davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
w H A T. ON

THEATRE Night by WILT. Free Thael-
Manu. Little Eva and the Commissar,"
Red Vodvil," Charity" New workers
Songs" Coney Island workers Club. 1874
w. 27th st. cor Mermaid Ave, $50 pm.
Adm. 25c.
LAWN Party and Movies. America To-
day" Felix the Cat on Strike" refresh
ments, entertainment. dancing till dawn,
1922 Far Rockeway Boulevard. Far Rock
away, L. I. Proceeds to Election Campaign
Fund and Daily Worker Financial Drive.
Come and have swell time.
HOUSE Party arranged by Unit Sec.
is C.P. at 1852 Bergen St, Brooklyn,
Apt 5, 8 pm. Refreshments free. Musical
program. Come and bring friends.
FIRST OF its monthly parties, enter
tainment, dance and refreshments given
by the Comm. for Support of the Marine
Workers Ind. Union, $50 pm. at Steinway
Hall, 113 W. 57th st. Studio e04. Adm. SOC.
AUTUMN Social Br. 500 Two. at the
United Front Supporters Hail. IL w. 18th
st. Jazz Band, National Negro Theatre.
Refreshments
ATTENTION! Ernst Thaelmann." a
film smuggled out OF Germany; shows Hit
Ter terror and fight against it; released
for first time anywhere; in New York City
for 4 days, Sept. 10, 20, 81, %, at cath st.
Theatre, 28th and Broadway. Continuous
$50 to IL pm.
HE'LL ON EARTH" an international
talkie banned by Hitler, days only Gept.
II and 10, at 23th st. Theatre, 29th and
Broadway. Continuous from $50 to IL pm.
MOVIES, Dancing, Refreshments at Film
and Photo, 70 East 18th St, 9 pm. Party
to raise funds for sending delegates to
anti-war congress. Women's Committee
Against War and Fascism Hat check Csc.
A delegate from the Paris Wcmen's Con-
gress will speak
RED DANCERsl-Adult and children 5
classes. Registration every evening, 81
pm. until Sept. 2sth. II Fifth Ave
RUSSIAN Night at fremont Prog Club,
S66 e. fremont Ave, $40. F.s.U. Balalaika
Orchestra. Russian Folk Singer. Folk
Dancer.
FALL Jamboree, Dancing Shock Brigade
Theatre. Chorus. Boro Park. Newsreel. $40
at Boro Park Cultural Center, 1280-56th
St, Brooklyn. Auspices Boro Park Cul-
tural Club.
DANCE and Novel Entertainment at l4o1
jerome Ave, Bronx CORNER 10th St., 9
pm. Admission Is cents. Auspices Mt.
Eden Branch F.S.U.
SOCIAL and Entertainment Fefresh-
ments free PASS B9cnx Park East, pm.
Auspices y.CL. Section IS Unit 9. IS PEI
cent CT proceeds to Ina. Radio and Metal
Workers Unicn Pelham Parkway station.
MOVIE end Dance ut 1898 Jerome Ave.
$50. "Snipcr"; dancing until am.
Auspices Coneourse Branch American
League Against War and Faecl-m
COSTUME Party and Dance ct Van
guard. 235 w. 135th Sc. pm. Auspices
writers Group. Varied e1tertai nneat.
Mucic. Rcfre5hmcat-. Admission IS cents.
LAST week to register for fall tenn Of
Brownsville weeks sciocl, las Prism
hre.. B~ocSly7. rsz.st- nv
3OR0 pAR% Works. Club. 4Tn g !
Ave, Brooklyn, invites you and your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

will be presented before New York
workers next week"
This statement was issued yester-
day by the Thaelmann Liberation
Committee, which is now coordinat-
ing the work of all anti-fascist or
CARNATIONS in spreading this film.
1t was also announced that the film,
taken out of Germany with great
danger, is now being prepared to-
gether with the films of the Hitler
Terror, the burning of the books, the
Reichstag fire trial, Dimitroff speak
ing in court, Dimitroff in Moscow,
and scenes of the mass struggle to
liberate Thaelmann throughout the
major countries of the world.
The sponsors of the film declared
that "thiS historical document is
made up of actual scenes of all these
individuals in action, as we'll as of
genuine films of the struggles of
the proletariat in Germany cover
ing the period from 1924 to 1888"
The film will be shown at popular
prices next Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the Twenty
Eighth Street Theatre, Broadway
and 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
CHICAGO UNIONS PREPARE

