davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
new BOND ISSUES
HAMPER MARKET
Upward Price Trend Is
Checked cd Tone Be-
comes Irregular.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 12--Bond
prices had an irregular trend today,
many issues that had been pushed UP
to new highs on the recovery last week
were dropping back under profit taking
as the market met the competition
of nearly $100,000,000 in new issues.
Today's budget Of new bonds
amounted to over $60,000,000 and the
final two days of last week saw issues
amounting to over 1000 900, most
of which remain to be digested. Deal
ers reported these flotations as moving
out at satisfactory rate, but 1t was
evident that even the ultimate buyers
were keeping their bonds close to the
market for a quick sale in the event
of the issue showing signs of dropping
badly, as many did last Spring and
Summer Money rates were unchanged.
The volume of trading in bonds, of
course, was contracted by the counter
deals in new issues.
Prime List Firm.
So far as these conditions affected
listed descriptions, high-grade bonds
were generally firm, junior issues I'M
changed to slightly lower and foreign
dollar bonds irregular. At the open
ing there were some small advances in
senior securities like Atchison General
As, Nickel Plate AIS, Consolidated Gas
51a, Atlantic Refining SIS and Pan
American Petroleum IS.
Most of these were held and issues of
a similar nature generally were firm
though there was an exception in the
112-point drop of International Tele-
phone SIS.
In the junior railroad group there
were gains in Chicago Great Western
As, st. Paul adjustments, Erie general
lien As, MisSouri-Paciflc As and Western
Maryland As, but declines in Erie IS,
Frisco AIS, Southern Railway As and
Seaboard Airline IS. Industrials that
advanced were Chile Copper SIS, Dodge
Brothers IS, Goodyear SIS, Hudson Coal
SIS, McKesson & Robbins 512s, Richfield
Oil IS and United States Rubber S.
Losses were shown by Anglo-Chilean
Nitrate rs, Armour of Delaware SIPS,
Goodrich IS, International Match IS
and Shell Union Oil SIS.
Convertibles reflected irregularly in
stocks. Allegheny SIS, American 1. G.
Chemical 51zs, AtchiSon AIS, Balti-
more & Ohio first AIS, International
Cement SIS and Texas Corporation SIS
all dropped point or more There were
gains in Chicago e. Northwestern
424s, Commercial Investment Trust SIPS,
Philadelphia e. Reading Coal & Iron
IS, Shell Union Oil IS of 1949, and
White Eagle Oil 612s.
Foreign Group.
Foreign dollar bonds had wide fluc-
tuations There was fairly heavy buying
of Toxic Electric IS and these moved
up over point. South American is
sues, like Brazil IS and Chile Mortgage
Bank 634s, were supported. German is
sues were all fractionally better. Italians
were strong and French and Belgian
bonds about unchanged Finland Is
dropped over a point. Australian de-
scriptions mirrored selling in London
based on the drop of Australian ex-
change against the pound sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, January IL (H1.-Copper
unsettled; electrolytic, spot and future,
10. Iron quiet; No. 2, I. o. b., Eastern
Pennsylvania, 17.O0a18.00; Buffalo,
l5.5Oal6.00; Alabama. 10.50al40O. Tin
weak; spot and nearby, $3.50; future
$500 Lead quiet; spot, New York,
ATS; East st. Louis, ASS. Zinc quiet;
East st. Louis, spot and future, 4.O0a
4.05. Anthony, 7.37; quicksilver, 104.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

Nicaragua's 1930-3l coffee crop viii
total 45,0o0.O0O pounds. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

The Prince of Wales now favors CT
gars over pipes and cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

SILVER QUOTATIONS,
NEW YORK, January IL R.-Bar
silver, 29%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction at 43, 10 at AZ, 5 at
AZ, at 43, 10 at 10, 10 at AZ.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-7 at
98Ha, 10 at 981a.
American Security & Trust Coil at
358
Federal-American Co. pfd.-10 at 81.
The Carpet Corp.-15 at 22H.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-$1 900 at 1037a,
$1,000 at 1037s, $1,000 at 1037s.
Capital Traction Col at 43H, ! at
433s, l at 4312.
Bid and Asked Prices.
RONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-12

RIGHTS-EXPIRE.
1OM 81 Poop Gas Chi. Jan Is Jpn IL In
Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange.
1920 AM. 246.9O0 1900 Noon. 600,60O
1890 PM....... 1O3s,1OO 2:1o P.M...... 1.136.1OO
Dividend
based the latest half yearly designations
in stock PAYABLE in scrip Plus S in stock Paid last
Payable in cash stock Plus sT in stock Plus
39s stock m Plus ~ stock. Plus So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
TEXTILE WORKERS
P R E P A R E FOR
HUNGER MARCH
$50, 900. Campaign for
Funds for March Is
To Be Spurred On

