davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-26
NAMING NEW CHIEF

HONOLULU, Jan. 26, A new chief of police will be named here today or tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Better Heat for Fruit

TOR years there has been considerable oss
from shipping perishable fruits and vege-
tables in refrigerator cars which were improper
ly heated during transportation in cold weather.
In order to overcome this loss. the Department
of Agriculture through the experimental work
of the Bureau of Plant Industry, has developed
a new system of heat control which 1t expected
to result in great savings.
1t has always been the practice, heretofore,
to light the heaters in the cars according to the
outside Temperatures. This, of course, on the
face of it was wrong practice, for the insula-
ton which keeps out the heat in Summer, keeps
it in in Winter Therefore, the inside tenn
perature was sought as basis for gauging the
heat necessary Fruit in cars which were heated
according to the outside temperature often
spoiled because the temperature in the cars was
too high
A device used by the bureau in carrying out
its tests kept the temperature below the per-
mitted maximum control and not only brought
the fruit to its destination in fine shape but
also saved considerably in the fuel consumed
in heating the cars.
No commercial apparatus has beer perfected
vet for determining the inside temperatures but
now that the way has been shown and the saw
ings indicated it is likely that some manufac-
turer will take up the matter and work out
some feasible plan to do the work.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

vide portable pools for their children. A strip
of canvas tackled on wooden frame and filled
with yard makes wonderful kiddie
cooler restores energy and good temper on long
August afternoons, and costs around S. only.
It's expensive to insulate against the heat
the 1I8 or more degrees in the daytime and the
81 at night--in small residences and business
houses but the really big expense comes In
cooling the Phoenix Office buildings and
theaters.
Most of them weren't cooled, except with
electric fans, prior to 1881, and some OF them
aren't today But air conditioning has changed
the rental atmosphere in Phoenix, literally as
well as figuratively.
BECAUSE this city was the biggest one in the
. hottest climate. it became the tryout center
for numerous scientific experiments in cooling
buildings.
The new Luhrs Tower and Professional
Building there have perhaps the most modern
air conditioning systems in the world but tney
cost fact it costs the landlords something
like three times much to cool their buildings
In August as it costs TO heat them IN February.
The residents of Phoenix and other cities OF
one way making Old Sol share the cost OF
living. In many homes there ne hea1s the
water.
For as little as $40 it is possible to have
solar heater that will do the work The latter
is no more than a secondhand iron tank SET
up on the roof, and connected with the mouse
water svstem-cold intake at the bottom, hot
outflow at the top. Painted black the tank
absorbs much heat from the sun. One 2O-galon
tank so placed on Phoenix home, Will supply
three baths and two generous dlshWaSnlhgS
daily from late May to September, with water
that is 'scalding hot.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

than any other man, goes daily to his Office
in shirt sleeves.
The ice cream man gets rich in Phoenix.
You can buy more kinds of frozen desserts per
wagon or roadside stand in Phoenix than in
any other city in America-if you insist on a
statistic. Similarly does the soda pop flow
freely.
And Phoenix has been a veritable paradise
for the electric refrigerator dealer. First of
all, nearly every major refrigerator on the
market made elaborate tests in Phoenix and
other desert centerS, and then started their
national ballyhoo saying their machines had
stood the extreme" test.
But dressing and eating properly to combat
the heat are still not all. What about sleeping?
Drive up the Phoenix residential streets
around 5 O'Clock this morning and about every
third house will show beds occupied in the front
yard Another third of the residents will be
snoring in back yards and on roofs. The re-
mainder will, quite frankly, have moved away
to cooler localities.
Phoenix people in Summer do not sleep in
houses, except rarely. Nor do they often rest
OH the conventional sleeping porch, because
the intense heat of the long days sun is stored
in the mass of wood or masonry that Is the
home and is radiated all night
pUT-and this may arouse the Eastern So
= ciety for the Prevention of Something or
Other-many, many of the respectable and
other residents sleep outside stark nude!
1t is distinctly a social error, a faux pas, to
go snooping around front yards in the Phoenix
dawn Even the morning paper boy a-.d the
milk man must be gentlemen OF rare discretion,
schooled in the diplomacy of non-seeing silence.
Numerous public swimming pools dot the
countryside, and many more private ones are
In use all Summer. A swimming pool In the
back yard is a mark Of high wealth in most
cities, but many n,iddle-c1ass homes sport them
in Phoenix.
Even the families of small job holders pro-
Evening star., 1932-07-24