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Twenty or
more Chicago trade union locals,
the majority of them affiliated
with the A. F. of L., have elected
delegates to the Second U. S..
Congress Against War and Fas-
cism to be held here from Sept.
% to 80.
The following local unions have
sent in credentials:
Painters No. 637, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers No. 6, Cigar
Makers No. IA, Bakers No. z37 and
No. 2, Railway Machinist Help
ers No. 915, the Chicago Laundry
Commission Mems Club, Federation
of Architects, Engineers and Chem
lists, the Building Trades Industrial
Union, Ladies' Tailors Industrial
Union and the Embroidery Work
erS Industrial Union.
Added to this list are the follow
ing locals, reliably reported to have
elected delegates. though the Gre
dentials have not been received:
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
No. SO, Carpenters No. 1874, Paint
ers No. 275, Carpenters No. 5O4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Pickets Close EastOn Mills
AS Two Unions Join Forces
To Push United Front Strike

The strike in the Easton area is
being conducted through a united
front of the National Textile Work
ers Union and the American FEEDER
alton of Silk Workers. The estab-
lishment of the united front was
agreed upon the following basis:
- The strike shall be conducted
through broad strike committee
comprised of six representatives
each from the Executive Boards of
the National Textile Workers Union
and the American Federation of Silk
Workers, plus six from the Central
Labor Union and elected represen-
tatives from all striking mills.
y The Executive Board of the
general strike committee shall be
comprised of the six representatives
each from the Central Labor Union.
National Textile Workers Union and
American Federation Of Silk Work
ers.
No Merger of Unions
81 There shall be no merger of
the unions involved in the united
front. Both the National and Fed
Grafton shall be permitted to main
tain its INDEPENDENCE.
A. The National Textile Workers
Union reserves the right of criticism
to the strikers of any agreement
deemed unfavorable by them.
s. The strike headquarters shall
be the Central Labor Union Hall
g. There shall be leading pub
licity committee comprised of Bag
ley, organizer of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union;
Walter Trunbull, local organizer of
the National Textile Workers Union,
and Rhynor, a teacher of trade
unionism and general labor prob
lens.
Separate Shop Meetings
Separate shop meetings Of the
various mills are being carried on
to carry out the provisions of the
united front and also consider shop
in the general demands.
The Mckinley and Onandaga mills
have already elected their repre-
sentatives to the General Strike
Committee. 1t is expected that all
other striking mills will follow suit.
Thousands of leaflets have been
distributed by the Communist Party
stating its position on the strike.
The Daily Worker is being received
eagerly by the strikers. The section
committee Of the Communist Party
is sending delegation to the local
organization of the Socialist Party
proposing concrete suggestions on
united front action in the strike,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Saturday