From Rhode Island, scene of the
big strikes of textile workers under
the leadership of the National Textile
Workers Union, come reports of
widespread activities in preparations
for the National Hunger March to
Washington, on Dec. 7th.
This Saturday, Nov. 7th, mass
demonstration of the unemployed
will be held in front of the City Hall,
at p. m. and a committee will be
elected to go before the meeting of
the city administration on Monday
night, to demand immediate relief.
This committee will report back to
the workers in front of the City Hall
on Monday evening.
A demonstration in front of the
Municipal Lodging House is also
planned. A mass meeting was held
by the Unemployed Council on
Thursday, at II Richmond Street.
A United Front Hunger March
Conference will be held on Nov. 22nd,
at II Richmond ST., Providence.
Committees are to visit al lorgani-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
Why Hoover Lies

no EXPOSE capitalism The
j revolutionary struggle for
exposing Hoover the spokesman OF
the defender of the out
RACES inflicted of capitalism weakened
N September IT, 1928
speech of labor that he intended to abolish
poverty, to protect % maintain its prosperity
He declared employment" for full
work. all the time
Hoover 100000 unemployed
In accepting presidential nomination. he declared
with impressive proof magnificent
rightly fundamental Of economic system
the whole for which Hoover
the great majority the
exploited and their dependents Hoover
the robb capitalist class
Hooyerd his nomination speech:
opportunity the right American rich
nativ irrespective of faith Color
lied.
foreign breaking all
nched and murdered since last May
mmderers all UNPUBLISHED
throughout the landthese the
proofs the proofs that Hoover lies
which capitalism weighs down
the
the burden the workersnot to tighten
false the
holds out to the working class BY exposing Hoover we help
system American capitalism will not for
of the Wall Street machine the American
the socialist party its extensions into
the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
Pinchot Police Raid.
to Stop Fayette
Hunger March

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. g.
Four carloads Of Pinchots state
police and immigration authori-
ties and Department of Justice
men raided the house of Clam
battista last night remaining there
nearly three hours searching ana
confiscating all literature and
some records revealed by stool
pigeon.
Giambattista, a leading member
Of the National Miners Union, was
arrested and held for deportation.
Terror by the Vesta Coal Com
pany and the police increased to-
day. This is connected with the
Fayette County Hunger March
which is to take place on Novem-
Der II and also the large Cornmu-
mist vote cast on election day, over
rs per ce~' 9 :. .iich was brazenly
and cgs.lly stolen. Preparations
r. .inue for the hunger march
with full forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
The Tramp Of the Hunger Marchers
Will Shake the Complacency
of the Full Bellies
BY EARL BROWDER.

WHEN Councils march upon Wash
to present the demands the
starving families for unemployment insurance
will accomplish than hundred
fulbeled capitalist
rulers tha demands must be granted
our parasite tight the keys to the warehouses stuffed
persuaded
the seactzaion OF the masses
organizations of the the militant
mass demand for unemployment immediate relief
the suffering from starvation Will begin TO
problems OF food and shelter can per-
enlarge the crust OF bread Tor the starving
The kind Of argument they understand
But remember that a
organization organization more
ArIzATION Councils Committees must be built
bocK COM
mittees committees committees employment of1e
committees councsa linked up together
daily battle for bread against eVlcons Tor
the big general demands OF all unn
poyed and employed workers
It'll Shake out OF
unkies Congress Voice 50 loud
million unemployed
enp and immediate winter rene
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
V0ROStiL0Y RED ARMY HEAD CALLS FOR PEACE IN FACE
OF IMPERIALIST WAR MOVES ON B0DERS OF SOVIET lNIOl
PRESIDENT HOOVER IS A LIAR

