davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
J, A. BLONDELL
SUCCUMBS

BALTIMORE, June 8.-After
being treated for three months
for an embolism, Joseph A. Blon-
cell, secretary-treasurer of the
Baltimore Sun, died here last
night at the Union Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. Blondell, who had been as
ISOLATED with the Sun papers for
more than 20 years, complained
of pain while his wife was with
him in a hospital room. BY the
time a physician had arrived, he
was dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Florida Burial
Planned For
Baldwin

Frederick w. Baldwin, SO, since
1915 a member of the American
consular service, died yesterday
at Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Baldwin was born at
Ansonia, Conn.,, in 1885 and was
educated at private schools in
this country and abroad. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Rome in 1909 and in 1915
was appointed to a post in the
American consulate at Florence.
He served in Florence as vice.
consul until 1925 when he was
sent to Luzanne, Switzerland, his
last post.
The body will be sent today to
Tallahassee, Fla, for interment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
MRS. A, c. SMITH
DIES At 50

Funeral services will be held
today for Mrs. Alice Gray Smith,
SO, who died yesterday at her
home in Vienna, Va, of heart fail
ure. Mrs. Smith was the widow
of George A. Smith, of Cambridge,
Va, and a daughter of the late
John r. and Mary Moore Gray.
The services will be held in the
Methodist Protestant Church, Of
Vienna, with the Rev. w. C. Mum
ford officiating. Interment will
be made in the Methodist Epis.
copal Church Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Cornelius T. DAILY
Funeral TOMORROW

Capt. Cornelius T. DAILY, former
official of the r. P. Andrews
paper Company, who died
Wednesday at his home, will be
buried tomorrow in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Funeral services will
be conducted from the Sacred
Heart Church.
Captain Daily, who had been i'll
for more than three years, retired
as vice president and secretary
of the paper concern in June,
1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

James Poole. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Alfred Pinkett, ST. 4644 Hunt Pl. y q.
Samuel Lane, SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Walter Thomas, 50. Gallinger Hospi-
tai
Nette Tanner, so, 2o1S Fifth st. NV.
Carrie Daphney, so, 40 Oakdale PL
N w.
Sarah e. Fourqurean, 40, s Logan
CT. N w.
Bessie E. Dent, 40, $40 Eye st. s, n,
Alphon Hill, 30. Freedmen's Hospital
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
BIRTHS

Nelson I. and Louise s. Gaunt, boy.
Charles w. and Vera D. Morris, boy.
James H. and Agnes e. Payne, boy.
Bernard p. and Marie T. Cox. boy.
Frank NJ. and Mildred l.. Holmes, boy.
William G. and Lydia Neill, boy.
Depue II. and Margaret K. Duffey,
girl.
Hezzie C. and Gladys r. Shelton. girl.
James l.. and Grace Il. Durrer, girl.
William d. and Ruby c. Coryell. girl.
Charles E. and Frances r. Goldsteen,
boy.
Eugene C. and Marjorie NJ. Hoffman,
boy.
Andrew J. and Anna NJ Pemberton,
boy.
Walter r. and Ruth Mccarthy, boy.
Louis ]. and Margaret r. Velebny,
boy.
Howard s. and Katherine 8. Miller.
girl.
William T. and Annales ArmIstead,
David G. and Alice NJ. ZollInhofer,
girl.
John H. and Beatrice McEvera, girl.
Arnold E. and Lorenna V. Roberts.
girl.
Thomas II. and stella Carroll, boy.
Ruben S. and Halle LovinRgood. boy.
Maury NJ. and Virginia Dade. girl.
Wilbur and Mae johnson, girl
Cashwel and Francis Anderson, girl.
Fred and VerdelI Washington. girl.
Earl and Lutricia Wilson. girl.
Charles w. and Beatrice Lewis boy.
James w. and Agnes q. Cross. boy.
Lawrence d. and Edith Holton. boy.
John w. and Jessie NJ. Blanke. girl.
Richard Il. and Alice e. Davis. girl.
Harvey F. and Mionomette Rainey.
Robert and Viola Wood. girl.
Marvin w. and Aline Williams, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Wife of Winchester
Policeman Inferred