REGISTRATION for Fall Term now go
ing on at Workers School, IS E. 18th St.,
Room 301 Register now. Ask for descrip-
tive catalogue.
NEW DANCE GROUP announces regis
tration week for all classes. Studio open
every evening at II E. 18th st. from Sept,
18th to 2lst
JUST OUT United Action for Social
Security" formerly The Hunger Fighter.
Agents wanted to sell the paper and get
ads Bi-weekly, Sc per copy. Liberal COM
mission. See Lou Douglas, II w. 18th St.,
End floor, Immediately
MICHAEL GOLD speaks on Literature
and Revolution" Saturday, Sept. %, pm.
at so E. 18th ST., and floor. Adm. 15c in
advance; Csc at door. Those that purchase
Use worth Of pamphlets at Workers Book
chops are entitled to FREE ticket. Only
100 seats available.
LECTURE by A. Markoff, Director Work
srs School at Friends OF Workers School,
l16 University Place, $50 pm. Subject:
Workers Education" Also Games. Dam
cling, Refreshments after lecture. Auspices
Friends of Workers School. Adm. 15c.
FIRST Anniversary Celebration of Social
Youth Culture Club at Brighton Workers
Center, 320O Coney Island Ave. Program
includes Isaak Gladstone, Jewish Street
Singer; Movie "Ten Days That Shook the
WOAAd IlLes 1OilOWEu W dGACiuB anu
refreshments, $3.50 pm. Subscription $50
EXCELLENT Entertainment at the COM
ing out party CT the Workers Club Re-
view. II w. 18th St., $50 pm. this Sat-
urday. Adm. zoe.
CAUCASIAN NIGHT, Dance, Entertain
ment, Orchestra, WILT. Concert Pianist
Violinist from N. Y. symphony, at 1911
Bergen st. near Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn
Auspices, Prospect Park Br. F.sU. Buffet
Adm. zoe.
HOUSE PARTY Of Two. Youth Br. VS.
at Elfman. ID Washington Place. n Y,
$50 pm. Entertainment and food galore
HOUSE PARTY, 20o3 E. 7th St. Brook
Ign, in basement. Corner Ave. S Brighton
Line 70 Kings Highway. Fun. Refresh
ments. Adm. ioc. Proceeds to send dele
gates from Young Circle Clubs to Second
U. s. Congress Against War and Fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

mittee Against War and Fascism,
william YIN of the Chinese IN
employed Alliance, declared that
the withholding of unemployment
relief from Chinese workers would
form the basis of a vigorous anti
fascist program.
J. S. Fox of the Professional Al
lance Against War and FasciSm
announced that his organization
would do its share in decorating
Mecca Temple with banners and
that it was holding a theatre party
at the showing of the film Ernst
Th2elmann" on Wednesday, Sept.
18th.
Joseph Sussman of Post IS OF
the Workers Exservicemen's League
stirred the meeting with the an
nouncement that several posts of
the American Legion are sending
delegates and that there were eX-
cellent prospects of obtaining rep
resentatives of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Sol Marquit, city
organizer, urged all organizations
to intensity their street-corney
speaking campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
BY Mac Harris

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 14.-Standard
Mill Company. largest mill in
Philipsburg, was shut down com
pletely on Tuesday by flying squad
rons of strikers. The picketS, one
thousand strong, were composed OF
hosiery workers from Washington,
N. j., members of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
from Easton, and striking silk work.
ers comprising unorganized workers
and members of the National Tex
tile Workers Union and the Ameri-
can Federation of Silk Workers.
To prevent the walk-out the own
ers Of the Standard took a strike"
vote in the mill, the result of which
was announced as follows: against
striking, 341; for striking, 95; neu-
trail, l; not voting, 10. The vote was
by secret ballot, with the count
being made by a hand-picked COM
mittee of the employer. The vote,
taken within the mill, naturally put
the employer in a position where
he could carry it through as he
pleased. The employer Of the mill
then announced officially that this
vote was indicative of the fact that
his employees were satisfied and did
not want to strike. The real vote
was taken on Tuesday morning,
when the workers voted with their
feet not to enter the mill.
Pull Out Other Mills
From the Standard Mill the
pickets marched to the Tirell Mill
and completely shut it down. A
flying squadron Of pickets succeeded
in getting a few workers of the day
shift out in the Onandaga Mill. At
the change of afternoon shifts the
pickets again picketed this mill and
practically the entire night shift
joined the strike. Following this,
a meeting of both shifts were held
in which a favorable strike vote was
taken. The MILL which is the larg-
est in this vicinity, is now COM
pletely shut down.
The Standard and Onandaga mills
were the hardest to crack. With
the effective shutdown of these
mills, only the Stewart Mill remains
working. This is the mill where a
company union is in control. Fly
ing squadrons of pickets will visit
this mill today and expect to close
it without difficulty. This will make
the strike 100 per cent effective in
this area. Approximately 5000 work
ers are now involved in the strike
in the Philipsburg and Easton area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15