He would be conSpcuous-and miserable!
If he dressed any other way.
Nobody ever got kicked out of Phoenix
night club or speakeasy in Summer for not
having boiled shirt and tux The dance
floor of the Grand Cafe is crowded nearly
every evening. But you don't see an elaborate
fashion show.
The women gay in filny limitations. and
the men-traditional sufferers in formal attire
are gay for once because of their light white
trousers. perforated shoes and sport shirts
without ties.
THERE are few more dignifed individuals in
the world than Scotch Presbyterian preach
ers in their pupits addressing wealthy congre-
cations. Consider vic" Rule, then. The Rev.
Victor Alexander Rule, d. D., formerly of the
First Presbyterian Church of Phoenix, largest
and wealthest congregation between Denver
and Los Angeles.
Dr. Rule, who just recently accepted a
pastorate near Pittsburgh Pa spent the last
10 years in Phoenix. From october through
May his pulpit costume volunlinous all
over thing in formal black calculated to be
both warm and dgnifed. But from June
through September the doctor exhorted his
parishioners from the pulpit in shirt
sleeves.
I'M special occasions-like baptisns and hav
~ ing guest speakers-Ife sometimes added
q loose neckte. His successor in Phoenix, and
virtually all the other preachers there. dress
with equal comfort, setting example followed
by their focks.
w. G.. Curly" Lefebre, youthful chief OF
police is one of Phoenixs fashion plates. In
-wirtertir1e Chief Lefebvre is well dressed
individual, who can be an efficient city oh1cer
as we'll as carry a cane. InSummer he "mouts'
like his fellow townsmen and goes coatless and
tielss5.
Even Gov George w P. Hunt Arizonas "old
warhorse," who has been a Governor more times
Evening star., 1932-07-24
mbu7.e Foods Sei&ed

IUNE was a bad month for violat0rs Of the
y pure food and drugs act. Altogether. IS
cases of nlisbranded foods and drugs We're
investigated and seizures MADE. Some OF the
products were found to be short In their con-
tents, others claiming curative qualities they
did not possess and shipments of food
particularly were found to contain decompoeed
matter.
Evening star., 1932-07-24


move to the Colorado River country ard
get thawed out!
Unless you happen to live near Phoenix or
Tucson Yuma, Ariz-, or near Needles or El
Centro Brawley, Calf, you need an overcoat,
relatively speaking The inhabitants OF that
southwestern territory are the only Americans
Phoenix is the city United
States-and that doesn't mean 90 degrees
either. Several little townsville El Centre and
Needles and Yuma-have degree or two ad-
vantage COR Disadvantage over Phoenix, but
nobody envies them.
The official records for this season aren't III
vet but last Summer the thermometer IN
Phoenix stampeded up to lib degrees Fahren-
heit in the shade. few days later it was down
to 1O4 and the papers there carried headlines,
Gold Wave Brings Relief"
n ELIEF! At 104 degrees! Chicago would
N have called out the Red Cross, and New
York's flags would have been at half mast
mourning her dead. But in Phoenix the ambu-
lance drivers just poured another glass OF
lemonade and went on with their checker game.
Ladies and gentlemen, it gets hellishly hot in
Phoenix-a capital city of 100,O0O-but it
doesn't get anybodys goat.
Now the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
would resent that strong statement If 1t were
left to stand alone. Phoenix has lively
CHdNlDeT HedUeu ny tIe SctiC o1io o1iooAS
A. c. Taylor owner of big printing establish
ment
Naturally, Mr.. Iay lor is proud of his town.
and here's why some of that same Summer
heat slopS right on over into January and
February and makes Phoenix one of the fore
most Winter resorts in the world. So If the
truth hurts in August it means tourist dollars
later
AS matter of surprising fact nobody in
Phoenix or Yuma or Tucson seems to suffer"
from the high temperatures. This country
comprises what geographers refer to as the
American desert and, SO, heat is expected. 1t Is
a very dry heat, not the sticky seacoast variety.
The residents there know what to do about ii.
Those Southwestern residents have learned
some very definite rules and methods of COM
batting high temperatures so that life can go on
with no more discomfort than in Chicago or
Cincinnati or Houston New Orleans. This
despite a differential in temperature of maybe
20 degrees.
The Phoenicians and others in that territory
scof at the folly of conventional Summer dress,
for example:
This month a coat in Southern Arizona Is
absolutely taboo Sartorially perfect Jimmy
he dropped in this afternoon on Mayor Fred
Paddock of Phoenix Fred undoubtedly would
arise his desk to greet him in shirt
q tie, and his shirt collar would be hanging
disgracefully open!
Fred style. His coatless, tieless at
tire is ultrafashionable in Phoenix and Tucson,
society centers of the American semi-tropical
Evening star., 1932-07-24
BY OREN ARNOLD.

