davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Mrs. HOrnbLOIUer's
Funeral Planned

Funeral services will be private
and burial will be at Patterson,
N. j. for Mrs. Catherine Bradley
Hornblower, 81, daughter Of the
late Justice Joseph P. Bradley, Of
the United States Supreme Court,
who died yesterday at her home
in the Highlands Apartments.
Mrs. Hornblower, born In New.
ark, N j., came to washington at
an early age. She married Joseph
c. Hornblower, who died 20 years
ago. =;
Surviving is a brother, Charles
Bradley, of Morristown, N. j.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
FUNERAL TODAY.
FOR WOMAN "a

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
e. Campbell, "a, late Of River
dale, Nd, were held this after
noon at Gasch'S Sons funeral
home, Hyattsvile, Md. The Rev.
w. Keith Gusts. pastor OF the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church,
officiated. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Campbell was the widow
of Richard H. Campbell. She was
born in DumfrieS, Va, and lived
for the past 26 years in River.
dale.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
County Republicans
Meet at LUOn VILLAGE

Plans for the coming conven-
tion Of Arlington county Repub-
licans will be discussed tonight at
a meeting Of the county executive
committee in Lyon and Fitch real
estate office, Lyon Village, Va,
according to L. C.. MACPHERSON,
chairman.
Mr.. Macpherson has announced
his candidacy for reelection as
committee head. He says the
committee will also plan a drive
to secure registration Of all G.
o. P. voters and have them pay
their poll taxes.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
E. E.. Moore Buried
TOdUu in Oak Hill

Funeral services for Edward. Z.
Moore, 49, who died Tuesday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs;
Mary M. Mcintosh, Of Arlington,
Va, was held ct 2 p. m. today at
the residence. Interment was In
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was employed in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
for A years before his retirement.
He is survived by two daughters-
Mrs. Mcintosh and Mrs. B. M.
Smith:
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
D. c. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
BIRTHS

1AASGn8
Ernssto ana Mary PostsTtne, bog.
Theodore and Mary TavoroSzo. girl
Paul and Dorothy AmbsrgeF. girl.
Clarence and Rose March. girl.
George and Mary Dslin. girL
Henry ana Dorothy Smith, girl
George anJ Janet Moffott, boy.
Meyer and Florence Simon, boy.
Holt and HiiEabAth Butt "a. bog.
Harold and ghariotte Hut, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Hath. boy.
James and Marjorie UnkIe, boy.
Harry and Iva wagner, boy.
Foster and Margaret Streep. girl
Frank and Eva Albert. girl.
William and Lillian Felter, girl.
William and Ruth Young, girl.
Lloyd and Clara Fletcher, boy.
Charles and Kathryn Digs, boy.
Luis and Edna slinger, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
DEATHS

Margaret Ash, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Lucia Mattingly. 30. Providence Hos
pital.
Stewart Decker, 7s. st. ElizabsthS
M. Landon Reed, II, stratford Hotel.
Anton Stephan. So, 2sS0 Wisconsin
Ave.
John T. Bardrof'. 81. 1912 Euclid
st. N. W.
Florence E. Pitchlynn, 80, sO-A Bates
Rschsi Griffith, II. Children Hos
Infant to Allen ana Ruth Merits, /
day, Columbia Hospital
John P. Perry. Is. oaIlinEer Hos
Howard Armstoad. 81. ssSO Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
Elijah Anderson. a. Gallingsr Hos
George Cox. IS. 2s4 st s. W.
Alexander Quick, SS, oil T ST.
n. W.
Florence oravetts, g. GallinEsr Hos
pital
James Ford. 80, Casualty Hospital.
Allen Walker. 81, FrAedmen'S Hos
pital
HoSDltal,
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Deaths

