davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-06

Mildred Blandford, Miss Lila Bitch,
Mrs. Evelyn Boss. Mrs. c. Martin
Brand, Mrs F. Brotherhood. Mrs.
James K. Brown, Miss Nellie A.
Brown, Mrs. Clarence Cannon. Miss
lola Clark, Mrs. Ross A. Collins,
Mrs. J. H. Grain, Miss Elizabeth Cul-
len Mrs. W. A. Danielson, Miss Jane
Dibble. Miss Diemont. Mrs. Dodderer,
Mrs Dunham, DIR. Ella M. EnloWs,
Miss Ramona Evans. Mrs. Louise
Glenn Fisher, Mrs. Dewey Fleming,
Mrs. John R. Fleming, Miss Edmar
Gardner Mrs. Percy Grubb, Miss
Grace Hall, Mrs. Laurie Hess. Mrs.
Richard Hynson, Mrs. Charles kas-
par. Miss Mary B. Kerr, Mrs. An
nette I.add, Mrs John Lambert, Mrs.
Chester Leasure, Miss Helen Martell.
Mrs. ]. H. Milligan, Miss Elizabeth
Morrow, Miss Grace Newton. Miss
Irene Pistorio, Mrs. r. J. Poison, Mrs.
John Reed, Miss Ethel Riley, Miss
Fredricka Ritter, Mrs. Ernestlne
Rolls. Miss Barbara Saunders, Mrs.
H. H. Semmes, Mrs. George Schat-
fer Mrs. Paul Shorb. Mrs. Charles
Shelton, Mrs. Baxter Smith, Mrs. En-
nest smith, Mrs. Thomas L. Stokes
Mrs. John R. Thompson, jr. Mrs.
Merle Thorpe. Mrs. Arthur Vanden-
berg. Mrs. w. c. Van Week, Miss
Vivian VeStal, Mrs. Edward M. wal
lace. Miss Geraldine Walker, Mrs
Claude S. Watts, Miss Mary Wnltney
Mrs. Herman Wilson. Mrs. Lloyd Will
son and Mrs A. E. fucker.
10 ochin Cfnn I1nlVPrSltN
Glee Clubs, directed by DR.. Robert
Howe Harmon and accompanied by
Mrs. Harmon. will give short pro-
gram Immediately following the
luncheon.
NO specific table reservations are
being assigned, except to the honol
guests. the delegates to the Washing
ton Panhellenic Association and preSl-
dents of alumnae associations II
Washington.
MANY out-of-town graduates OF
. Trinity College will return tonight t6
attend the annual supper dance o.
the alumnae in the Mayf1ower Hotel
beginning at 10 O'Clock, and dancing
will continue until l O'Clock. 1t l.
tADCOlNd llielG
pies will attend.
Additional patrons and patronesse'
! include Senator David l. Walsh. Sen
ator and Mrs. Augustine Lonergan
! Representative Virginia E. Jenckes
! the new District Commissioner anc
! Mrs. George E. Allen. Mrs. Pauline
/ Valentine Byer. Mrs. James E. Coli
! flower. Mrs Christian Heurich ane
Mrs. J. A. Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abramson and thei
! son are at the Mayfleld Hotel II
! Daytona, Fla.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blauvel
/ of RidgeWood. N. j.. are spending
] some here and are occupying a suit
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Ingll
have come from their home in Scran
/ ton. Pa, and will be at the Shorehan
/ for the remainder of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Thompson hav'
motored from their home in Lynch
! burg, Va, and are at the Carlton.
/ Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wllmarth o
Grand Rapids. Mich, are at th
! Dodge for a stay of several weeks
Mr. and Mrs Charles c. McGehe
of Atlanta, Ga, are at the Martinique
where they plan to remain for severa
weeks.
Mrs. Sterling B. Lacy of Denver
! Colo, is passing some time at tn
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Nelson of Troy
N. Y, are at the Dodge for a fev
dave
Evening star., 1934-02-06
6 linen towels

Pure Irish linen dish tow
els. with co1ored borders. :
neat hens and a very handy
loop for hanging.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