WINCHESTER, Va, June 8.
Mrs. Mary Della Strosnider, wife
of Anon Strosnider of the Win
chester police force, was buried
today in Mt. Hebron Cemetery.
Services were held at the home.
Mrs. Strosnider, a native Of
Shenandoah county, died here
Wednesday at the age of 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
DIED

COPENHAVEN, ANGELA ROE-on Fri.
day. June 3, 1894, at her parents resi-
dence. 46lS Ninth St. n. w. ANGELA
ROE COPEEHAVEN, the beloved daughter
,r Funeral services will be held from tbs
W. W.. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
nome, 6l7 Eleventh st. 8. E., on Saturday,
June y, 1884, at p. m.
attend
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
FAIRBANKS. ALEXANDER Non We'd
nesday. June 9: 1884. at Emergency
the beloved husband of Elizabeth Fiorenc:
sack S'O'
J.. :, Funeral nsI;d service. will be held from his
Saturday. June o. 1894, at 10 80 a m.
kelatlves and friends are invited to attend,
interment private in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
services by Chambers Southeast funeral
FIDLER: ELLEN Y.-on Thursday. Juno
Ellen V. ,F1DLER, the beloved sister Of
Eag G: Fearnow, Of Capitol Heights.
Co, funeral home. 1400 Chaplin St. n. w.,
until ri,9 9 g. m; Saturday; June 9, 1884.
Church North Saturday. June 8, at s9' D. M
1nterment church cemetery.
JENKINS. CHARLES FRANCIS On
. Wednesday June 6: 1884. at ESQ a. m.
Sor h' ss'de caAR ISSS S TkHSrs
K1Ns. beloved husband of Grace Love
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Saturday, June 9. 1884. at
p. m.
Interment. Rock Creek Cemetery.
MCCORMICK, FRANK M.-suddcny q
Pitai; FRANK N. MccoRMiSCKR..0 it The n b
Loved loved husband Of Jennie Mccormick. RI
James T. Ryan. 3I7 Pennsylvania Av1
S. F. until 7 a. m. Saturday, June o, 1a3{
eo Funeral from his late residence. 64h,
June o. at 8 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited b
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
ROWE SNI 1WILLIAM HENRY. sr-on T6n7s:
ROWE, Sr.. beloved husband of Mary v.
Rowe, and brother of Mrs. John Brayshaw.
ERIE \. Rowe and Percival E. Rowe
home, Fourth Street and Massachnsetts
Avenue Northeast. where services will bs
heid on Saturday June 8, 1884, at . D. m,
1nterment Congressional Cemetery.
SMITH. WILLIAM HUNTER-On Wednes-
udy. June .. 1884, at United States
william HGNTER SMITH f1F' he oibe elovsd
son of the late Richard G. and Annie E.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
southeast Funeral Home SIT Eleventh
i iese a. sost Re 9n Saturday June q
Of his soul at Holy Comforter Church.
Fourteenth and East Capitol Streets. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors.
TYLER. MARY ANGELTNA-on Wednes.
day. June 6, 1884 at her late residence,
204 Ninth Street Northeast. MARY ANGE.
LIMA TYLER. the beloved wife of the
late George E. Tyler and mother of Elmer
H. Tyler and Thomas E. Tyler and the
late Sadie Flanagan. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home. 617 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held OH Friday
afternoon, June g. 1894, at o'clock,
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street South.
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl e. Folsom, %. Upper Marlboro.
Md, and Ruth NJ. Greene. 20. Camp
Michael P. oevito. %. Bradley Beach,
N. j., and Lucille F. Moore, %, Columbia
Hospital, Washington.
Waldo e. Webb, 80, 70 r st. N. w,
and Alicia Lanauze. %. 1887 First st.
N. w.
william e. Howard, jr., II, Lorton,
Va, and Leata Mills. 10. Hoadley. Va.
F. James Hagerty, SO, Baltimore. Nd,
and L. Mary zunsmeister' 2S' Newark
ogden Payne, Fl. Chevy Chase, Md,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