BACKENHETlIER, .PHMP-Passed away
residence. 113 Baltimore Boulevard, Col
HEnMER, the beloved husband of the late
by three children, two da1ghterS. Mrs.
Edith johnson, Mrs. Lillian Hazel and one
son, Roy Jenkins. Remains resting at the
". v. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
n1p .erVesa eHie vii sHis e .a sna,
from the ": ". Chambers Co funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
relatives and friends are invited 70
= Interment win follow in Washington
Hebrew CONGREGATION Cemetery.
BOXERS. CHARLEs WALKER-Passed
": Ms. E''tSsRGs caasss Isss sGe AVenss NSEts
iSItckeEs Ssmains restinS q st 'tSesN tSe %. " "
Chambers cha HS 9S,u Co funeral home. Fourteenth
d.r Funeral services will be held on satur,
H1sss b1. ths i4eo Ebn ShsmbeE c.
west; Relatives and friende, are. invited
B1EFCH. FSgL. IsAAc-on AZ ThuEsday. April II.
band Of she late Minnie the ersTey Sseved bncs ns
and son of the late Joseph r. and Annie
Birch He is survived by two children.
Le Roy Birch and Mrs. Archer L. Hay.
Remains resting at his own funeral
asrrd.v saspea Sos4 st. oSl vi until noon
be placed in the Dumbarton Avenue M. e.
Church. where services will be held at 8
D. m.
Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
BURNS. ARLENE VIRGINIA-On Wednes-
day. April IL 1884. ARLENE VIR-
GINA BURNS. the beloved daughter Of
James N. and Jewell F. Burns Remains
resting at the w ". Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home. 617 Eleventh st
Funeral services will Be held on Friday
afternoon. April 13. 1884. at 2 o'clock
from the W. W. Chambers Company
s. e.
Relatives and friends are invited to
interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

"HOw viii I get there?" ''Where will
We 80 over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds Of people are aSkinS
every day -. . they can be answered,
and economically, too, BY the purchase
Of one Of the good used cars advertised
today in the WANT AID SECTION Of
this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

!.aI s., ana EiIsss:tS g. n. LIZ zlis. Is. ISIS
spsi: Ei;s' n. SasS Il sss 'RS s:i;R 4
Jack L. Smith. IS. 1919 N St. n. W..
sad ss y Mary ~ R. Turner 'S' SIS T0uFt'"nsA
Francis williams. 81. gao . St. N. =.
and Jessie Y. Scott. 20, Brandenburg. ~.
Hyattsviiis, Nd.
Fred simmons. 50, s1s Rsnnsylvan,ia
AZ; AZ aa!5ScsSS..s g.; S KatSls'P AT. r. Williams W. a.
Angelo CIancianio, 81. Providencs,
r. L, ana Alice =. BoiIeau. 10. Norfolk.
Henry Person. %. and Mabel stilh %.
9SS " ana TiinRssfH. Iii: &scf Al. l,ss seventh Il
ysn: j. SshstsH Ssss Il sssi ssts T. sGs 3. ss
.nS N.spis Y Y; % Taylor. i is. '1i iOss Forty: Ts
% SSa.!ss & p, s. ayth a. and vlsxln,.
Hugo J. Altshul. So. end sarah Gross
rISar Bsflsi. sSss' q ah Se@ Hnfenie s,' Ts4 and
g. sHd s1sts cS.y Il l:::.nS:fs' SE'TtH g.
Ruderich c. Keegan, IS, and Helen A.
Picard %. both Of Rochester. N. r.
.Auzie B. Smith, 81. sill California
Twsnty-sixth st. N. W.
Harry Sherman, O. 407 Eighth st.
9. E.. and Eva Buckner, ~, 401 o St.
N W.
Conrad Gravely. 90. walter Reed Hos
pital, and Virginia catkstt 10. 1853
Ontario Pl. N. W.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. April 10 fspsciaI)
Marriage licenses were issued here to-
2S, OF Kensington, and Gladys N. Cog.
gans., Is, Garrett Park; Charles Bright.
70, L&tonsviIIO, and Edith Boy0 a.
Etchison: Leonard N. CunninSham, 20
tngton; Roy L. Croson, 20, Fairfax. Va.
aRd Anna M. Beach. 10. Of Burke Va:
Norman R. Bord, 81. and Gladys II.
Snyder IS, both Of Lebanon, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

away on Thursday morning. April 10,
1894, at his residence. 6018 Second Street
Northwest. CLAUDE EDWARD ROYSTON.
Royston. Besides his wife he is also sur.
vived by five children, three deughters,
Mrs Mary Mercer. Mrs Elizabeth Bonbrest
P. Royst0n and George r. Royston.' and
one grandchild, Thomas P; Royston. jr.
Remains resting at the late residence.
urday morning. April IA. 1888. at $50
q. m.
peoer IVA va, Al ii q. M. Saturday. April IA.
interment will follow in Fairview Gene
terry, Culpeper. Va.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