One of the rich. new acetates in
an interesting novelty weave.,.
it smart and serviceable for cruise.
and sports wear. and YOU have a
choice of twenty-five shades.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

Simply cut your material with
these shears, and your edges will
be pinked, and will not ravel, No
binding necessary! Highly sharp
ened for easy cutting.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

Take either one Of these lovely.
plain silks. trim it with white or
CANDY, and see what smart frock
You'll have. 90 colors. for street,
afternoon and sportswear.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Handbags

(H3) Genuine Leather and Fabric
Handbags, including smooth calf
and fashionable grain feathers, with
self trimming and novelty
ornaments. Silk lined. &I M
Were s1s5. Now 49,. @I.T
(63) Fabricoid Handbags, in pouch
es, back straps and other styles.
Nicely lined and fitted. 2oe
Were soc and rec. Now. SSS
GoldenbmU'seMdtn Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Skuu

(1z0) Opaque Shades; 3x6-ft. size.
White, ecru or green. Per- a.
feet. Were 49c. OJS
(7s) Cleanable Opaque Shades; 3xo-
#. Cream, white, eeru. dark ecru
or green. Slight irresulars. Eo>
Were 98c Now ow....... S7C
(15o) Oileloth Table Covers; 81
inches square. Several neat no.
patterns. We're 69c. Now TIL
(6s) Scalloped and Fringed Shades;
3x6-ft. size. White, ecru or
green. Perfect quality. oo>
" CfO O1.Oo
Observation-Disclosures Store
Evening star., 1934-01-18
S5AQat

(47) Everlasting Sheets, slxss
inches; extra length for full-size
beds; slightly soiled. Were Oh
$l.29. Now ............... TN
(a) Everlasting Sheets; 72xe9
inches; extra length for irwin beds;
slis ht1y soiied. Were o.
$f.l9. Now ............ OTS
(32) Crinkle Bedspreads, in
eolored woven stripes. Were Ao>
79c. Now .......... TN
(ls) Rayon Taifeta Drape. in blue,
orchid. green or gold. e. Al
Wore $3.50. Now .. %'-T
(iS) Seamless Sheets, 72x99 size.
extra length for three-quarter beds.
Slight irregulars. Were S9c. 2Q>
(1s yds.) 4z-ineh Pillow Case
Cotton; slig h htly soiled. d.
Wc' 45c yard. Now. I7S
(l1e yds.) 3s-i inch Unbleached
Cotton, in lengths from 2 to e
10 yards. Was 10c yard. Now ~
(A) Colonial Bedspreads, size
72x105 inches in wanted e. ~
eolors. Were $500. Now QIs1
cess yds.) Colored Bunting, in
wanted colors. Was l0c and -
15c yard Now w.... ZC
Goldenberg's-MatnF Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
8oqb'Waan

(,oo Pe..) Boys Wearables; inelud-
ing Blouses, Suspenders, Washable
Knee Pants, Ties, Belts, Junior
Boys Caps, Pajamas in small sizes,
ETC. Some soiled; some irregulars.
Were Csc to soc each. IN
GSc (soc Pe..1 Boys; we.r.bie.; includ-
ing Shirts, Blouses, Knockers, Junior
Lonaies, English Shorts, Rayon
Pajamas, Rayon Muff1ers, Leather
Belts. Sweaters, Wash Knickers, etc.
Were 39c to 79c each. 7E>
(14) Junior Boys overcoat., OF navy
blue chinchilla and brown mixtures;
sizes z!l, 3 3 and years. SI.7
Were $3.95. Now....... %''''
"a Junior Boys Sheep-Lined Coats,
with sheep collar; age, 4 years.
Also (lS) Boys. Raineoats. sizes IL
and $295. Now....... %''''
"a Boys Suits, with knickers or
longies; sizes 7, 8, IA, IS and 10
wears. Also (5) Maekinaw Coats Of
navy blue melton cloth; sizes 8, IL
and l6 years, and ~ Junior Over
coats in sizes and years. Were
s4.ss' ss.'s and $685. $3.50
Now .................:.
(lS) Boys Sheep-Lined Goats, with
sheep collars; sizes to IA years.
s,isst 81 e iEs.as i5.ssu'ar'' Were $I.b9
(ls) Boys Horsehids leather Goats;
wool plaid or sheep lined; sizes 10
to- Is years. Were s7.sS $488
to 5000. Now......... Y"
e. Boys Semi.Steut Suits, with 2
knickers and vest; size IA years.
Also ID Youths Stout Suit with
long pants and vest; size
10 years. We're $1495. * III
GoAenbrgs-MGin Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-18

