davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19

have been selected to adorn the
White House.
1t seems to be up to President
Roosevelt to tackle this problem, along
with his many others, and attaches
at the White House pin their faith
on his observant and inquiring quail
ties to solve the mystery Of the un-
known Roman.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Cover 100000 Acres.

Forests in the British Empire, COW
ering 1000, 900 acres. are cared for by
only 1,500 forest officers.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
ENGINEERS AGREE
QUADRUPLE RAILS
MUST BE REDUCED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-19

that other routes, such as Eleventh
street, be used for the Chevy Chase
cars south of U street.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Represe natives
Dinner Hosts

The Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., was among
the guests at the dinner given
at the Raleigh last evening by
a group of Congressional friends
+ in honor of Mr.. Buddy Rogers.
Those in the company in
cluded Mr.. Marvin H. Mcintyre
and his daughter, Miss Marie
Mcintyre; Mrs. Samuel Conner,
Rep. James G. Scrugham, Rep.
and Mrs. Thomas O'Malley, Rep.
and Mrs. Charles B. Truax,
Rep. and Mrs. Randolph Car
penter, Rep. and Mrs. James
P. Richards, Rep. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. ImhoG, Rep.
and Mrs. Frank L. Kloeb, Rep.
Paul Brown, Rep. and Mrs. J.
Will Robinson, Rep. and Mrs.
Abe Murdock, Rep. and Mrs.
Andrew Edminston, Rep. and
Mrs. Carl Wiedeman, Rep. Will
liam UmStead, Mr.. Joseph Carey,
Rep. John H. Hoeppel. Rep. and
Mrs: Millard E. Caldwell, Rep.
owen. Rep. Fred Sisson, Rep.
and Mrs. Richard Duncan, Rep.
and Mrs. Thomas Ford and Mr..
Julian K. Holman.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Miss Reilly to Wed

Mr.. Hugh Reilly. jr., an
nounces the engagement of his
sister, Miss Ruth Reilly, to Mr..
John Richard Eakin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Eakin.
Miss Reilly who is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Reilly makes her home
with her brother in George
town.
The wedding will take place
early in February.
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of
the Secretary Of Commerce, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
George w. Harris entertained at
luncheon today at her residence
in Woodland Drive.
Her guests were Mrs. David
Kincheloe, of New York; Mrs.
Christian Joyes Peoples, Mrs.
Albin w. Barkley, Mrs. Ralph
w. Lee, Mrs. w. w. Everett,
Mrs. Otis Wingo. Mrs. Ernest
Daniel, Mrs. ]. Phillip Herr
mann, Mrs. William S. Corby.
Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, Mrs. Ed
win C. Duff, Mrs. c. E. Galliher,
Mrs. C. K. Bergman and Mrs.
William Kinnan.
X y X
Miss Blanche Spaulding, of
Rutland, VT, is at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