in the region, is one Of the relief
directors
Mn Owners Control Relief
Lawson 3azon, Relief Admins
traitor in Laurens County, when
asked about the distribution of re-
lief said: 1--WE will give so damned
little they will not thank us for it. +"
Mill owners in Winnsboro, S. c.,
have ordered all merchants to stop
extending credit to strikers, many
of whom have been trading in the
local stores for fourteen years.
In Gaffney, M. B. Fans, in charge
of Federal Relief, is a heavy stock
holder in the mills. Small mer-
chants and farmers have donated
considerable relief to the Gaffney
strikers.
1OS Plants Shut in Georgia
Mill operations in the Georgia
area were approaching a standstill
this morning with 108 plants in the
state closed. Ten hosiery mills in
Tennessee have joined the strike.
Around Greenville, where the
largest number of troops are mooi-
lized and where the National Guard
has set up headquarters in the Tex
tile Hall on washington Street, mass
meetings of strikers are being ar
ranged where the question Of in
creasing the mass picketing of the
mills will be taken up.
One hundred copies of the Daily
Worker were distributed to Green
Vile textile workers today. The
workers grabbed the paper and
read it eagerly. Additional distri-
button of the paper is being ar
ranged.
C. P. Plans Solidarity Rally
In Charlotte, N. c., the Commu-
mist Party is preparing to hold a
mass meeting in support of the
strike on Monday. Leaflets an
nouncing the meeting are being
distributed throughout the city.
1t was estimated today that the
number of hosiery workers that
joined the strike this week was more
than 1000. Additional hosiery mills
are expected to join the strike to-
morrow.
Owner Asks For Troops
Following the arrival of a flying
squadron at Aragon, Ga, Governor
Talmadge was asked by B. A
TONNES, cashier of the Aragon Cot
ton Mill, to send troops to augment
the present detail of 20 deputies.
The walk-out of the workers Of
the Admission Hosiery Mill yesSer-
day brought the number on strike
in Alabama to 10000. All through
out the Southern area the strikers
ranks have grown rather than de.
creased as the local newspapers con.
tinue to report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
.Stitchers Hit
Red-Baiting of
Union Leaders

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 14.-Con-
demning President George Mack
esq Of their union, the stitchers'
local of the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union voted I'M
animously at their last meeting
here to repudiate Mackeysy's red
batting statement of August 90
In this statement Mackesy pledged
his full cooperation to William
Green in drive to expe1 Com
munists and other militant workers
from the American Federation of
Labor.
A statement of the General
Executive Board Of the union, read
to the meeting, neither confirmed
nor denied the statement but dis
scciated itself from Mackesy by
that the Office did not
make the statement. The stitchers,
however, refusing to accept the
explanation" voted to condemn
the statement of Mackesy. In the
discussion on the motion it was
pointed out that the union was
open to workers of all political
opinions, and that the best fighters
for the conditions of the shoe
should be placed into
irrespective of political
opinions.
Many members Of the shoe union
here see the MackeSy statement as
an attack on the rank and file,
and particularly upon those who
have fought his class-collaboration
policies in the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
CORRECTION

The announcement carried in yes
terday's Daily Worker on the
T. U. U. c. meeting to be held in
Irving Plaza, stated enormously that
Edith Berkman will deliver the re-
port on the Textile Strike situation.
This report was submitted by An
drew Overgaard, secretary of the
TU.U.C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

Center, 4s25 N. Kedzie Ave. Adm. l5c.
Benefit Daily Worker.
UNITED PICNIC for benefit Of Daily
Worker and other revolutionary papers
Sunday, Sept. 16, at Schnell Forest Pre-
serve, near North Cicero and Foster Ave.
Sponsored by Street Nuclei sos CP. Br.
1924 TWO. and other sympathetic or
ganizations of Jefferson Park. Dancing to
fine orchestra, refreshments. In case Of
rain come to Kudollas Hall, 1855 Law
renee Ave-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
AFFAIRS OF THE
DAILY WORKER
SATURDAY.