psnd Jessie NJ. wiltshire, a. Eppesvills,
Va
Nathan Egoin, ri, and jeanette Glass
man, 81, both of Baltimore, Md.
Hector Cechini, %, II Seaton Pl. N. W.,
and Bernics H. Flood. 10. b033 Seventh
John Faison, 30, 1909 8 St N W., and
Stevive Brown, 20, 1875 Sheridan st.
Richard l.. Arnold, a. and Janet
Sheppard, %, both Of Texarkana, Texas.
John NJ. ellis, 90. 1906 Third st n.
W.. and Adbinia Robinson. II, 209 Flor
Walter A. Hendricks. 80 Berwyn, Md,
and Helen A. Anderson. 81, 572S Colorado
Henry L. Arnold. 81. 81 seaton Pl;
N. W., and Violet L. Ritter. 49, 32lS
Fourteenth st. N. e.
Edward A. Aaronson. Is. 1911 Twenty
ninth 81. N; w: and Mary ROSstt a.
winston W. webber. rs. 1915 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N W. and Jean V. Young.
| IS Charming st. n W.
George W. O'Neal, 20. $40 1ngraham
st. N W.. and Maud O'Toall. rs, 2SOS
Ashmead Pl. N. w
Boris Zukarfein, 40. and sarah
Kiompus. 40. both Of Baltimore. Md;
Leo r Warren, 3D. and Bernice Jen-
| ifer, 10, both of Cronside, Md.
Coey Briggs. 81, 1919 Vermont Ave.
y. w, and Jessie Foye. 20. 1915 Wallach
Joseph wanger. ~, and Mary F. Doug
| las. %. both Of c509 Champlain st.
Jacob II. Reinhardt. IS, Landsdowne'
Md. and Hazel A. Brown. FL Baltl'
more. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

The following marriage licenses were
issued here today: George w. Beall, %,
Clarendon. Va, and Margaret r. Linthi-
cum, 90. washington. D. c.: Carroll W.
Taylor, 81. and Esther F. Weetman, %,
both of Washington, D. c.; Herbert B.
Thatcher, Is, Fort Meade, Md, and
Frances K. Brooks. %, Chevy Chase,
Md; William hester, IS. East Radford'
andria, Va: Aubrey L. Snellings. %, and
Thelma Coen. 81, both Of Alexandria
Va; Lawrence V. Dohovan. rs, st.
Louis, Mo-. and Ann Marie Kremsreiter,
Wilson, 49, Baltimore, Md, and Ada
r. McClung, %. Trout, w. Va; James
c. Goodwin, 81, Fort Humphreys. Va,
and Jennie S. johnson, 81, Alexand-
ria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
DIED

Alice c. Edwards, 30. 1925 r ST.
N. w.
Mary A. Tyler, 81. eO4 Ninth st.
Emory W. Yount, SO. s4o2 Georgia
Ave. N. W.
Alexander N. Fairbanks. ~. Elmer.
G. B. Howard, II. Episcopal ospital
Gertrude w. Myer, So, S19 Farragut
So. n. w.
Lee Copeland, 81. Emergency Hospi-
tai.
Arthur L. fudge. 40, 27OO Good Hope
Rd. S. E.
Lee Green, SO. 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
Martin ]. Mcvann. 20. Georgetown
Clara e. suddarth, Fl, so3 c st. NE.
Carter J. Collins, 81. S13 Fifty-fourth
st. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

JENKINS, CHARLES FRANCIS On
Wednesday. June 6, 1884. at $50 a. m
at his residence. $500 Sixteenth Street
Northwest. CHARLES FRANCIS JEN-
K1NS. beloved husband of Grace Love
Jenkins.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence on Saturday. June 9. 1884, at
p. m.
Interment, Rock Creek Cemetery,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
lntellectuals Protest
Thaelmann's Imprisonment