eder of the season and have gone
to Aiken to continue their sport
riding with the famous South
Carolina drag
Mr.. C. Oliver Iselin is just back
from Washington where he lln-
derwent an operation for appen-
dici0S. For years he has main
tained his private pack of beagles
and is quite an authority on
these game and sporting little
hounds. The Wolver Beagles
have carried off many trophies
from hound shows and trials all
over the United States. Due to
Mr.. Iselin's ill health, he has
been unable to tox hunt of late,
much to the regret of all.
Mrs. Howard Linn, of Chicago,
is to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur White during the hunter
trials in February.
Skeet shooting is the Sunday
out-of-doorS sport in fox hunting
Virginia, and there are several
stands in the neighborhood. One
may be certain of finding a crowd
of onlookers and participants
along about half past 3 or 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The
Snappy cracking of guns, and
pleasant thoughts of tea, are at
tractive, to say the least.
Last Sunday, on one of our
more famous skeet ranges, a
bakers dozen participated in the
shoot. The outstanding marksmen
were Baron Schell, of the Hungar-
ian legation in washington, and
Mr.. Harry Frost, of Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bredin, of
Crosse Pointe Farms, near Detroit,
Mich, spent the weekend near
Middleburg. Mr.. Bredin is a ma.
tionally known sportsman and a
noted amateur golfer. He has held
the Detroit District and Michigan
State titles and on several occa-
SionS qualified in the Detroit Dis
trict tryouts for the national anna
teur championship tournament.
A few years back, Mr.. Bredin's
name was among those carrying
the very lowest handicap in the
national list Of golfers. At one
time he was rated at only two
strokes off scratch in the ma
tional handicap list.
Oceanic, that gallant performer
on the flat, is still standing at
Capt. Richard Kirkpatrick's stud,
Warrenton.
Oceanic still holds the track
record at Pimlico for the mile
and a quarter. Among other
great runners who have had a
go at breaking Oceanic'S great
mark are Gallant Fox, Mate and
Equipoise. However, despite the
attacks of these great horses,
Oceanic's mark stands.
Oceanic'S first get" are hunt
ing this year and seem to be
singularly quiet and tractable.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
4}4i$|;|; 4:Ei32
E6XZXTZXXN ANRTERkT kT1B6I
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Talbot Take Guest
House For Season, and Fox Hunting
Circles Benefit Therebv
ZNNy yGAyRlTER& &EABR)

Fortunately for the entire fox.
hunting country, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Talbot have taken for the
remainder of the hunting season
the charming little old-fashioned
house belonging to Mr.. Raymond
Guest. Their participation in the
Virginia hunting set has added
both to field and drawing room.
Mrs. Talbot is an outstanding
figure on her handsome and toppy
gray gelding, Phantom, by lie
Souvenir.
Phantom was brought from Eng
land by Harvey LaDew, and De-
sides being excellent in the hunt
Ing field, both in England and in
this country, has won champion
ship after championship in the
show ring.
Mrs. Talbot, on Phantom, has
been put on canvas by the famous
painter of horses, Frank Voss, and
the painting holds the place of
honor over the old-faShioned fire
place in the delightful living room
here in old Virginia.
,'1 Both Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot ego"
well and turn out" most perfectly
Tor the meets.
Talbot is not only a hunting
m n but a widely known polo
player and enthusiast. 1t is said
that he intends to go in for racing
with a sizeable stable in the near
future.
The TalbottS have a large string
OF fine hunters and are among our
most enthusiastic fox hunters.
Their house is one of the most
hoSpitable, and any day one may
stop in with them and be sure to
find congenial souls, to attract
ones mentality, and a delicious
table to cater to ones innerman.
Mrs. Norman D. r. Whitehouse
has been a frequent guest of the
Talbotts during the hunting sea-
son, and more charming person
one would have to go far and wide
to find. She is a most ardent
devotee Of the chase and, with her
attractive personality and gracious
manners, is most desirable addi-
tion to the hunting set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Tai
bolts brother and sister-in law,
are to be guests of the Talbotts
for the coming weekend and sew
eral parties are slated in their
honor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Living Room Pillows, SOC

Were CSC
"a Handsome Living Room Pillows, in an as
sortment of colorS.
g. $3.50 and So Silk BoudOir Pillows; 2 orchid
and 1 peach soied Now .................$1.75
g. $3.95 Stamped Quilts with applique design;
orchid and peach; size SOx100. Now .$2.95
B. $3.50 BrOcade and Velvet Pillows, in green
and dust; is. Now ...................... So
l. $18 Liberty Auto Robe in brown and gray.
NO" .........".'..""". $A0'OV
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

The former United States
Ambassador to Chile and Mrs.
William S. CulbertSon enter
tanned at dinner last evening, in
their apartment at 2101 Con-
necticut Avenue, in honor of
the United States Consul at
Vancouver and Mrs. Ely Pal
mer, who will leave shortly for
the formers new post in Jerusa-
lem.
+ +
Mrs. Paul Sims, of Washing
ton is spending several, days
with her mother, Mrs. Frederick
H. Mehl, of Wynnewood, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