O~
(l6) Couch Covers, of waffle weave
cloth, with stenciled bor-
der q 20 all daos around; %nn, Were $I.W-
(zs prs.) Velour Window Drapes.
with S4-inch valapce. G. 20
We're s1.95 set. Now -. V''SO
(zsO yds.) Shiki Damask, so inches
drapes. Was CSC yard. EQ>
ca pr,.) Pinch Pleatsd Damssk
Drapes; 50 inches wide.
~ yards long. Were s5.95 e 77
pair. Now ........... %S'Z|
(36z) Ponsee curtains, pinch
pleated style. 50 inches wide. Tan
only. Were s1.39. Now. q no
pair ................. %''~'
(S5) Lace Panels; several patterns
in ecdu only. Were S9c. Eo>
Now, each ..............- Wv
(lo) Tapestry Couch Covers; so
inches wide, 212 yards
long. Red or green. We're CHE
$2.45. Now ...... YtsOS
(5D Lace Curtains;
Cream or ecru. Were $3.50. o.
(30O yds.) Cretonne Remn u n utss
good grade, light and dark colors.
Also dotted marQuisette. Lengths
from ? to yards Were I1IZ>
19c to 29c. Now, yard 'A/2~
(SS prs.) Cretonne Window Drapes;
finished with deep ruf.
hes and tie-backs. We're 2o>
S9c. Now, pair .......... 0/S
(ls) Day Bed Covers; deep hounces
all around. Nicely patterned Q2>
cretonne. We're SIPS. 80. Wv
Eoderber0's- Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
f&u1m,euiij,q1

~
(s) sxl2.ft. Wool Brussels Rugs;
slight irregulars. Were Ga Ia
$3.50. Now ....... YsS VI
90 sxl2.ft. Administer Rugs; slight
irregulars. Were $3.50. &Ik QA
Now ................. T~
Ss: s::' .,ss:se. 81; Ss% %'i:: 'i': $3.50
% 9xlz.ft. Reversible
w.; %:;; :is';;' ss;s;'': n: s:::: g: $I2.95
(3) sxl2-ft. Wilton Rugs; slight
imperfections. were CO IN
$500. Now ........ YSAs~V
a. 71axs.ft. Administer Rugs; plain
band band border. Were s29. $500
e. 1iK.isHa-ft Wool B Bru..eI.
Rugs; slight imperfec. C7I m
tions. Were $42.50. Now %LJ.VV
(l) l1kx15.ft. Wool Brus.els
,Ha. Rss' :1s s1isht1y ha imperfect, %as; $3.50
(s) S1<xlo1z.ft. Administer Rugs;
in s1e Chinese ha & design Were $27,85
(l2) 6xs.ft. Felt Base Rugs; slight
irregulars. Were $3.25. &I OK
(ss yd..) Felt B..e Ru.
Border; 36 inches wide. az
Was SOC yard. Now. .... SS~
(l2) SHIFT. Gold Seal Congolsum
Rugs; discontinued pat &E *
terms. Were $7.95. Now |~sI~
(zz) Washable Chenille Toilet Lid
Covers; (not all colors). 1o>
Were soc each. Now... ZIS
(7S yds.) Remnants Of
Felt Base Runners. 1A--1
Were soc to soc. Now Z7C vO.
O.. % s.,af'. H. IFi Fibre R'''' A.q5
90 ]x7.ft. Fibre Rugs. e. TX
Were $3.50 4 $3.50. Now Y@''S
(l1) 3xs.ft. Fibrs Rug. OK
Were 81 and So. Now 49,. OS~
(z) 4x7.ft. Oval Cotton Rugs;
slightly soiled; washable. &l OK
Were IS. Now ....... VSsIS
GO yds.) Remnants Of
:1'sc siss; ,s1s' sss.;s:; Now Wa. ''.' 39c yd.
Go,dsxbWg's-yloor Coueytngs.
Dos0Ssto1rs Store.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
HuAQlUu)11A