PHILADELPHIA, June IT. A
delegation of Is writer's and other
professionals from the Committee
for the Defense of Political Prison
ers here Saturday presented reso-
luton demanding the release of
Ernst Thaelmann and other politi-
cal prisoners in Germany, to the
Nazi Consul.
The Consul had refused to see the
delegation when they called Friday.
Anna Pennypacker, William Serber,
Miriam V. Ristine, Mary Gerson
and Alfred Hirsch and others were
in the delegation.
The Philadelphia Committee.
newly re-organized, plans to hold a
observation-disclosures Herndon pro-
test meeting this month.
Fifty-siX students of class c.
Department, passed a resolution,
Department passed a resolution
against the vicious frame-up of
Ernst Thaelmann, leader OF the
German working class" and de-
manded his immediate, safe, un-
conditional release, as we'll as the
release Of all anti-fascist fighters"
A copy of this resolution was sent
to the Nazi representatives here
and in Washington and to Hitler
in Germany. A committee of stu
dents will visit the Nazi Consul here
soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Girl Chained to Post
Demands Thaelmann's Release

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June IT,
While 1000 persons listened, Helen
Carr, 17-year- old worker, who had
manacled herself to the German
Embassy building, spoke for over
an hour against the outrages and
brutalities inflicted by the Nazi gov
eminent on Ernst Thaelmann and
other political prisoners in Ger
many.
Police finally filed off the hand
cuffs and placed Helen and five
other under arrest, charged with
violating the sidewalk ordinance.
A delegation consisting of N. D.
Davis, Helen Herman, Louis A.
Elder, S. A. Harrington, T. Miller
Yetta Land, DR.. Jesse H. Peltier and
N. Botwin representing the National
Committee for the Defense of Po-
litical prisoners, forced the German
consul to promise to transmit their
protests against the Imprisonment
OF Thaelmann to Hans Luther in
Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
1000 Cuban Farm Workers
Strike; Demand Plots of Land

HAVANA, Cuba (By maiD Over
1000 agricultural workers on the
sugar plantation of Central Tuinicu,
in the Province of Santa Clara have
been on strike for more than two
weeks Their central demand is
the allotment of a plot of land to
each worker which will be sufficient
for him to maintain himself and his
family until the next sugar harvest.
An extra detachment Of soldiers
has been sent to the Central, which
is the property of the imperialst
"Tuinicu Sugar Company" because
the small detachment stationed
there permanently was not trust
worthy" enough in the eyes of the
administration.
AS yet the workers in the sugar
mill have not come out on strike,
and it is towards winning their sup
port that the agricultural workers
are directing their efforts at this
time. The movement promises to
extend itself to the whole Eastern
region of Santa Clara Province, i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Hathaway Reports Tuesday Night on Thaelna Scottsbor

This is a most significant indication that
isolated actions in the mills win, at the pres
ent stage, important wage concessions from the
frightened operators. Such actions can become
the means to spread the strike to wide areas! The
essential thing at the present moment Is to pre-
serve the will to strike of the workers, and to
drive 1t forward to new heights through organized
actions!
Expose all delegates who violated their pledges
at the A. A. convention, and bring forward new,
militant rank and file workers in the plants and
committees.
THE Steel and Metal Union has proven itself to be
the best leader Of the fight for higher wages and
better conditions. Steel workers eager to fight the
employers under a militant class-conscious leader
ship, urged to join the sMWIU. All A. A.
workers hereby called upon to join hands with
their fellow workers in the S.MWI.U. for unity
in the strike. United they win
Green's plan will snatch the bread ont of the
mouths Of the steel workers and their families.
Only strike action help the workers win
anything. The Steel Trust thinks it has success
fully beaten back the danger of strike. But the
will to strike rises among the workers! Organize
this militancy into strike actiOns!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Toledo MESA Men Vote
To Have President
Speak at Meet