3 Second Jungle Book, by
Kipling. Were $3.50. Now.$1
6 Puck of Pook's Hill, by
Kipling. Were $3.50. Now..$I
6 Doctor DOlittIe Books, as
sorted titles. Were $3.50.
NOW ..o.............
3 KeeS, by Marian King.
Were $3.50. Now .......$1
IL Pickaninny B a bies
Books. Were ST.. Now. soc
6 Pickaninny Twins, by
Lucy F. Perkins. Were $1.75.
NOW W.~.s.oesoooo.o......$1
Al English Picture Books for
very young children. Were
Csc. Now .l5c
BOOKS. AISLE 20,
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Mr.. Leslie c. Garnett, recently
appointed United States At
torney for the District of Co
lumbia, was the guest of honor
at a dinner given last evening
at the Woman'S National Demo
cratic Club by Mr.. E. Hilton
jackson.
DR.. and Mrs. John r. Mott,
accompanied by their niece,
Miss Leila A. Compton, of New
York City, are spending a brief
time at the Dodge, en- route by
motor to Florida for a stay of
several weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Dinner Host

Mr.. Larry G. Haugen, son OF
the late Rep. Gilbert N. Haugen.
was host at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening, entertaining
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller, and their house
guests, Mrs. Hugh K. Barkley OF
Los Angeles and Mrs. Francis
Mcdowell of Riverside Calitor-
mia.
X X
Gen. Albert L. Cox, of Ra-
leigh, N. c., was host at a small
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton,
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
BSo%If'o Bzoodioom Carpet,
Greatly Reduced for Fridnv

Treaty Keduced for FrId0y
1, in Raisn, 6.3xs Was $27. Now ..... $3.50
1, in Green, 6.6x12. Was $3.50. Now ...$?4.75
l, in Taupe, 86x9. Was $42.5O. Now -. .$26.75
l, in Taupe, 4.2x12. Was $24.75. Now ...$14.75
l, in Green, 4.6x11.1. Was $33.25. Now ..$17.5O
1, in Green 35x9. Was $1675. Now .....$9.75
Seamles Administer Rugs, 9x12. Were $3.50.
Seamless High-ighted Administer Rugs, Persian
designs. 9x12. AS is. Were $3.50. Now $24.5O
l Klearflax Rug, 9x12 Was $49. AS is. .$22.5O
l Chinese Rug, 9x12. Was $3.50. Now. .$l47SO
1 Oriental Rug, 2.7x6.4. Was $50. Now. $24.75
! Oriental Rug, 12x14.7. AS is. Was 1865.
1 Roll Wilton Carpet, width Was $4.75 yard
Lot 27x35 Carpet Samples. Now. .$1.45
American oriental Rug, approximate sze 9xl2.
AS is Was $125. Now. w..................S42.5 so
1 Fine Quality American Oriental Reproduction.
Approximate size. 9x12. Was $1695O
AS Is $3.50
American Oriental Rug, approximate size S6x
1O6. Was $116.5O. Now ................ $3.50
l American Oriental Rug. Discontinued Pattern
3.6x5S. Was $3.50. Now ..............$l7.5O
Felt Base Rugs, 6x9. Were 1896. Now. S225
Lot Short Lengths Of Inlaid Lnoleum, 2 to 6
square yards. Were $2.75. Now ....r-.-95c
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Dinner Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Smith will entertain at a din
ner this evening at the May
flower.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd c. Will
liams will entertain at a tea
and musicale this afternoon at
their residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue Park.
X \
Mrs. Raymond Belmont, of
Middleburg, Va, entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Looking Around
With Helen