DAILY WORKER Affair at 1880 seth ST..
Brooklyn, $3.50 pm. Auspices Sec II.
HOUSE Party at 303 W. 18th St., pm.
Auspices, Sec. 2 Unit 6S.
LAWN PARTY and Movies. America
Today, Felix the Cat on Strike" Refresh
ments. etc. Dancing till dawn Subscription
2oc., 1922 Far Rockaway Blvd, Far Rock
away, L. T.
FAREWELL PARTY given by Millinery
United Front to Comrade Anna Cohen at
6 E. 18th st. Dancers Studio. pm. All
friends ard comrades welcome. Lots of
fun awaiting you. Proceeds Daily Worker
Adm. 10c.
Sunday
ENTERTAINMENT. Dane at Icor Club,
$500 Bronx Park East. Bronx, p. m.
Auspices, Unit 6 Sec. IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Anh-Fdscist Groups
Boost German Film.
In IhaeInua11n Drive
New Motion Picture of Imprisoned Leader of
German Workers Will Be Shown in n. Y.
on Four Successive Days

NEW YORK.-"The great masses of Red Front Fight
ers and of Germany appear before your eyes
under the leadership of ERNST Thaeman imprisoned Com.
munist for whose liberty the entire worngass world is
fighting in the sensational historical motion picture which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Delegates AreNam'ed
'By2OChicagO Locals
OFF,. T. OIL. Unions
Chinese Organizations Will Call All Members to
Mass Send-Of Rally for Delegates in
New York on Wednesday

NEW YORK.-Six Chinese organizations including the
Chinese Antmperast League have announced their in
tention turn out in force for the rally and send
off to be held at Mecca Temple Wednesday, Sept 26
At Wednesdays delegates meeting of the City Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15

Our Readers Must Spread the
Daily Worker Among the Members
of All Mass and Fraternal Organ
izations AS a Political Task of First
Importance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Chicago, III.

NORTHWEST Br. of Chicago Workers
1chool will celebrate its opening with gala
effair. dance and banquet ct the School
Building, 1911 Chicago Ave. on Saturday,
Sept. Is, pm. General cdm. free
MEETING Of representatives Of all IL.
D., Two. and othe: mass organizations,
Section end Unit Daily Worker AGENTS,
Friday, Sept. IA, pm. at Peoples Az
ditoriun Eocm 3O9. TIeetin~ for purpose
II Getting up City-Wide Campaign Com
nittae, a,so to plan GALA affair fer Deem
Der ]. All mF5s organizations end SYM
pathetic ORGANIZATIONS a5sed to send repre-
s2ntrt.ve7 to meet.ng. STmpathisers and
readers invited to attend
WELCOME Patty and Dance given by
Uli5 50 C.P Gene and hear report CT
c1m"ads inst returned from Soviet Uricr.
Sunday, Sept. is, 8 pm. 80 Albany PARK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Cspeeisl to the Daily Worker,

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. lahore
than 1000 textile strikers at a
Communist Party meeting in the
City Hall Square in Lowell last
night enthusiastically hailed N.
Sparks explanation of the aims Of
the Communist Party in the strike.
He exposed the "red scare" and
called for the workers to defend the
Communist Party against such
ISLANDERS. He asked the workers to
apply measures to bring out Law
renee. The meeting sent kilograms
protesting against the use of terror
and troops in Rhode Island.
Joe Costello Communist leader of
Haverhill shoe workers, was enthu-
siastically received when he brought
the pledge of Haverhills solidarity.
The meeting repudiated the at
tack on Communists, in Lowell, by
Charette and Cote, misleaders Of
the Protective Union, who yester-
day announced their intention of
expelling S. Harzigian, Communist
rank and file leader, for being ar
rested on the picket like in defiance
of the misleaders' orders against
picketing.
The meeting gave a thunderous
vote of confidence in Harzigian and
sent telegram to union officials
denouncing their attacks on Com
munist and militant strikers and
supporting Harzigian.
The strikers, in a meeting today,
angrily rejected the misleaders'
modified proposal for suspending
Harzigian and instead voted to meet
in two weeks to consider The mis-
leaders bTazen unconstitutional
conduct. As a result of Harzigian's
struggle, mass picketing is being re-
Sumed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
PhiLQdeLphiQ. Pa.