day, June 90, p. m. in the Court
House Square. The MESA. local
made its decision at meeting held
June IA.
Chapman will speak against COM
pany unions as a menace to workers
in the United States. william Pat
terson, Of the Toledo I. L. D., will
be chairman.
Meanwhile, extensive preparations
are going on for Free Thael-
mann" anti-fascist automobile pa
rade to take place Thursday, S
p. m. The parade will start from
Erie and Jefferson and will pass
through the city's main streets,
through the Auto-Lite plant dis
trict, scene Of Toledo's great strike
battles three weeks ago.
Calling for support of the parade,
Will Norwood, local I. L. D. Or
ganizer, stated that "all workers
and sympathizers having cars or
trucks are urged to register them
for the parade at once at 1917 N.
Erie ST.. so that sufficient signs can
be prepared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
800 Women at Anti-W ar
Rally C able to Hitler
To Release Thaelmann

NEW YORK. - Three hundred
women who rallied Friday night at
the call of the American League
Against War and Fascisn, cheered,
shouted and clapped when Clarence
Hathaway concluded a clear and
powerful speech by saying, THE
end Of all wars will come only
when the capitalist system is
ended"
The women voted unanimously to
send cable to Hitler, as follows:
I'VE demand stoppage Of torture,
safe release of Thaelmann, and
other anti-fascist fighters" and
they passed a resolution on this
which was sent to Ambassador
Luther in Washington.
The Anti-War Mass Rally was
held in preparation for the city
wide conference on July 7th where
delegates will be elected to the
Womens international Anti-War
Congress in Paris, July s8th to
July 30th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18

pulse in this direction having been
given by the recent provincial con-
ference of the National Sugar
Workers Industrial Union, which
is leading the Tuinicu movement.
Already in Central San Jose, in
the same Province, nine hundred
workers of the Colonies have gone
on strike demanding the expulsion
of the military supervisor and the
freedom of two workers held in
prison for union activities. Over a
thousand workers participated in
the demonstration before the local
government offices.
For three days, over five thousand
workers of Central Toledo, in
Havana, have been on strike, pro-
testing against the expulsion of
workers families from Company
barracks, as the harvest of the
Central nears its end; and against
the constant series of outrages to
which they are subjected by the
rural guard stationed at the Central.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
I.W.O., ALL. Bakers in
N. Y. Visit Consulate

NEW YORK-The International
Workers Order delegation headed by
Joseph R. Brodsky that visited the
Nazi Consulate here Saturday we're
told that the consul was out "wel-
coming Mr.. Hanfstaengl." Protest
from the delegation, however, forced
the consult's secretary to receive a
protest resolution submitted by
Brodsky demanding the immediate
safe release of Thaelmann.
After the delegation had lodged
their protest in behalf of 10000
members of the TWO, they were
greeted by a double line of pickets
from the International Labor De-
Tense and the TWO. stationed out
side the building with placards de-
manding the release of Thaelmann
Meanwhile mass meetings of
unions on street corners sent tele-
grams of protest against the i'm
prisonment of Thaelmann to the
N. Y consul, to the German Am
bassador in Washington and to Hit
Ter IN Germany.
A. F. of L. Bakers Protest
AS membership meeting of the
International Bakers Union, Local
500 of the American Federation of
Labor, held Friday evening, reso-
luton was unanimously passed to
send cable to Germany demand
ing the immediate release of Ernst
Thaelmann and other class war
prisoners.
A similar cablegram was sent yes
terday to Hitler by the Daily Worker
chapel of the Typographical Union
No. 6 of the A. F. of L.
The Associated Workers Clubs
send long letter of protest to Hit
Ter stating that they pledge to
carry on this fight and to mobilize
ever larger numbers of workers into
our ranks which will finally free
Thaelmann and put an end to your
bloody rule" The letter was signed
byJoseph Landy, general secretary.
Open air meetings called by Com
munist Party units, German Work
ers Club and other social clubs sent
kilograms to Luther in Washington.
The New Culture Club of Coney
Island wired Roosevelt and de-
marded the immediate deportation
of Hanfstaengl.
On Friday night 400 attended a
mass meeting in tie Yorkville Labor
Temple called to protest the i'm
prisonment Of Ernst Thaelmann
and other political prisoners in Ger
many The German anti-fascist
sailor, Theodore Eggeleng, an d
others spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
ALL Hosiery Workers, Toledo MESA
Rally to free ThaeIma,m" Canpaign