AYBE you think it's hot?
:: !: : -: :
~ ~ know what heat is!
unbearable But YOU ought to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
PREAKNESS TO
BE BROADCAST
New York

EurRDn EinH'H ny for further
BufUs ~ the ppHHhUeHa ~ PIN
mn lo.mOtrOW viii ba deHafibed
Oyor u NHiiODhl jjrDGdo6siiDg com.
ph0Y network ny Glenn MGHaribHt
VIM iOId lie story ~ the Bradley
oOIt's yioiory IN the derbV NJ
rburobill UoWnB last bGinrdHY,
NdfGrhV VIII be assisted by John
WiIbDrp, ~ station WIiAL, Bhitis
mOfo, who VII describe tbs color.
fW gathsflog ~ ihs Maryland
trDrb
bpso6l radio equipment viii be-
Installed fDF this fOrtYshrst running
~ ibH PreatDsAs, 10 iTk 10
sounds ~ The r1eiDE h0Ofs, One
GiorOphODs viii he PLACED on the
outside rail-, sixty Yards IN front
~ tbs b6rrier, aBd another on ths
inside rdil ten Vafds from thu nm
ish liDf,
TwO Othsr mjoropbones will be
set 40 for lbs Dss ~ MCCARTHY
sDd WiIbnrD The first VIII he IN
the stewards stand ana the second
~ the padd9ok, The foremost
/ three ysaT,OIda ~ tho country Hvs
entered mr. The t60, 10g raes,
The bfOHfeaH VIII he heard over
~ MIC WV network M appfoxf.
J gaieiy bIiS D, M w. -. \. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
n "" WDRC .', 'aa"
Hartford

bfDD-- DGnoo pHrbde
$50 Amt MOIly ma HidHe
bi85-~ji1fold H. smith, pianist,
G;4b ~- ji1DO Pictures
500 " v k0lleubofn, current
Events
Gi1bv john KELVIN lisll tehor
63O-- BHoObs Fuedmap's orohoH-
irB
G}Ab SDblo HtslTs Droh,htrh,
100 Myu DDd MnrR"
7it6~rTnH" Uonderf, iAGn4
IiOFT
Tjs0r-Jbe 'lriBl NJ PlWeuHo WHfe
7i1b-~ NouOD bD~noY I0Dy WINS,
JD"qpcs it"Datds otcb"r-
nm
800 jiDlliokots GHnHH, Orohes.
I'm, iuietYioV.
9tJk~m HiHgiuR Hnm
X bsBO~~"JDsdnY ma YogirdHVt
dr6maijo Dud nIumrh nigh
jjgbla,
D;0O~~Nalhnnid gbiIkreI dirso-
Tor,
0;AD~~i,HOU jnlHFoD'E 0rphosirH|
Tito DuizHr, MNEioHH iobor
D51B~~Gus Vhn, Wrl1dy MN,
~ 30O-~Afv'1iureh ~ Iiehn Ehohs
alor,
5Diig=sDr IJorHh0 ~ EDHdoseH,
Adventure iu jIoplth
1890 Music nm H9iisGos, hlos
Gp6Y
J0tl6~-'tbe FuDbHtOHeth,
~ f0ts.-fOIuUbih tYmDboHY ~
ebffir6,
JttSD@s Don itedm0n's ofrhesifh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
2b2,b WTur 1850
Meters W So kiiocycics
Hartford