(l,) lee Sidewalk Scrapsrs,
made with long handle. IT,
We're sec. Now .......... Nv
(17) Dove-Tone E m e Mixing
Bowl Rowl:' 1os four No1u quart size 27c
Q7) Galvanized Ga rbage
Cans, ten-gallon size. Were IL
(3S) Wood Serving Trays
Assorted decorative effects. IE>
Were 39c ............. u~S
(37) johnson Hand-Dusters,
select cotton yarns. We're I0>
29c. Now .............. wv
(lo) Furanee Shovels, long handle.
stronge construction. Were IE>
75c- Now .............. NV
Goldenberg's-DosDnsta Store.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
5I.e5 Umbrellas, $I.49

10 and is Rib Umbrellas; plain or
fancy stripes with attractive handles.
Black and colors.
Goldenberg's-Moin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

merchandise and so.movns articles allowed
clutter the shelves and stock Goldenbers Out
they TO- ressrdess of the loss have take them.
We determined to start the New Year with clean house
.. hence the White Elephant Sale!
Fortunately what White Elephants often exactly
you and there's small chance of long
after what done their prces Every value
in the sale is feature in itself read them all
and HURRY!
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Remnants Of Wash Fabrics, in use
full lengths, including printed per-
Gales, pongee and broadcloth; fast
colors. Were l9c end 29c -
yard. Now .......... ISC
Remnants of Wash Fabrics, includ-
ing all.rayon taffetas and .atins,
Hollywood chintz, printed broad
cloth, etc Were 29c to soc 10
yard. Now. IOC
(lS pieees) Dress Cinghams, in
plaids, checks and plain colors; 81
inches wide. Was 25s yard. IA.
Now .................. IT.
(7S yds) Short Length. of Cotton
Fabrics. Were 19c yard. E
NOW --................ ~
A7 yds.) Remnants of Tarieton, in
wanted colors. Was 25c H.
yard. Now ........... I7C
(zs) krazee Quilt Patches of plain
colored percales: 80 aso1ted pieces
to a package; for making
quilts, Were 29c package. II.
Goldenbero's-Moin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

CIT prs.) ChiIdren's Sport Hose, in.
cluding Boys "a Sport Hose, Half
Socks for children and Slax Socks
for larger boys. Sizes 61a
to liz in the lot. Were 29c IT,
and 35c pair. Now ..... NC
(l02 prs.) Women's Sport Mesh
Hose; seam back, shaped ankles, in
tan shades. Perfect quality. IT,
Were 39c pair. Now. NC
(s2 prs.) Women's Full Fashioned
Silk H lose; sheer and service
weights. Slight irregulars
Of a famous sl.oo brand. d7c
Now ............... IN
COS pairs) Women's Chardonize
Hose; with picot edge, seam back,
shaped ankles, Isle heel and toe.
Smart shades. Broken as.
sortment of sizes. Were H.
39c pair. r...........-...... nc
Gl7 prs.) children's Hose; derby
ribbed, with shaped leg; also sport
hose in 70 length. Broken assort-
ment of colors and sizes. Were O.
19c to 39c pair. Now. 0C
(ll6 pairs) Women's Rayon and
Wool Hose, reinforced with Isle.
Not all sizes in every shade. Perfect
quality. Were 59c pair. IL
G>rL
Evening star., 1934-01-18