MORAN, CHARLES V.-suddenly. on
wednesday, April IL. 1894, at his resi-
IS, GHARLEs v. MORAN. the beloved
husband Of Marie L. Moran (nee Gravesl.
Funeral on Saturday morning. April H.
dence, 1925 Euclid ST. N. W, thence TO
St. Paul's Catholic Church. Fifteenth and
v SITS. N. W., where requiem mass viii BE-
said at 10 o'clock for the repose Of hiS
soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment will follow in Mt. olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

KR0ysE; GG9EGE 09E oSos G;1on TThp165.FfdsaZ.
the Beloved husband Of Daisy E. .Krouse.
Besides his wife he 10 also survived b.
one son, Henry George Krouse.
Late residence 1901 Maple Ave, Silver
Remains resting at Warner E. Pumph.
rey's funeral home. S424 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring, Md.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

COWNEs. ARTHUR ELEM-On Thurs.
day afternoon. April IL. 1884, at 40
p. N: o'clock. At the residence of his
SsoSi SsIShteF Mrs t5,rMT1S & vi Foster; Of Chester
son OF the late Thomas Cownes. He !:
survived BY his wife. Lucy Cownes; two
daughters. Mrs, c. W. Foster and Mrs.
Annie Bell Arbogast;. one sister Mrs.
3, Cownes. Remains resting at the W.
". Chambers Co. southeast funeral home
617 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day afternoon. April IA. 1884 at $50
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co.
southeast funeral home. 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

IL; 1894. At Was6ington sanitarium.
Takoma. Park. Nd. RUTH E. ENLoW,
Of 519 Silver Spring Ave-. Silver Spring
low. Besides her husband she is also sur
ytved by three children. two daughters
Barbara Enlow and Marcia Enlow. and one
son. Robert Enlow. Remains resting
at the s. H. Hines Company funeral home
2001 Fourteenth St. n. W.
Funeral services will be held at the
Md. on Saturday morning. April IA. 1884.
at 9 o'clock.
1nterment will FOLLOW in Arlington Ma
tiOnal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

DAWSON. MARY ELIZABETH Passed
away on Thursday afternoon. April II.
1884, at her residence 216 La Verne
Avenue, Alexandria. Va, MARY ELIZA
John Il. Dawson, In the sixtieth year Of
her age. Besides her husband she is also
survived by three sons and three daugh.
ters. o..
Funeral services will be held on Sum
day afternoon. April Is, 1884 at
o'clock from the late residence. 218 La
will follow in Crawford Memorial Gene
Arrangements By the Cunningham
Funeral Home. Alexandria Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
DEATHS

CA1TsEY, SUSIE ,A.-,Psssed away on
mortal Hospital. SUSIE A. CAUSEYs she 81
is survived BY two children. one dauehter.
Mrs; Olga N. Trussell, and one son. Homer
AcBride. Of Ruston. La: one sister.
Mrs. John NJ: TRAY. and one brother
Elmo l. Wright Of Brooklyn. n. z. Re.
mains resting At the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
ChaDin Streets Northwest "''N
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
DAY morning. April IA 1884. at il
Ssn9 SS10ck; s;,,,so1 Iron the " v. Chambers Com.
attend. 'e" !"
Intermsnt viii follow in Fort Lincoln
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