b;00--iIgnk KeeBs and his Con-
necticut IillIbiIIies.
b;iG~-"Bkippy,"
b;3o-~~I'lapo Miniatures Elsa
HemeDwny.
Bi1bA-Bongsters
G;0O--~Herennding Strings Moshc
PhrhnOy, director.
g:i5--Dance orchestra.
g:30--Nsw England 1roubodors.
g:4b~-- Bulletins.
G;4t--Lhurel Trio Samuel Khp.
ian, director.
g;bb~-- baseball scores.
7;OO--Tbe Travellers Pilot with
orchestra,
7;3O--Ths Hafm0neefsr- Vooal
trio,
7;1b--Ths Goldbergs.
s.D0-~,JsHsioa DraROnette and the
Men About Town,
300 Eskimo Might Club,
ci3D--Tha Travellers Hour ---
Christian Knena. director,
Jeanne LGynl, c0ntrnli0,
5O;5O-- News, weather. Atlantic
cOnht Marine forecast
10;35-~Gjnb Hollywood Tony
Pestrltt0, director.
1i:ib-~JOc GnndnllG and his Seven
Gables orchestra,
1900 m ,~~ Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
n sss WABC .,,s 70"
New York

b.30-~Tbe Glad Girl.
DifJ--PoKgy keenan, and bnndra
Phillips, piano,
g.00-~Current EventH--H, ".
Kbltenb0rn.
GI6~-JOhn Kelvin, tenor.
$3.50 i-- Friedman orchestra.
G40-~BlOck-Aid speaker.
3d.. Madison singers.
TOO Myrt and MHrgc,
Tib--vo0rhecs orchestra; Lanny
Ross, tenor.
1870 if6sy Aces Sketch.
7:4b-- Morton DOwnoy, tenor,
Jten1rd's orchestra,
800 willard G, AminoB, tenor,
VeDtrees orchestra.
t6-~BjnRin' Bnm.
si30--~To-dny and Yesterday -
Sketch; concert orchestra,
D;0G-~Hbllkrct orchestra; TheIma
EehHlcr soprano; uaIe
quartet. BnlzedO Harp. I'm.
snnbIc.
800 Iielngco OroheairD. Tito
Gulznr, tenor
D;46 Gus Van, songs; BrlDdl0ff's
orchestra,
! 300 ~ I,onu Bachelor Sketch.
1O;ID-- Adventures ~ jiGnlth-'-
Df Herman N, lundaeen,
henlih eOmmIMl0n Ut CHI
oGKO.
10i30~-AlnK Grhy, bnrl}1Ho; Bhil.
krors orchestra
1895 81. funnybOUrPs trio,
! 100 --bymphDDy orchestra, dlfees
lion ilOWHrd IiHrlDW,
] ! ;50-~ liedmDn orchestra,
1900 Krnuger Orphestrb,
J23I5 n, nh lRrlOW orchestra,
1870 MndTguerh orchestra,
! 30Dr-r hrisilHu's orchestra,
! ,3b-~.COOn sanders OrGbnattn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-13
4b1 xNE A 800
Meters V@H kiiOcyeies
New York

b,D0~~PpeyeHiiDg Mouth JfOu.
bIss -- M1rIey bherfls
bi1---bklppy --bketeb,
5;30--DDlly Connolly, songs
6Ab -H0DgHi0rs 0otat,
G}06--Scrt Room OfohosifH,
g;30~-MouptaiDeefH music.
gfb---fubk orchestra,
7,G0--Arebnr GtbKGn, OtEaH.
7iaO-~The Three Gheeh
71b~~Tbe GoldberRs bkGteh,
b;DD-~fOncoFi Ofnhemfhi Innsira
Uragonetia, sDprnno.
Z bDD-~ Eskimo OrcbnHrD, Hnls
auhHoi,
1870 iistaUJhU orehehrG.
jDiD0~~Nnlt0bnl Df6t0rl0; be~
life,
J1i0O --- jiuAs ColumbO, songs.
JIJ5-- iOpez orcheMrD
1900 itnlDh Eifbory. songs,
J2iGS a. m,-~IIamp OrobpmfA
1880 Denny orchestra.
WOH, Newark lDk
500 -- NJ usirGl iDtorlnde.
bitb BlHnlnN BRAN, organ,
b;3D~g WOOD worth Orobesirh
500 Dcle DoU.
gt30---'rD be announced,
g34b-~t r1Hoes LhnRfprd, sings,
700 jieDlth Talk OWmisboD'
er bbirl"Y w WyHno
7tb~t BOys tiub,
7i30--~GHbieryiII BkeloheH
75b~rJnpbb TD-dHY Dr II. AIM
H. professor J6pHn""
history, cmnubih nniyor.
hity,
t}6Oa- chHbdU the Magician
slb~rl,os charros mn, RIO
Guln6r, t"nori fhhRO Rod
fiRunH, bbFitOu".
a33D.-~j,ily Murray, Whlier Bonn~
Inn Mnroollu shields, com
ody nm,
Dt0D--GOnr"r orchestra, directed
ny WilliuU DhIV %HlsoD
JddV, baritone, VrrDhirh
Virgins, oGhirhli0, M6tR6-
fHi FDoHtS, eDprHuoi IIHra
aid Hansen, tenor
1900 Darling ma Deorje
Hboioh
1915 percy IfnWus, muRe,
JO}30~-To be announced,
10i1G~- V0oal ifjO
jJiOD Timo weather
Jjt02~ warren ofcheHrn,
I1}3D NOCnbnhnis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
1000 HEAR TRUCK
III" DELEGATION
Paraders Brave Cold;
80 Join Council