Bank of Cameron, Cameron, West Va,
Oct. Fl. First National Bank Of Newburg,
West Virginia Oct. %. Citizens Trust Co.,
Huntingburg Indiana, Oct %. Citizens Ma
tional Bank, Kokomo, Indiana, Oct. %.
United Savings Bank, Tecumseh, Mich, Oct.
20. First National Bank, Buchanan, Mich,
Oct. 20. First National Bank, Buchanan,
Mich, Oct. II. Buchanan State Bank, Buch-
anan, Mich, Oct. II. Peoples Savings Bank,
Cadillac, Mich Oct. %. First State Bank,
Petoskey, Mich, Oct. II.
Fidelity Bank and Trust, st. Louis, Mo-,
Oct. 49, First National Bank, Dexter, Mo-,
Oct. %. Jackson County Bank, Indepen-
dence, No. Oct. %. Commercial American
Bank and Trust, Warrensburg, Mo-, Oct. %.
Bank of Slater, Slater, Mo-, Oct. 26. Secur-
ity Bank of Slater, Slater, Mo-, Oct. g. Citi-
zen's Bank, Liberty, Mo-, Oct. rs. Bank of
Henrietta, Henrietta, Mo-, Oct. rs. City Ma
tional Bank, Paducah, Kentucky, Oct. %.
San Fernando Bank, North Los Angeles,
Calf, Oct 49, First National Bank, Balwin
Park, Calf, Oct. 20. Baldwin Park Savings
Bank, Baldwin Park, Calf, Oct. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06

Il am happy to note the very great
change which is evident in the credit sit
uation since the announcement of financial
plans on Oct. t.. The small bank failures
have almost ceased--the last report show
ing only seven out of 10000 total.'' IN. Y.
Times, Oct. 81, Page 10. Special Wash
ington Dispatch.)
HOOVER LIES!
The Financial Chronicle published on Oct
81, lists the following 33 bank failures, re-
ported in the last week of October:
Amherst Bank, Williamsvile, N. Y, Oct
%. First National Bank North Rose, N Y,
Oct. &c. State Bank of Avon, N. Y, Oct. g.
Merton Title and Trust Co., Ardmore, Pa,
Oct. q. North Branch Title and Trust Co.,
Sunbury, Pa, Oct. 20. Security Trust Co.,
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. e. Mechanics, Trust
Co., Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. %. Valley Deposit
and Trust Co., Belle Vernon Pa, Oct 3d.
Citizens Trust Co., Bellevue, Pa, Oct. "a
Mexican County Trust Co., Bradford, Pa,
Oct. %. Ickesburg State Bank, Ickesburg
Pa, Oct. %. Citizens National Bank, Phil
ippi, West Virginia, Oct %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
TROOPS SENT TO
HARLAN TO BALK
DRESSER PROBE
Authors Committee
Enters Mine Fields
This Morning

HARLAN, Ky--The committee OF
writer's led by Theodore Dresser,
Americas leading novelist, will be
met by detachment of state troops
when they enter Harlan county to-
day to investigate the reign Of terror
that is being carried on by the coal
operators and the government against
the miners and their families.
Governor Elem D. Sampson, in Or
dering out the troops, stated that he
did so sin order that there may be no
doubt as to the safety of the visitors"
The real reason for the calling Of the
troops, however, is not for protection
of the visitors, but to cover up the
misery Of the miners and the lack of
free speech and the right of freedom
Of assembly which the Dresser COM
mittee went to investigate. These
troops ar the same soldiers that the
governor sent against the striking
miners five monhs ago with orders
to shoot to kill and who shot into
crowd OF miners, killing four and
wounding many.
The Dresser Committee will hold a
meeting Of the National Miners Union
in Harlan County today to test the
right of free speech and assembly
which has repeatedly been denied the
miners. The governor in counter
move against the Dresser Committee
has also ordered q separate "investi-
cation" to be conducted by local
agents OF the governor. This is a
hypocritical move to cover up the re-
sponsbility for the terror and starva-
ton In the mine fields that rests
squarely on the head of the gov
eYnu9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
Workers! Out in Masses Noe. z
Fight War on Soviets, Hunger!

NEW YORK.-The huge Bronx
Coliseum at e. nth st. is expected
TO be damned with workers this Sat-
urday evening, November Z, at the
call Of the New York District Of the
Communist Party to celebrate the
14th Birthday of the proletarian revo-
luton. The celebration of this No
venber I, the day of the rejoicing of
millions OF toilers throughout the
world over the might achievements OF
the Soviet Union in building Social
ism amidst decaying capitalism, will
be day of mighty mass demonstra-
tons OF the proletariat in defense OF
the Soviet Union, from the imminent
danger of an armed imperialist at
tack.
Earl BroWder of the Central Com
mittee Of the Communist Party and
other speakers will analyze the moves
of the Wall Street imperiailst bandits
together with the japanese landlords
and capitalists, and the League OF
Nations to utilize the invasion Of
Manchuria by Japanese imperialism
for war on the Soviet Union, which
means war against the toiling masses
throughout the world.
Japanese and Chinese revolution
sry workers will sound the clarion
call of the solidarity of the workers in
, the depressing imperialist countries
with the toiling colonial masses
against their common oppressors.
Charles Alexander, a Negro worker.
will hail the Bolshevik revolution as
che great liberator of all the Cypress
ed peoples and nationalities. He will
point to the significance that the 14til
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06