OULATTE,UCHIU. TT,U. MAKIA T.-Passed away
?a On. Tnurs1aS. April ~. 1894. at her
soasSessi. MXRA \ Z c6LG7EccH1sotr 3 R!R 1sotris: e:
beloved wife Of the late Dominic Cola
vecchio. She ts survived by two daurh-
ters Mrs. Mary SteanburE and Anna Cola
veccnio. and one son. Daniel ColSvec.
Funeral services on Saturday. April IL
1884. At g 80 a. M. from her Iate res;,
dence. No. 10 Eighth Street Southeast.
thence to Holy Rosary. Catholic Church
where requiem mass will be offered at d
o'clock for the repose of her soul
attend.
Interment win follow in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co. southeast
funeral home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Paterson Textile Union
Scores N.R.A.'s Attacks
In Letter to Roosevelt

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 24-The
United Wrappers, Loomfixess and
Twisters Union, an independent
union, has sent an open letter 10
President Roosevelt charging that
through the tactics of the N.RA.,
the conditions of the silk workers
are becoming worse" The letter
puts forward five demands for
which the silk workers will fight.
The letter, signed by the secretary
OF the union, follows in part:
Through the tactics of the
NR.A., the conditions of the silk
workers are becoming worse. Wage
cuts have been the order of the
day, 50 that $13 minimum has be-
come the maximum, and In MANY
cases below the code minimum.
The N.R.A. has cut hours and issues
curtallment without any compen-
sation to the workers. Curtailment
plus initiation has reduced the
workers to a sen1i-starvation level.
We realize that only through the
enforcement of the following points
can we hope to earn a barely sub
slstence wage: Cd minimum wage
OF $25; % elimination of the diff
ferential between the Northern and
Southern workers; (3) two 30-hour
shifts; "a enforcement of Section
"A; 90 passage by Congress Of the
Workers Unemployment and Insur-
ance Bill 1898 Gundeen Bill).'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
$500 in Dayton Demand Commissioners Back Workers Bill
Buffalo Goes
Over Its Quota
In Sab. Drive
St. Louis and New York
Near Total While
Other Cities Lag

The first District 10 go over the
line IN the Socialist Competition
for subs in the Daily Worker cir
culation drive Is Buffalo!
BuffalO's total at the end of the
past week was 117.S per cent!
Fighting hard for second place,
and coming in across the home
stretch, are st. Louis and New York.
st. Louis has SO per cent of its total.
New York has 978.
Only 4S.7 per cent Of the subscrip-
ton quota has been filled, however.
Certainly, this must be remedied be-
fore the end of the intensified cam
paign. The Districts must now
strain every nerve. The gain over
the previous week Is a small one in
deed. Particularly is it necessary
for the Districts which are losing
subs to take hold OH themselves,
SUBS WEEK ENDING AUGUST 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
DetrOitPOlice
Raid Election
DriveMeeting
Attack Election Drive
Meeting in Ann Arber,
Revoke Talk Permit
Especial to the Daily worksrl

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 24.-The
attack on the Communist election
campaign by the political tools of
the bankers and industrialsts is
spreading throughout the State. On
Tuesday night a meeting called on
the steps Of the County Building
at Ann Arbor with John Anderson,
Communist candidate for Governor
as the speaker, was broken up by
the police. The meeting was con-
tinued in a hall.
In Hinsboro, the City Council,
under pressure Of the reactionary
forces, has revoked a permit for
Anderson to speak in the City Hall
Friday night. Despite these attacks,
Anderson is continuing his tour
through the State.
The Communist Party calls on
all workers and workers organi-
cations to answer these attacks by
rallying to the support of its cleo
ton campaign, raising a fighting
fund to bring It's program 30 tens
OF thousands Of workers and
farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
TUG Urges Unions.
To Join in Ant-WGr
DemonstrationSept 1
Struggle Against Mounting Fascism and War
Danger Is of Greatest Importance to Organized
Workers, Statement Declares