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Braving
bitter cold weather which froze the
instruments of the Red Front Band
over $50 workers joined the parade
arranged by the Down Town Unem-
ployed Council in preparation for a
mass meeting of the unemployed at
the Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East 4th
Street last week.
The parade proceeded from 14th
Street to the Lyecum. AS the march
ers swung through 18th Street, be-
tween 4th and 3rd Avenue, cheers
broke out from the homes of the
workers.
On their arrival to the Lyceum
the marchers were greeted by some
700 workers who came to hear rep
resentatives OF various unemployed
groups.
Hunger Marchers Report.
Here the workers heard two re-
ports by representatives of the
Fighting Truck H. delegation TO the
National Hunger March A Gold
Dust Lodge delegation, Ogdenheim,
who had his arm broken in the Will
mington, Del, battle where the
Marchers were attacked by the po-
lice, described the militant self
defense by the narcherS.
Johnny DaToWay, young worker
who was elected at the Styuvesant
Public Hearing urged all young work
ers to join in the fight against hun
ger.
Milton Stone of the West Side
Unemployed Council and a member
Of the Nov l8 delegation to Roose-
welt, reported on how the U. G.
committee forced Commissioner Tay-
Tor to open up buildings following
the evictions from an empty factory
building on West 39th Street.
Chairman Robert FREEDOM then in
troduced Cline of the Down Town
U. c. who called ON the workers to
join the Council 30 workers res
pended and joined on the spot. A
collection of 500 was made.
This meeting initiates an extensive
drive for the carrying out of the
program of struggle for relief adop-
ted by the National Hunger March
ers' conference in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
HOUSEWRECKERS
MEET THURSDAY
Independent Union to
Expose Zinovik

NEW YORK. All iousewreckers
are urged to attend the mass menu
bership meeting of the Independent
Housewreckers Union of Greater
New York at the union headquarters,
122 Second Avenue, at pm. Thurs
day, Dec. %.
The Union said the meeting is for
the purpose Of warning all house
wreckerS against the new schemes OF
Truchan and zinovik q Co. True
han, the union explained, sent scabs
to Edward Walsh, 10th st. and 10th
Avenue, a struck job. He promised
them rs cents and IS cents an hour.
but on pay day they received only 35
cents and 40 cents per hour, from
which is per cent was deducted for
the protection of the strikebreakers
by the police.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
LEFT WING WINS
LOCAL | VOTING
Campaig-ned on Basis
of Militant Struggle