Continued from Page IZ.)
She was sent to see if the po-
lice would raid this particular
meeting, as they had raided
so many others of the same
sort. You see the vice crusaders
open righteousness and black.
open righteousness and black
Jacks. They were afraid she
would give out some practical
information about birth control.
All she wanted to do then was
to mention the subject in a gen.
eral way. Just as a subject,
you know.
Well, the world has moved on
since then. Margaret Sanger'S
crowd" is holding conference on
birth control for the particular
purpose of influencing the Ju-
dietary Committee of the House
of Representatives to vote for
the Pierce birth control bill.
Margaret Sanger'S crowd"
met last week not in an obscure
room in Brooklyn, but in suites
and bathrooms of the big May
flower Hotel. She and "her
crowd" expressed themselves
freely to the clergy and states
men, to the press and to mothers
and fathers of one sort or an
other.
Birth control probably will
fill the minds of various ener.
getic ladies who were left with
out a Cause when Mrs. Charles
S. Sabin's crusade against Pro-
hibition died of it's own success.
Margaret Sanger is living
charmingly in Washington this
winter. Her husband is a rich
man, I understand. In one Of
the most agreeable places to be
found anywhere, "Roselawn,"
way out on Newark Street, in
Cleveland Park, opposite the es-
tate that once was "Redtop,"
summer home of President
Cleveland, is the residence Of
Mrs. Sanger, while the birth
control lobby is on.
"lSoselaWn" is owned by Mrs.
Avery Coonley, the daughter of
Ferry, the Seed King, Of Chi
cago. Mrs. Coonley bought the
place several years ago. Restor-
ing it carefully, she kept it the
simple farmhouse it was in
Revolutionary days. Rose
lawn" was one of General
Washington's favorite haunts-
this is the copyrighted truth.
Still a simple country frame
dwelling, with a deep hipped
roof and dormer windows, it is
surrounded by several acres of
gardens and meadows and fruit
trees. Recently Mrs. Coonley
rented "Roselawn" to the I'm
derSecretary of State and Mrs.
Phillips.
Few women can keep the
machinery of their household
running smoothly and happily
and themselves young and
pretty at the same time. Sake
Buel, wife Of Walker Buel, the
Washington correspondent and
associate editor of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, has kept the
same fresh beauty and the
same servants ever since she
came to Washington. I never
have been able to decide
whether the permanence of
the look was responsible for
the permanence of the cook,
or contrariWise. The result,
however, is delightful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Elkins
have as their guests Gen. and
Mrs. Edward Logan, of Boston,
who will remain for several
days.
Mr.. Elkins entertained at a
dinner last evening.
Major and Mrs. H. A. Dargue,
OF Langley Field, Va, are at the
TorItno fN1a
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
HUNTING LOG
TOMORROW'S MEETS
virginia

Prince William County Hunt,
Haymarket, Joseph A. Kelley and
Waugh Glasscock, joint masters,
Mrs. Henry Latham's. 11:00 a. m.
Old Dominion Hounds, Crest
Hill, Stirling Larrabee and Will
liam Doeller, joint masters, The
Kennels, 1890 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White, Of
New York, have abandoned their
Virginia hunting for the remain
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Woodtex Toilet Paper
Special Csc dozen rolls

100 dozen rolls. 100O-sheet rolls.
so boxes of St. Denis Bath Powder with Puff.
Discontinued Styles. Special .............. S5c
Imported Novelty HandkerchiefS with down
puff Were $3.50 Now .$1.5O
Imported Novelty Handkerchiefs with colored
down puffs. Were $1.75. Now ............N
Is Imported Magnifying Mirrors Were 81.
AS IS ......o.............. 'OOC
To1LETRIEs AIsLEs Is AND 20. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Silk Bias Binding, IOc package

Was 2 packages 25c
25 Packages, yards to the package, in tan,
orchid gold and light blue.
9 Umbrella Racks to be fastened to door. Were
QUO. AS is @oO
3 Tourist Cases in navy and We're S5c.
Now Observation-Disclosures. 'OVC
IL Pairs FabrikOid Tie Backs for curtains. Were
10c pair. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .0c paIF
NOTIONS AISLE II, o., FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Cold-Finish Necklaces
I8C Were SOC