NEW YORK. The Trade Union
Unity Council has issued a call to
all its affiliated organizations to
participate in the International
Youth Day demonstration on Sept.
l, modifying at Madison Square
Park at p. m. and marching to
Tompkins Square Park Seventh
Street and Avenue A.
With the increase of war prep
arations, the provocations of the
Japanese imperialists against the
Soviet Union, and at the same time
with the intensification of the
terror Of the Hitler murder bands
against the German working class,
International Youth Day on Sept. l
is of great Importance for the mobi-
lization Of not only the youth but
all the workers in the trade unions.
says statement by the T. U. U. G.
with the increase of Fascist at
tacks on the trade unions and par
ticulsrly on It's militant sections in
San Francisco, as well as the in
crease of the terror against the
workers throughout the country,
intensifying the company unioniza-
ton in every key industry, thus
showing the Fascist trend, 1t makes
it necessary to rally the broadest
possible masses for maintaining
conditions and TO fight for the
rights of the trade unions, and
against developing war and fascism.
Resistance of the workers, par
ticularly of the young workers, was
shown in the recent Youth Con-
gress in New York City, where a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Saturday
Manhattan

YOUTH ORANGES OF L W. o. outing
TO Camp Kinderland. Trucks leaving from
2700 Bronx Park East, p. m. Special
low rates. Registration at I. w. o. ONCE
80 Fifth Ave.
I. Y. D. PARTY at IS West 125th st.
top floor. Best music we can get from
the radio. Eats! Drinksl Entertainment
and Lots of Fun From $50 till q
Given by Harlem Y. O. l.. Unit 400.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT held by
New East Side Br, F. s. q. at Cli-Grand
Club, $50 Grand St. Refreshments. Sub
scription Csc.
wNGDTNG PARTY means q damn
good timel Film and Photo League, IL E.
18th St, $50 p. m. Movies, Puppet Show,
Entertainment. Eats and Drinks. Dane
ing. New Soviet poster exhibit.
Admission 25c.
Dance at Lower West Side Workers Club
lo7 McDougal st. Italian Entertainment
Dancing, Italian Music.
OPEN HOUSE Nightly. Chess, Checkers
ping pong, other games and music
Friendly discussions and what have you
Friends of the Workers School, 116 Uni
versity Pl. cor. 18th St., two flights up
Open at p. m.
UNITED FRONT SUPPORTERS = Late
IdIby, IL w. lobn 6b. OhllClue
and refreshments. Contributions accepted
for Standardization Defense Fund.
PARTY AND DANCE, 66 Fifth Ave
9 p. M, in honor Of the cast of the new
Unity Theatre production. Prominent
artists will entertain. Drinks. Subscrip-
ton Csc.
SACCO-VANzETTI Memorial under the
auspices OF Midtown Section L L. D. at
SO w. 38th ST., p. m. Musicale, dane
ing. free full course spaghetti dinner, Csc
HOUSE PARTY = Moving Picture Show
at Clarte, French Workers Club, S04 w
58th St, p. m. Entertainment, dane
ing, refreshments. Newsreel of America
Today" Contribution 15c.
OPEN HOUSE-Garden. games, dancing
No admission charge. 1877 w. Houston ST.
REGULAR MONTHLY party at Van
guard. 235 W. 135th ST., . p. m. Dancing,
entertainment. refreshments. Membership
meeting, Sunday p. m. Prominent speak
ers.
DANCE and CONCERT, A syncopated
shindig with hot Jazz band and good
entertainment. Arts Union, II W. 18th
81. $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Metal Spring Workers
Win 5 Strikes in N. Y.

NEW YORK. - Workers of the
metal spring industry won a strike
victory In five shops In New York,
the National Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union reported yesterday.
All strikers returned to work win
ming full recognition of the union,
raises in pay, a decrease in hours
and unemployment insurance at the
expense of the bosses.
Several other shops are still on
strike for the fourth week. One Of
the bosses who owns three shops in
New York closed down and set up
business in Philadelphia. The union
in Philadelphia, however, got on the
job and struck his establishment in
that city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Red Builder Resumes
Job After a Dispute
With Great American

NEW YORK-Florence Epstein,
Pioneer Red Builder, is selling
Daily Workers again today after an
unpleasant experience with labor
hating individual early this week.
Florence was selling papers at
Freeman Street and Southern
Boulevard, Monday evening, when
she saw a man berating another
Red Builder, Rose Blank, for selling
Daily Workers. Approaching. she
found the man proclaiming himself
a great American citizen and call
Ing her foreigner" and agitator.
When the man moved to attack
her, workers who had gathered
leaped to her defense and held him
until a policeman came. Florence,
however, declined to press charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
.MaloneyGroup
Rejects Unity
Offer of.Jobless
Laekawanna Councils
Mobilize for Labor
Day March

