davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-04-12

Alfonso, poeta, abogado, perlo-
dista Y brillante orador.
Entire los PresidenteS de Ia
70 uena 3epublica, sin eXcluir
al DR.. Grau San Martin, el DR..
Zayas ocu a una pcsicion pro
.sinente, por haber dado prue-
oas de su liberalismo Y de Su
espeto por las normas demccra
tiGas.
Durante los cuatro amos de go
iarao del DR.. ZayaS no fueron
'.e s.nados obreroS, nj eStudian-
IS, nj periodiStdS.
Para los obreroS siampre tu-
20 preferencia ell ilustre cuba-
no, aunque por ellCs hizo muy
POGO, Siguiendo asi la ruta de
Sus antecesores.
Muchos periodistas lie insulta
ron cruelmente, entire ellos Ser
gi) Carlo, pero al DR.. Zayas no
- la Ccurri0 mandarlos a ma :
tar, nj siquiera encarcelarlos.....
Nuestro director lie conocio
personalmente y en tres o cuatro
o~,asiones, siendo Menocal presi
dente, lie visit6 en- ST. casa de la
cal'e de Moro.
En- ell piso bajo residia ell DR..
Zayas Y en- ell alto tenia su/des-
pacho.
En- ell comedor del fondo, en-
ell bajo. brindamos por su salud
despues de haber sido electo, en-
compania de c~entenares de per-
sonas.
Nunca lie pedimos empleos, nj
favores, aunque lie ayudamos en-
la campana electoral que lie die
ra a la presidencia.
Zayas fue p~residente por la
oluntad del Oral. Mario G. Me
local, cuando debi6 serlo ror la
mayoria de sus compatriotas,
rorque bien 10 merecia.
Los electores CT banOs, espe :
rando que ell "Tibur6n Sc bana-
"a de nuevo y salpicara,' eligie
ron p~residente al Oral. Jose Mi
guel Gomez, pero ell Oral. Men
cal habia cometido tantoS "errc
res" Que estim6 n~eceSario, con
ell fin de protegerse, imponer al
DR.. Zayas, 10 que asi hizo.
Los votos Sc depositaron en-
favor de "Pepe Tibur6n' y la
presidencia Sc la calz6 On. Al
fredo, con la intervention de
unos "timbales" que en- el Paseo
del Prado hizo dibujar la Juven
tud Conservadora de la Acera
del Louvre.
Menocal, antes de que ell DR..
Zayas fUese ~electo, dijO a nues-
tro director y al lider obrero
Juan Arevalo, la mariana que
Wilfredo Fernandez, "Pote" y
Marim6n lie pidieron la morato-
ria. la desastrosa m1ratOria: A
Zayas 10 elegiremos y lie imron-
dremos condolences.
Tan NAL efecto nos hizO esa
affirmation, que en- una de las VI
sitas al DR.. Zayas, por quien sen
tiamos autentica simpatia, sc 10
dijimos.
Ell DR.. Zavas, sentado en- el
sofa de la sala, sin personals a
su alrededor. a la amistosa con-
fidencia contest6: TodO es posi-
ble....
Efectivamente. d%urante cua
tro amos ell Oral. MenGcal no pu
do imponerle condolences, por.
que Ell DR.. Zayas sc neg6 a acep-
tarlas.
Siendo Presidente tuvo l7ue pa
decor las excesivas intrOmlsiO -
mes del embaiador americana,
Oral. Crowder, hasta que IN
buen dfa Sc cans6 de elias y lie
rlqnte6 ell problema: 81 no me
deia trannuilo, 81 no me deia US
ted p bernar conforme a la
Constitution y con arreglo a
mis- principles, mandare un men
safe al Congreso explicandole
TODD 10 que sucede y presentan-
do mi renuncia....
Evening star., 1934-05-23
Near New Bedford, Mass.
SUMMER COTTAGES.