$nnb
(l1S) Turkish Towels, white and
with colored borders; sizes Nx4O,
22x44 and 18x36. Slight
irregulars. Were 15c to Csc In>
each. Now .............. wv
(l4o) japanese Peasant Napkins.
12xl2 inches; some slightly q
soiled. Were 1219c each. Now ~
CO Luncheon Cloths, fast co1ors.
size 5sx54 inches; slight ir- ILL.,
regulars. Were 79c. Now T0~
Remnants Of Stevens All.linen
Towelins; lengths
Ito: to 2 yards. Now &c & lac
(7s) Patex Towels, close-woven
quality; slight irregulars. O.
Were 19c each. Now. w
(zs) Huck Towels, size 18x36, white
and colored borders; slight
irregulars. Were Csc I7IZ>
each. Now....... II/2~
(zs) Organdy Scarf and Vanity
Pieces, slightly soiled. We're d.
SEC each. Now .......... A|~
Evening star., 1934-01-18
umda,llQah

M Women's Cotton Union Suits,
short sleeves, knee length;
size IS only. Were 500. 81
Now .................. wv
ca Misses Part.wool Union Suits,
sleeveless and short sleeves;
sizes 2 and 8. We're 500. 49,
(1z) Women's Fleeced Cotton Pants,
ankle length; size 36 only. Ao-
Were $1.0O Now w... 7SC
90 Women's Rayon Paiamas, one
PS eieee &c style; ye,; size TO- Were b3c
(4e) Women's Forest Mills Union
Suits, sleeveless and knee length:
some shell knee: broken To-
sfzes. Were 500. Now. ISS
90 childrea's Medium weight Cot.
Son Union Suits, sleeveless and knee
length; broken sizes. Were az
0UC. NOW.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
0ild,,p.;Llao),

(2s) Brother and Sister Jersey Suits
and Dresses; sizes 2 to 5 years in
dresses and size 2 years
in suits. Were s1.29. Eo>
(zz) Infants chinehilla Coats; in
pink, white and blue, with beret;
sizes l to 3 years. Were TO-
S1.79. Now \.............." Wv
(D Three-pieee Chinchilla Sets; in
cluding coat, helmet and leggins;
size 3 years. Were 1895. % 40
(39) Children's Flannelette Slips,
sizes q to y years. We're d.
49c. Now ..... ............ ~tS
(2s) Sleeping Garments, one and
two piece styles: with feet; sizes
to years. were s1.19. E7>
Now .................,..... oIC
% Infants Black and White Slip.
per.; size 3. Were 500 TO-
% ess5 GIRLS; GIRLS; Print Wash Dr.....;
sizes I to 10 years. Were 20.
soc. Now ..............A AO~
$:v ;: s; ';': ;;::: I've Were >:;i SIS $3.50
(5) Tots Coats; sizes
and 4 years. Were 1895. "a oA
Now ...-.........-.....
(S) Girls Fur-collar Goats; sizes 7,
II. II. l6 years. Were &7 90
$685. Now ~ sSS
(I5) Girls Flannelette Gowns; sizes
8 to II years. We're 79c. d.
Now .................. wv
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Gloves

(ls pairs) Women's Gloves; odd lot
OF "menders" and soiled gloves, OF
doeskin and lambskin; slip-on
styles, in white and light
Nn.t! SHADES. Were 500 pair. 47c
NOW .................
(lI pairs) Womsn's Slip.on Gloves,
of bengaline silk and rayon; in eel
gray; sizes 6 to IN. Were EA>
500 pair. Now ......... IC
az pairs) Women's IL. Butten
chamoisueds Gloves, in eggshell
and mode. Sizes 511a and 6.
Were 500 and $3.50 pair. IN
Now .................. WV
(I7 pairs) Women's Slp-on Fabric
Cloves, in black only; sizes IN
5N and g. Were Sc pah.. W.
(z6 pairs) Children's capsskin
Flsses.lined Mittens; white with
co1ored leather-trimmed web 90
cuff. We're 69c pair. Now LII
(3l pairs) Children's Woven Fabric
Gloves; slip-on style; in brown and
light shades. Were 59c pair. A7>
Now ....................... TIL
GoIdenberg's-Mcin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
2oc and 3oc JeweIrv. &c

