppress the Chinese reyo-
luton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
PR0LETARIAN SEND-0FF
FOR BEN GOLD TONIGHT

NEW Workers of New
York will go today from the Sacco-
Vanzetti Demonstration in Union
Square to Manhattan Lyceum, at
s p. M, to give a real proletarian
send-off to Ben Gold, needle trades
worker leader, sent by the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
to be delegate at the international
Conference of Needle Workers. The
conference meets in Moscow, after
the R.LL.U. Fifth World Congress.
Gold will leave for it soon.
The executive council of the in
dustrial union has turned over ar
rangements to a rank and file COM
mittee Tickets are so cents,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
ATTACKS CROW,
CRISIS WORSENS
Bosses Kidnap Toilers
in New Brunswick

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. III
With conditions in the shops and
factories here growing worse daily,
the bosses and their tools are initi-
ating attacks on the Communist
Party and it's Election Campaign,
Within the last week the fascist
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars, etc., have made brutal
attacks on Communist election meet
ings, kidnapping and beating up sew
eral speakers.
Many shops are closing down.
Many shops are working only three
or four days a week. Thousands of
workers are unemployed, facing
misery and starvation. New Bruins
wick is an openshop city. Those
workers still employed have to meet
wage-cuts and the brutal speed-up.
The bosses are exploiting the work.
ers in the worst possible way.
An Election Campaign mass meet
ing will be held on Saturday, Au-
gust %, at 8 p. m. at French and
New SITS.
Among others, the Communist
Party raises the following demands
Work or wagesl Social insurance
for all workers! Seven-hOur day,
fiye-day week! Release of all class
war prisoners! Social, political and
economic equality for Negro work.
ersl Defense of the Soviet Union
For a Workers and Farmers Gov
ernmentl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-22
FACTORY TOIL.ERS
HEAR COMMUNIST
Candidate Tells of So
cial Insurance

NEW YORK.-Workers at the
Western Electric plant, Houston and
Hudson SITS, heard the issue of the
Communist election campaign dis
cussed yesterday at monday fac
tory meeting addressed by J. Louis
Engdahl, Communist Party candi-
date for lieutenant governor. g.
In spite of the driving, cold wind,
they stood through the noon-hour
and carefully listened to an explain
alton of the Workers Social Insur-
ance Bill proposed by the Commu-
mist Party, which calls for the set
ting aside of $5,O00,O00,O00 as an
initial fund for the relief of the
unemployed, the sick, disabled and
aged workers. This is to take the
place of the huge expenditures for
war purposes, past, present and fu-
ture.
Scrapping the Workers.
"The Western Electric, like other
great industries, is notorious for its
speed-up and the scrapping of work
ers at an early age" declared Eng
dahl. "No other political party will
raise these issues in this campaign,
except to fight against the interests
of labor"
Engdahl pointed out that the lead
ers of the workers in their present
struggles were being sent to prison
on an increasing scale. He called
for the mobilization of all workers
fos the release from prison of the
Communist candidate for governor
William z. Foster, and the other
members of the March Sixth I'm
employed Delegation, Robert Minor
editor of the Daily Worker, and
Israel Amter, New York Communist
Party district organizer, both of
whom are congressional candidates
in the present elections and Harry
Raymond, the marine worker.
considerable Communist litera-
ture was disposed of at the meeting.
The Western Electric workers were
urged to attend the Sacco-V anzetti
demonstration in Union Square to
day, and the Unemployed Demon
stration September list.