DAILY WORKER Affair. Auspices Br. 40
Two, Sunday, Sept 16 at i747 N. Will
ton St. Fine time assured, $40 pm.
CONFERENCE Friday, Sept. 81, pm
at 40 N. 9th st. Room 207 to prepare for
Scottsboro- Herndon-T haelmann Meeting,
Oct. H. All organizations and unions
urged to send delegates and to bring con-
tributions to help prepare meeting. Aus
pices LID. and L.SNR.
WHITTIER HOLLYWOOD" A Cinema
Symposium presented by the Film and
Photo League Of Philadelphia at Boslover
Hall, 7th and Pine Sts., Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is. $50 pm. Speakers: Eric M.
Knight, Film Editor, Evening Public
Ledger; Leo T. Hurwitz, Film Editor New
Theatre; Tom Brandon, New York Film
and Photo League. Adm. 35c
DOGGIE Roast and Dance Friday. Sept.
IA, $50 at 100 S. ath g. Adm 15c held
by Youth Sect. American League Against
War and Fascism.
FRIENDS of Soviet Union Film Comm.
| presents latest cinema fiji moi U.S.S.R. by
Prof. Pavlov, Nobel Prize Winner Me
chanics Of the Brain" and FLOATING City
Of China" Saturday, Sept. is, $50 pm.
at 1908 Tasker st. Adm. zoe.
| DAILY WORKER Affair given by Br. "a
Two. Sunday, Sept. Is at 1747 N. VIII
ton st. Good speaker; good program and
good time assured.
BrandfOrd, Conn.
PICNIC and Dance given by Two. Br.
$50 at Morris Cove Garden, Sunday, Sept.
Is. Good music and good time assured.
Boston, Mass.
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT and games at
big party Of RoSbury Unit No 2. Sunday.
| 5ept. 18th, at home Of Allan Binch. 1872
! 5eaver St. Roxbury. Fun begins pm.
Adm. IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
Six Chinese Groups in n Y. Prepare for AnWar Congress
C.P. in Providence
Raided by Police
Continued from Page y

ton of the New England Commit
tee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners visited the State House to-
day. This committee included Vara
dupont, sister of the former U. S.
Senator from Delaware, and 2 mem
Der of the famous dupont family;
William Matonn, a member of the
cast. LAS Thousands Cheer" and a
member of the Actors Equity Asso-
citation "a. F. Of L.; Willy Sue
Blagden, a social worker and mem
Der of the Socialist Party; Gene
Lanthier, a writer; Jessica Hender-
son, treasurer of the New England
Committee for the Defense of Po-
litical Prisoners; Robert Clark. a
Journalist; Paul Shepard, a scien-
tist; Allen Taub, national assistant
secretary of the National Committee
for the Defense Of Political Prison
ers, who is the chairman Of the
delegation; and Carl Reeve, staff
correspondent of the Daily Worker.
kilograms are flooding the Offices
of the Governors of Rhode Island
and Massachusetts,, prote tin g
against the killing Of strikers by the
National Guard. The following or
carnations have sent kilograms to
Boston: The New England Com
mittee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners; the John Reed Club; the
n q tional AlUmnae Association
Massachusetts, Juridical Society;
American League Against War and
Fascism, and the Scandinavian
Workers Club.
The National Furniture Workers
Industrial Union of Boston has sent
to Providence seven of their mem
bers to picket a mill in Providence.
There is a strike of the furniture
workers goin on at present in Bos-
ton and they are trying to pull out
the Providence Mills. When they
arrived across the state line, they
were arrested and held for "a hours
on suspicion. The police in Provi-
dence called up the Boston police
and the Boston Red Squad said
that they were all Communists.
All seven are out now, but have
charges against them,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-15
MIL Strike Gains
Made in South

(CoHtinued from Page ~