Odds and ends and accumulations
from recent special sales. Brand
new styles in Necklaces, Earrings,
Bracelets, Pins, Clips, etc. Many
styles and colorings for selection.
Golde1be1g0M6tx Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
W0men's and Misses
Coats, Dresses
and Sports Wear

QO Women's Fur.trimmed Coats;
in black only; silk crepe
li1sd; Line 10 Sizes Ssh IA to "A. Were 1913
(76) Dresses, for women, misses and
junior misses; broken sizes, II to Is.
and and ls s15'c6. s. o. We're We're slo'' 81 IS
(2O Women's and Misses Dresses;
S5sfs" We1s ss's;' :,5s' Now a1 to 40 ST 50
US) Junior Misses Dress.
:;s;' 8 size; xsr IL to '.l'' II. Were $4.37
GD Twin Sweater Sets; broken
SIS; :i1s:; SET. 81 to Nsw IS; " ',.'..' ere $II7
(37) All-Wool Flannel Skirts, in
black only; sizes 26 and g 10
2S. Were S2.95. Now. YA''
Goldenbero's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Felt Hats

lugt IT'S Felt Hats left from much
&i9her priced Enthusiastically re-
6uced for quick riddance
Smnprrow! Come early for TO-
Ayt choice Of these bar 7C
ANS ss.sssssssssss.ss
Ntllsne,y Department, Second Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03
T. u. NC. Calls Al Unions
To Support Hatters Strike
Conference Thursday Night

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council yesterday issued a
statement calling upon all affilia-
ted organizations and shops to sup
port the conference called by the
striking hatters of the A. F. Of L,
on Thursday, July 5, at Beethoven
Hall. The statement, signed by An
drew Overgaard, General Secretary
of the T. U. U. c., said:
THE strike of 1000 hatters for
the improvement Of their conditions
and for the renewal of the agree
ment Of the employers, while led by
the A. F. of L., requires the support
of the entire labor movement pre-
cisely in the face of the combined
attacks of the employers and the
failure Of the bureaucratic leader
ship of the needle trades unions
Il. L. G. w. u, Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers., who have so far
failed to come to the assistance of
a sister organization in the trade.
while DubinSky, Zimmerman,
Hillman and company in recent
conferences have spent thousands
of dollars in unnecessary expendi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03

Negro people throughout the United
States, the document compares it
to Hitler fascism:
"This violent oppression and
terror against the Negro people
and white toiIers is Of the same
infamous pattern as the bloody
Suppression of the working -class
and the persecution of the Jews
and other minority groups in Hit
ler's fascist Germany. The mon
strous NaZi frame-up at Leipzig
was in essence parallel with the
vicious Scottsboro lynch frame
up. The Nazi terror, eliminating
in the present drive to butcher
Ernst Thaelmann, the heroic
leader of the German working
class, differs only in degree from
the fascist attacks now rapidly
developing here in the u. S. A."
Demands Release of Victims of
Class OPPRESSION
1--WE demand that you act as
chief executive of the United States
government to secure the imme-
date, unconditional and safe re-
lease of the nine innocent Scots
boro boys. We demand that you
act to enforce all the democratic
rights of the Negro people and the
working-class enumerated in the
Constitution. We demand full equal
rights, economic, political and social,
for Negroes, and the right self
determination for the Negro people
in the Black Belt of the South. We
further demand the release of An
gelo Herndon, Tom Mooney, and all
victims of class oppression. We de-
mand that you take steps to stop
the lynching and oppression of the
Negro people, the murder of striking
workers, and the increasing brutal
attacks upon the mass of impover-
ished workers and poor farmers and
their organizations.
Signed INTERNATIONAL
LABOR DEFENSE,
William l.. Patterson,
National Secretary;
Richard B. Moore,
Spokesman of the Scottsboro
Mothers Delegation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03