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 24.-In a
letter to the Unemployment Councils
Of Lackavanna County, the Maloney
Shuster gang in the United Antha-
cite Miners OF Pennsylvania rejected
united front offer OF the Councils
to mobilize for a joint Labor Day
parade.
Members OF the Unemployment
Council who are also members OF
the new union proposed that the
Councils parade with the union on
Labor Day. Maloney, who Is con-
Quoting this parade for what he
terms the revival of the spirit Of
the unions wishes simply to show
parade OF his strength, and Is
manouvering for the support Of the
unemployed miners.
In letter to the union the IN
employment Councils offered a
united front on the basis Of the
following demands:
For the passage of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill.
2-For the six-hour day, hye-day
week.
against arbitration.
4For the right to strike and
picket.
5-For the right TO parade with
banners and slogans.
In the light of the recent an
nouncements Of the mayor and
police officials of Scranton that fu-
ture demonstrations OF the unem-
ployed will be barred, this last de-
nand assumes added Importance.
In letter to the Councils, signed
by Henry Schuster, in behalf of the
Executive Board of the U. A. M. o.
P, the united front offer was re-
jected with the explanation thai
the union will support any reason.
able act Of legislation helpful to thu
cause of organized labor"
The letter side-stepped the entire
issue, proving that Maloney is con.
tinuing the same policy as he hac
at the union convention when h
refused to endorse the Workers IN.
employment Insurance Bill, on thu
grounds that it asks too much"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25

great united front Of all organic
cations was set UP against an att
tempt to win the young workers to
fascism.
1T is therefore Of the greatest
importance that al our affiliated
trade unions mobilize behind Inter-
national Youth Day, winning tbs
young workers in all Of the indus
tries to a struggle against war and
faScisn
The T. q. U. c. has called upon
every union to prepare Immediately
to participate with its membership
and banners in the demonstration
Sept. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Pledge Their Vote
TO None But Fighters
For Social Measure
Court House Throng Is SO Great that Seceae
Meeting Is Held-Commissioner Stab
Again on Their Answer
lspeeial 70 the paIlr Morkerl

NaQeclal TO the Daily Worker)
DAYTON, Ohio, August "a
Rre than 1900 workers crowded
i Court House here last night
landing that the County Com
Sioners endorse the Workers
Employment and Social m
Rnee Bill.
70 many workers responded to
call by the Unemployment
fdncis to mass at the Court
fouse when the Workers Bill WAS
Presented that another meeting had
70 be held at Memorial Hall.
The County Commissioners again
refused to give any definite answer
on the workers demand. AS an
election maneuver, Sam Carr, one
OF the commissioners running for
reelection this fall, stated that he
favored" the Workers Bill. To
this empty gesture, the workers Of
Dayton are demanding that he
prove his support by actively work
ing for the passage of the bill and
taking an active part in the Workers
struggles for increased relief.
Harry Williamson, Communist
Party candidate for County Com
missioner, led discussion on the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill, and in a ringing resolution, all
the workers present pledged to sup
port only the candidates who have
proved their support of the Work
ers' Bill by active participation in
the struggle for it's enactment.
Before the meeting had adj
journed, more than fifty unem-
ployed workers joined the Unem-
ployment Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-25
Strike Rally
Closes Large
Robe Factory
W alkout Crews as Union
Sends Committees
to Shops

NEW YORK. = The bathrobe
strike continued to spread in New
York yesterday. The S. L. Hoff-
man shop, 1 Carlton Ave, Brooklyn,
one Of the largest robe plants in
Greater New York, came out on
strike after a demonstration of
over a hundred workers was led in
front Of the establishment by Ben
Stahlman, general organizer Of the
Bathrobe Workers Industrial Union
and Thelma Gordon, union leader
All throughout the day COM
mitttees we're visiting shops pre-
pairing them to come out on strike
A mass demonstration was led
through the midtown district by
@. Oswaldo, organizer for the
union.