10 Gold Finish Necklaces.
1, $3.50 Real Ivory Necklace.
NOW ooe.oo.se.s.s.s..$E.E0
3, So Red Crystal Necklaces
with rhinestone clasps.
NOW se.se.se.ss...
3, $3.50 3O.inch Satin Neck.
laces, in black and white.
NOW ..o............ $Z.5O
10, 81 Satin Bracelets, in
black, white, and eel gray.
NOW .s.o....s OOC
4, $3.50 Large Bubble Bead
Necklaces, in brown, peach,
and maroon. Now ......75e
NOVELTY JEwELRY,
AISLES Z AND ., FIRST FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
The International Labor Defense Issues Fighting
Program to SAGE ThaeEn1n1m, Tortured BY Nasi,
Ten Judges
Run Austrian
Terror Mill
Say M a SIS Trials Will
Take Months To
Prepare

VIENNA, March 2S.-Ten magis-
trates are sitting constantly, work
ing on the preliminaries Of the
mass trials of hundreds of Repub-
hcan Guards and unorganized work
erS who have been herded into
prisons following the recent anti
fascist fighting.
This information was given to a
delegation OF lawyers organized by
the International Juridical Associa-
ton, which reached Vienna to take
part in the defense. It will take
some months before the Dolhuss-
Fascist courts are ready for this
gigantic trial, the lawyers were told
and most Of the prisoners have not
yet even been formally charged.
The lawyers, however, succeeded
in forcing the release Of six i'm
priSoned lawyers who had been
seized in order to prevent their tax
ing part in the defense of the
prisoners.
An active anti-Semitic campaign
is being carried out by all the news
papers which support the Heimwehr
raising the demand that Jewish
physicians be thrown out of all in
situations and prevented from prac-
ticing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
SO Working Class Heroes in Polish Fascist Court

defendants rejected the indictment
which was drawn up in the Polish
language, demanding that it be
drawn up in the Ukrainian Ian
guage. The court authorities were
compelled to accept the demand.
This was the first big political vic
tory of the defendants in this trial.
The trial began on February 10,
1884. It was attended by a great
number of toilers and many Polish
and foreign press representatives.
There we're many prominent lawyers
for the defense. The defendants
came into the court room singing
revolutionary songs. Their faces
were pale and drawn as result
of the hunger strike recently con-
Quoted by them in protest against
the murder of one of their number.
When, at the reading of the in
dictment, it was declared that the
defendants had repudiated their
evidence because this evidence"
was extorted by torture, the de-
PENDANTS demonstratively protested
against the Polish torture regime.
Prisoners Beaten in Court.
Thereupon followed an event I'M
precedented even in the history of
the legal proceedings of Polish class
justice:-a gang of policemen led by
a police officer rushed towards the
defendants and beat them with
their clubs; the policemen also at
tackled the lawyers for the defense
who tried to protect their clients.
Lawyer Duratch protested in
court against the ill-treatment of
the defendants. The presiding
judge paid no attention to this pro-
test, and sentenced all the defend
ants to seven days imprisonment in
the dark solitary confinement cells.
The accusation is based upon the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Chicago League A gainst Var to Hold
so Anti-Wr Meets Week of april 6

CHICAGO, Ill, Mar. q. = More
than fifty anti-war meetings in all
parts of the city are planned by the
Chicago branch of the American
League Against War and Fascism
for the week of April 6, date Of
Americas entrance into the last
world war. Cultural, labor defense,
trade union, peace, church, unem-
ployed, political women's and Negro
organizations affiliated with the
League are arranging special pro-
grams to warn of the growing war
danger and to organize to combat
war and fascism.
An initial order for 10000 anti
war leaflets has been placed. Leaf
let's will carry the addresses Of
many Of the neighborhood meetings.
The Youth Section of the League
Is carrying on a special anti-war
campaign during the week, stress
ing the need for combating the
C. C. G. militarization camps and
Gllc ~. VI L. W
The April 6 programs generally
will have close tie-up to the drive
to expose the true nature of the
army controlled c. G. c. camps to
the thousands of workers at the re-
lief stations during the new c. c. C..
recruiting campaign, which COM
mences April Is. Demonstrations
and leaf1et distributions are being
organized at these stations to bring
forward demands against army con-
troll and against discrimination
because of race, color or political
opinion and expression.
All individuals and organizations
who will work to build the united
struggle against war and fascism
are urged to get in touch immedi-
ately with the American League
Against War and Fascism, room 405,
100 North LaSalle St., telephone
State 6785.
Mass Meet in Steel Town
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Mar. 23.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
C.W.A. Firing Continues