The Socialist Party meeting was
held Wednesday night at the Labor
Lyceum, where Martin Plettl. for
mer Social-Democrat, president of
the German needle trades union,
delivered slanderous attack on the
German Communist Party.
Rose Bush, section organizer of
the Communist Party, took the floor
and exposed the ISLANDERS of Plettl
and the ruling of the chairman,
who called himself a militant, on
the Thaelmann resolution. A r. TX
and file socialist worker called for
united front of struggle of all
workers against fascism. Less than
six workers at the meeting opposed
the Thaelmann resolution.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 1.-THE
Mechanics Educational Alliance of
America, Toledo local, voted to have
Jesse Chapman, National President.
represent the union as a speaker at
the meeting called by the Interna-
tional Labor Defense to demand the
release of Ernst Thaelmann, protest
the smashing of the trade unions
by Hitler and the rise of company
unions in the United States.
The meeting will be held Satur-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Protest Fascism in
Latvia at Mass Meet
AT Finnish Hall, Wed,

NEW YORK.-A mass protest
meeting against Fascism in Latvia
will be held Wednesday, June Goth
at 8 p. M, at Finnish Hall, Is West
126th Street. Speakers in Lettish
and English will tell of the signi-
ficance of the fascist seizure of
power in this Baltic state on the
border of the Soviet Union.
The meeting is called by the IN
ternational Labor Defense, Latvian
Branch, Lettish Workers Society,
Latvian Section of the New York
Seamen's Club, Estonian-Latvian
Youth Club.
The speakers will be; James w.
Ford; Norman H. Tallentire, Charles
Dirba, J. E. Klawin, and Harry
Cannes.
All workers are invited to attend
this protest meeting and learn of
the fight against Fascism in the
Baltic. Especially Finnish, Luth-
uanian, Estonian and Polish work
ers are urged to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Chicago Consul Dodges
Vel. Thaelmann Delegation
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau

DAILY Worker Midwest Rureau)
CHICAGO, June IT. - German
consulate officials lodged a delega-
ton of young workers here Friday
when they attempted to present a
protest against the frame-up of
Ernst Thaelmann.
The doors of the consulate were
locked when the delegation, sent by
the Young Communist League, ar
rived. A member of the Office staff
refused to admit the young work.
ers and even refused to take the
resolution.
The Chicago Committee to Aid
Victims of German Fascism an
nounced that steady stream of
delegations would continue to pour
into the consulate, and that vari-
Gus organizations would establish
picket lines around the consulate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-18
Vermont Mayor Signs
Thaelmann Protest

BOSTON, June 17-While a del
egation of four workers from Barre,
Vermont, were presenting resolu-
tons demanding the release of
Ernst Thaelmann to the Nazi con-
sui here, two more pickets were
arrested in front of the building.
The four from Vermont, two men
and two women, had travelled 200
miles in an open roadster through
rain and cold with a resolution
signed by Mayor A. Gordon OF
Barre and Frank Ozella, business
agent of the Granite Cutters Inter
national Association, who signed the
resolutions forced by pressure from
the Barre International Labor De-
Tense branch.
Baron Tippelskirch, the consul,
begged the delegation to let him
alone, to transfer their protests to
Luther in Washington. The two
pickets arrested were Lucille Rosen,
rs, and Jack Gordon, "a. They were
charged with carrying placards
without permits.
The trial of Is workers and stu
dents, who appealed sentences of
six, seven and eight months on
charges of 'inciting to riot" because
they demonstrated against the Nazi
propaganda warGhip Karlsruhe. has
been postponed until July 2. Many
protests have been pouring into
Judge CoXs office.
The International Labor Defense
reports that thousands of Free
Thaelmann" postcards have been
to Germany. The Workers Book
Shop here is using all its available
window space for a huge display of
Free Thaelmann" literature and
anti-Nazi photographs.