lures, in buying flowers for one an
other, while national organizations
have sufficient funds, not single
move has been made to support the
strike financially and otherwise and
thus bring the bosses to terms.
The strike committee Of the
hatters now calls upon the whole
labor movement to support this
struggle and the revolutionary trade
unions precisely because of our pol
icy of the greatest unity in the
winning of economic Improvements
in the conditions Of the workers, Is
calling upon all of our affiliated Or
CARNATIONS and independent unions
and all shop organizations to elect
delegates to the conference to be
held on Thursday, July 5, at 8 pm,
at Beethoven Hall, 210 East Fifth
St., and also to take up collections
and bring the necessary financial
support behind the hatters' strike.
"AII organizations which have
not so far elected delegates are
urged to Immediately do SO in or
der to give the greatest amount
of support to the fighting matters
of the A. F. of L."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03

THE New Deal grinds exceedingly
plenty for the Crucible Steel Co.
in Harrison, N. ]. Franklin is in the
White House and the workers are
in the maws of the bosses; and the
Daily Worker is stone in the
bosses hearts. Last August Marion
Laughlin was arrested at the gates
of the company for selling the
paper. The International Labor
Defense fought the case and won
the right to sell the Daily" at the
plant; but the Bill of Rights is a
scrap of paper to the chief of police,
Brady by name, and to his hench-
men; and they are now at work
again, selling the papers from the
seller at the Crucible.
THE Harrison cops are again
stealing the Daily Worker out of the
arms of the comrade selling them
at the gate" writes Comrade Laugh
lin.
THE paper has been sold Tues
days and Fridays at the Crucible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-03

of Nazi Consulates in many parts
of the country.
The National Committee to Aid
Victims of German Fascism, which
has called for nationwide mo-
bilization of anti-fascist forces to
rescue Thaelmann, reports the fol-
lowing activities:
The Polish Chamber Of Labor of
Detroit has joined the movement,
and is activizing all its members in
the campaign for a million sigma
lures and a million pennies in the
fight for Thaelmann and other
anti-fascist fighters.
Among the cities and organiza-
lions that have answered the call
for action within the last few days
are, Worcester, Mass; Hollywood
CAL; Pittsburgh, Pa; Santa Cruz
CAL; Grand Rapids, Mich; New
Kensington, Pa; Indianapolis, Ind.
Patterson, N. j.; Conneaut, o.;
Ybor City, Fla; the National Tex
tile Workers Union, Providence
r. l.; the Ukrainian Toilers, the
Finnish Workers Clubs, organiza-
tionS in Washington, D. c., and
Chinese Unemployed Alliance Of
New York.
Professionals Join Campaign
The National Committee re-
ported that the following cities are
not yet in the campaign for a mil
lion signatures; Seattle, Portland
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis
Akron, Youngstown, Scranton, Bal
timore, Buffalo, Rochester anc
other smaller, but important indus
trial centers. Organizations in mosi
of these cities have carried out
other Free Thaelmann activities
however. They are urged to get be-
hind the signature drive at once.
In Milwaukee Is musicians be-
longing to the Philharmonic Or
chestra signed a demand for the
freedom of Thaelmann and other
anti-fascist prisoners. In Cleve-
land, 80 physicians, attorneys and
other professionals have signed a
declaration against increasing fas-
cist terror in Germany and for the
liberation of the anti-fascist pris-
oners. In Los Angeles, eight out
standing attorneys signed a similar
protest.
In Chicago, in the last few days
so registered letters have been sent
to Thaelmann, Moabit Prison, Ber-
lin, pledging solidarity. The tele-
phone service of the Nazi Consulate
was blocked for days by protest
calls. Ten thousand additional
Free Thaelmann" post cards have
been ordered.
The National Committee has
made a special appeal for funds tc
send a defense delegation to Ger
many Immediately, to visit Thael-
mann and be present at the trials
before the bogus Peoples Court.
Organizations and individuals are
urged to collect at all meetings, in
door and outdoor, in neighbor-
hoods and shops.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2.-Syra-
cuse workers will hold a Free
Thaelmann" protest meeting July {
at 1884 South State st.