IN ORDER to blunt the force of the one hour,
nationwide protest strike, called for P. M,
March %, against Roosevelts liquidation of the
C.W.A. jobs Federal Relief Director Hopkins Mayor
La Guarda, and other public officials, are spread
ing false runors that the C.WA. is not going to
be lqudated, after all. While this firing is now
proceeding at rapid rate, the empty and general
promises of Roosevelt and Hopkins that mo will
go hungry" continue to appear in the capitalist
press.
If any lingering doubt exists in the minds of the
c. W. A. workers, to Roosevelts double dealing
with the unemployed and his determination to con-
tnue with the c. w. A firing, the official government
statement of March 10, issued by Hopkins, should
dispel all of this doubt.
Hopkins, who admits he speaks for Roosevelt in
these matters sent instructions on March 10 to all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
ToiIers' Leaders Put
Polish Fascism on
Trial at LutZk

Dispatches from LUX, Polish
Western Ukraine, indicate that
the mass trial of IS surviving lead
ers of the peasant-nati0nal up
rising against Polish oppression
of national minorities, in 1880,
has come to a close. A verdict
will be given soon.
The IS defendants, among them
peasants, intelIectuals, some of
leaders of the Communist Party
of Poland, Poles, Ukrainians, and
Jews, were accused of "conspiring
to separate territory from the
Polish state"
The defendants were actually
among the leaders of a mass up
rising of thousands of peasants
against the unspeakable methods
of terror, oppression, and ex-
ploitation, and the military punt
tive expeditions employed by the
Pilsudsky fascist regime to crush
the masses of Western Ukraine.
A heavy censorship has been
imposed by the Pilsudsky govern
ment on all news of the trial. but
even through the censorship there
filters word of a heroic mass de-
Tense on a class basis conducted
by the prisoners, despite the ter
ribIe tortures under which some
of their numbers have already
died, and one has gone insane.
Editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Marooned Soviet Expedition
Starts Socialist Competition

given for all hands on deck. Imme-
diately the work of unloading the
emergency supplies of food and
warm clothing began. All the neces-
stiles for a long siege on the ice
were unloaded.
Referring to their present life,
Schmidt writes:
Certainly we have no Injuries,
but we have all the necessaries.
Particularly, We have ample warm
fur clothing. Socialist competition
has been extensively developed in
carrying out the tasks of the camp.
The Chelyuskiners have shown
splendid examples of shock brigade
work.
Not only the work, but also both
general and recreational studies
have been organized. Our comrade-
ship is constantly strengthened. The
Chelyuskin Bolsheviks together with
the non-Party men have firmly
withstood and, If necessary, will yet
Withstand the onslaughtS Of the
elements, strong by the fact that
they are children of the great coun-
try of socialism, working under the
leadership of the Communist Party,
under the leadership Of Stain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Protest Delegation
Goes to Washington
to Polish Embassy

NEW YORK. = Indignant at
the attempt of the Polish govern
ment to murder Sc revolutionary
working class leaders, seven
working class organizations
rushed a delegation to the New
York Polish Consulate yesterday
to demand the immediate uncon-
ditional release of these victims
of the Pilsudski fascists. The
Turnkey at the consulate was at
tempting to deceive them by say
ing the Consul was out. The del
egation thrust aside this gentle
man and forced their way into
the offices of the Consul. There
they read a statement pledging
mobilization of the American
working class to force freedom
for their comrades in the West
ern Ukraine.
The International Labor De-
Tense, Ukrainian United Toilers
and other organizations have ar
ranged to send a delegation to
the Polish Embassy at Washing
ton. The delegation leaves Sun
day night from New York City.