NEW YORK.-The entire left wing
ticket Of candidates for office in Lo-
cal l, the largest local of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers,
was elected. Campaigning on the
basis of class struggle, they received
the mass support of the cloakInakers
and defeated the combined cHques of
the anarchists, Lovestoneites, and
arch reactionaries, who made COM
mon cause against the left wing De-
spite the fact that they manipulated
the election-ob jection committee on
the elections, the vote for the left
wing was so large that the left wing
candidates led the ballot
These candidates are now deter
mined to justify the confidence
placed in them by the cloakmakers
for the purpose of developing a
struggle against piecework and the
miserable conditions that exist in the
trade.
This victory of the left wing will
serve to stimulate the members of
Local 8, where elections will take
place this week, to back up the vote
of Local l by a huge vote for the
left wing candidates of Local 9.
Members of the executive board
of the local elected are: L. Horo-
WITT, chairman; R. Buda, P. Dumont,
H. Finkelstein, M. Goldman, Joe
Jennikoff, A. King, L. Lind, H.
Markus, M Michaelson, A. Rivlnond,
N. Schnipper and r. Tucker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
FIGHT ATTACK ON
HOSPITAL HELP
Call Mass Meeting to
Plan Action

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - Charac-
terizing the discharge of hundreds
Of foreign-born hospital employees
on Dec. Is as cunning scheme to
cut the wages of all hospital en-
ployees and to cover up speed-up
and lay-offs under the sham pre-
tense of citizens first, the Hospital
Workers League is calling a special
meeting Of all hospital employees at
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving
Place on Wednesday, Dec. 81, 8 p.
M, to formulate plans and organize
action against the attack by the city
and hospital administration.
Put Forward Demands.
In petition addressed to Hospital
Commissioner, j. G. Greet, the Hos
pital Workers League have already
put forward demands around which
a mass struggle will be developed.
The petition demands: 1. Reinstate-
ment of all dismissed city hospital
employees without discrimination
against foreign-born; 2. Abolition of
the last wage cut; 3. Immediate en-
actment of an 8-hour day for all
hospital employees.
Native Born Also Hit.
1.-The campaign of Commissioner
Greet serves to terrorize the foreign
born section Of hospital workers and
will be far-reaching for native en-
ployees as well'', declares the petit
ton. That the attack on the for
eign-born is directed against all
workers was clearly indicated by the
words of Greet who said that, 1.-The
vacancies will be filled only when
absolutely necessary" Not only will
this measure place heavy addi-
tional burden on the already over
worked hospital workers, but will
serve at the same time to cut the
wages of all the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
Demand Release of
Framed Negro Who
w on ew Trial

MACON, Ca, Dec. 1s.-As a di-
rect result of the victory Of the In
ternational Labor Defense In wiring
ing a new trial for the Scottsboro
boys out Of the United States Su-
preme Court, John Downer, Negro
worker, sentenced to death on a
framed charge of rape" won new
trial on the ground that his trial
was without due process of law and
in violation Of the federal constitu-
ton"
NEW YORK, Dec, 10. - The fol-
lowing wire was sent today by Will
liam L. Patterson, National Secre-
tary of the International Labor De-
Tense, to Solicitor General A. S. Skel-
ton, and to the sheriff of Bibbs coun-
ty, at Macon, Ga.
Hundred sixty thousand Amer
lean workers members affiliates In
ternationaI Labor Defense demand
immediate unconditional release
John Downer point out complete
-''''ler'ty between frame up meth
m an S"ottsbcro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-20
DEFY COLD IN
HARLEM PARADE
Negroes and Whites in
Scottsboro March

NEW YORK.-Defying the bitter
cold and blizzard weather of Sat-
urday over $50 Negro and white
workers marched through Harlem
street with the banners of their or
CARNATIONS in stirring demonstra-
ton for the release of the Scots
boro boys, Tom Mooney and other
class war prisoners.
The parade began from the Span
lsh Workers Center at 25 West fi5th
Street and proceeded through the
snow-covered and icy streets to the
Harlem Workers Center, at $50 Len
OK Avenue, near l43Pd Street, where
a meeting Of over 300 persons were
held. Leaflets were distributed all
along the line of march to workers
who lined the sidewalks, calling
on them to attend the great Eng
dahl Memorial and Scottsboro pro-
test meeting at the Bronx Coliseum.
Leading the parade we're the Red
Front Band and members of the
Workers Ex-Seryicemen's League.
AT the Harlem Workers Center
telegram was received from the
S co TT s b orc Mother, Mrs. Ada
Wright, who has just returned from
a strenuous seven months tour of IS
European countries, regretting her
inability to attend because of illness.
Mrs, Wright had appeared with great
difficulty before another mass meet
ing the previous night. The telegram
was read to the meeting by William
L. Patterson, general secretary of the
International Labor Defense, who
made the main address.