of police guarded the doors and
finally dispersed the crowd.
Starr was charged with intimida-
ton and creating a disturbance. Her
case was continued this morning and
held over to November 18th with bail
at $1,000.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 4.
"Wednesday afternoon Off
cials of the United Textile
Workers Union, of the Amer
lean Textile Workers Union,
and of the small independent Loom
fixers' Union, met with Mayor Lam
ders and the Catholic priest, McDon-
aid, in conference in the city hall
on arrangements for the secret bal
loting on a return to work with a 10
per cent wage-cut.
The United Textile Worker lead
ers and the little takers of the Amer
lean Union said absolutely not one
word about the Citizens Committee
ballot plan at their meeting on the
Common Wednesday afternoon. 80.
VOTE ON THE PICKET LINES!"
But IL the U. r. w. leaders are
giving consent by their silence and
by participation in conferences to the
strike breaking ballot proposal Of the
Citizens Committee, the United Front
Rank and File Strike Committee and
the National Textile Workers Union
Is not. To hundreds assembled at
Lincoln Court lot Wednesday, speak
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06

anniversary of the November revolu-
ton comedies with the Tooth ami
versary of one of the bravest fighters
and leaders of the Negro people in
the struggle against chattel slavery,
the heroic Nat Turner, whose name is
an inspiration to the toiling Negro
masses cruelty oppressed by Wall
Street imperialist government, to fol-
low the example Of the Russian work
ers and peasants for complete ma
tional liberation by destroying CAPT.
talisn, by uniting with the white
revolutionary proletariat in joint
struggle against hunger, discrimina-
ton, for the right of determine
ton in the black belt, and for work.
ers and farmers government.
An exceptionally good revolution
airy program has been arranged for
this great celebration of the triumph
of socialism over capitalism. A work
ers' cher of hundreds of voices has
prepared for the occasion stirring
revolutionary songs, the brass bad OF
the Workers International Relief and
the Red Front organization will pro-
vide music, while the Workers Lab
oraiery Theatre has been rehearsing
mass revoluti onarv pageant which
will depict the Struggle of the workers
in capitalist America against mass
hunger, desti5u'lon and death, and
the triumphant construction of So
cialism and the creation IF a new and
bc,te; life for the mass All workers
are urged to provide themselves With
| tif1fts iii time Is thousands will have
! to be turned away. And come early!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
World Communist
Party Calls for the
Defense of USSR
Warns That lmperalsts Seek to Save CoIapsng Capital
ism by Attack on Workers Socialist Republic
Calls for Support Of Chinese Masses Against Japan and
for Reputation of the SocialFascist Leaders
(Cable BY Inprecorrl

MOSCOW, Nov 4-The Executive Com
mittee of the Communist International issued
the following appeal on the 14th Anniversary
of the November Revolution:
Workers of the world! Fourteen years ago
the revolutionary proletariat of Russia, under
the leadership of Lenin, overthrow the bour-
geoisie and established the Soviet power
Workers of other countries have expressed
their solidarity in numerous mass actions,
strikes and Instructions The November Revolution
mad tremendous echo in the colonial countries
Building Socialism
With the support of the socialists imperiasts sue
ceeed temporarily in crushing the revolutionary movement in
the western countries but have not succeeded despite
blockade intervention sabotage instructions in crushing
the Soviet The Soviet workers have defeated their
enemies and cleaned the country of its former rulers
established Socialist Workers State Socialism is no longer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
Order Hunger March
| Leaflets At Once!

The National Hunger March
leaflets are just off the press. The
leaflets are ready for shipment at
the rate of 1000 leaflets for $1.10,
postage collect. Because of the
limited number Of leaflets printed
all orders must be sent Immediate
Iy accompanied by money orders.
These money orders should be
made payable to A. w. Mills, 2 w.
18th St., Room Ala, New York City.
If you want leaflets, act at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
Frisco Communist Vote Gains
200 Per Cent in Tavo Years

for mayor received 1,408. The So
cialist candidate, Horr, received STA.
In the mayoralty race the bulk Of
the opposition vote was captured by
Adolph Uhl, who resorted to extreme
demagogy In the campaign, even
issuing leaflets addressed and signed
with the word "Comrade" raising the
issue of police brutality and unem-
ployment relief.
Many of the Communist votes we're
stolen. In the final tallies the num-
Der OF votes cast for the Communist
candidate for sheriff, Bakst, did not
appear. This is the first time the
Communist Party has had a full
ticket in San Francisco. Up until
CONTINUED ON PAGE T4REEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 5.
Commenting ON the Communist
successes in Tuesdays superyisoral
elections, the Scripps- Howard News
declares, "One of the surprises was
the showing of the six Communist
candidates, none Of whom pOlled
less than 1000 votes" The top cap
italist vote for Supervisor was TO-
900, the lowest winning vote was
$4,000. The top Communist candi-
date received over 1000 and the
lowest 1000. The Communists re-
ceived about 9 per cent of the total
votes cast.
SAN FRANcISCO.-I'he complete
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
SOVIETS FOR
PEACE, SCORE
WAR MOVES
Voroshilov Hits Japan
"Red Scare; Says
Workers Want
Peace

The Soviet Union has given
a decisive answer to the i'm
perialist war mongers operat-
ing in Manchuria in an edi-
torial in the Isvestia, govern
ment organ, when it declared :
"The Japanese military
clique which is preparing an
extension of its occupation
of Manchuria, hoped it could
succeed in weakening the resist
ance of other imperialist powers
by the prospect of a conflict with
the Soviet Union, conflict much
desired in imperialist circles In
Europe"
let the western incendiaries
continue their work. They will
learn in time that who sows the
wind will reap the whirlwind."
Klementi Voroshilov, Commisar of
War of the Soviet Union, in an in
terview with the United Press reit-
Grated and iternized the stand of the
Soviet Union on theimperialist war
against the Chinese masses in Man.
churia and the provocations against
the Soviet Union. When interview
Voroshilov said in substance, accord
ing to the United Press:
/. Russia is anxious to preserve
friendly relations with Japan and
China.
2. Reports Of Russian concen-
tration near Manchuria are mon
sense"
3. Russia would never 'collabor-
ate In partition Of China"
4. Russia's policies are incom-
patible with Intervention.
S. The United States position
toward the Manchurian crisis Is
vague and equivocal"
6. The sincerity or effectiveness
Of the League Of Nations efforts"
to keep peace in Manchuria is very
dubious, he held.
The United Press interviewer goes
on to say that Voroshilov declared
Fred A. Britten, who charged that
the, Soviet Union was mobilizing a
war; force near Manchuria "a polit-
ical bandit" and his statement in
citing and brazen."
There Is nothing like a move
ment Of troops In the vicinity OF
Manchcuria."
The Soviets have never helped,
nor are they helping, the Chinese
or Japanese in Manchuria. All re-
ports Of transfer Of Red soldiers to
the border or anywhere In Siberia
is nonsense. Not soldier nor a
gun has been shifted in that region
since the conflict started.
1--WE have no doubt the so-caileo
Great Powers would rejoice If we
elaborated In China's partition
but the Soviet Union would never
adopt such a policy. The Soviets
peaceful policy Is Incompatible
with methods Of occupation and IN
teryention," voroshilov declared.
THE Soviet's future policy de-
ponds entirely upon the sincerity Of
Japan TO maintain good neighboriy
relation with u.s." voroshiloy con-
cluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
Over 1000 Votes Pol
led for Red Can
didateS

returns of the San Francisco cleo
tons show 200 per cent increase
over the total vote cast for the Com
munist Party two years ago.
E. Harris, Communist candidate for
the Board of Supervisors, received
1877 votes; L. Todd, Communist
candidate for the Board of Super
visors, received 1926; P. Orr, Com
munist candidate for Board Of Super
visors, received 1899; /. Gross, 7,211;
H. Sheen, lilo; T. Ray, 6,982.
Sam Darcy, Communist candidate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
i. s. MOVES TO
HOLD LEAD IN
WAR ON USSR
japanese Army Moves
Further Toward
Soviet Border
BULLETIN

The latest capitalist dispatches
from Mukden, report heavy fight
ing in Manchuria between the
Japanese army of occupation and
Heilungkiang forces. The battle
ragged over five mile front. Is
Japanese were killed and many
wounded. The Japanese are rush
ing artillery and infantry REIN
forcements.
Yesterday Secretary of State Stim.
son cancelled all previous engage.
ments to hold long, secret confer.
ence with the Japanese Ambassador
Debuchi and Under Secretary Of
State Castle. After the conference
Washington officials expressed "con.
Germ" as to what Russia may dc
because of the continued advances
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-06
Strike Ranks Solid Against
Citizens Committee and
Lawrence Mill Owners
U. T. w. Officials Try to Disrupt Picket Lines
Aid Police
Workers March to Police Station; Protest
failing of Organizer

Loretta Starr who is Pioneer organizer arrested this
morning leading the Wood picket line When the picketng
ended hundreds came 234 Essex Street. strike head
quarters and held indignation meeting and then marched
Ito the police station singing National Textile Swarms