WANTED FOR SUMMER, MOUNTAIN
cottage furnished, within 100 miles d. G.
Cali WALTER BROWN. Ma. 1249.
S RMS, ELEC ANIL. SCREENED
porch. private wharf and boat: comp:
furnished: sand shore; 10 min: from ,.tI Ann y.
Early bargains WI 3506 before $40
d M or CL, 697O Apt 4OS
Evening star., 1934-05-23
I'VE DO OUR PART

~ I'VE DO OUR PART. ~
60 THE LAMONT ~
1927 Lamont 81. NV.
No. 1--6 rooms and bath. $3.50
TIE NGLEsrDR
1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. SIS rooms and bath. .S67 so
THE CALIFORNIA
1775 California st. NV.
10. 3S-5 rooms and bath. $4,000
No. 42-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE BIRMINGHAM
j 26ll Adams Mill Rd.
No. 4b--6 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE CARLTON
174l Lanier Fl. NV.
70. - rooms and bath. $40 100
THE CLIFFBoURNE
1855 Calvert st. NV.
no. 30 rooms and bath. .$47.S0
No, 24-5 rooms and bath. 5000
D No. 44-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
Y THE ROCHESTER
.143S Meridian PL NV.
no IL room and bath. $3.50
No. 36-3 rooms and bath. 40.60
No. 24-4 rooms and bath. k7.60
i THE PARKER
$500 10th st. NV.
No. 502-6 rooms and bath. s2.S0
1 THE ALAMO
1928 18th ST. NV.
NO. 6-1 room and bath. .S25. 90
2 No. Sd rooms and bath. 47.50
No. 36--3 rooms and bath. 1000
\ 361s CONN. AVE. NV.
NJ Opposite the Broadmoor
Y NO. 2O2-4 rooms and bath $57 80
Y THE TULANE
Y 21O9 18th st. NV.
y NO. 42-6 rooms and bath. .S47.60
= THE DE soTo
1900 Mass. Ave.
NO. 43-3 rooms and bath. 1897. 30
40. b5-6 rooms and BATH. $3.50
THE DETROIT
1440 Meridian Pl NV
NO 4-4 rooms and bath. .S42.60
THE SORRENTO
1888 18th st. NV.
No. 43-4 rooms and bath. S42.50
The above buildings as well as
] others controlled ty US and not
advertised because OF no vacancies
are with one exception. entirely
i free from all trusts and tncum-
brances. We are therefore able to
! rent these apartments at the low
Y est possible rate consistent with
fair revenue. All that we ask is
that before definitely selecting an
] apartment-home you inspect our
j properties and make rental com.
parsons with others. As a special
inducemert the above apartments
4 may be rented as of June l.
Y with the privilege of immediate pos
session. Inspection may be made
at any time. day or night. By ap-
] plying to the jsnitors
\ CHARLES z. rRIBBY's SONS.
Owners.
! S14 District National Bank Bldg.
Phone District 4712.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TnlIlrnlrJl6lfNr1
Evening star., 1934-05-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON BULL TERRIER. SIS. Call be-
tween and $50 pm. Adams 55ll.
STUD SERVICE-Boston terrier. regis
tered. SIgourney King strain. Adams 1851.
DOGS BATHED and fieas removed 81;
clipped So: boarded Bide-A-Wee Dog and
Cat Hospital. 4215 Conn. ave- opposite
Bureau of Standards CL. 1120.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HORSES TO BE SOLD May 81 $3.50 pm.
can now be inspected at Darlington Estate
stock for racing. show or stock farm
pony, saddle horses; excellent jumpers.
one record high Jumper available will be
jumped at sale. Offers can be taken.
HERNDON 9S 23'
MULES-Good heavy work team; guaran-
teed on the pull: sell singly. Phone
Lorton l5-E.
FOR SALE-Pa1r fine young mare mules
horse 1850 pounds; guaranteed in every
respect. Phi. Ga. 6925 bet. q and pm.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
RENT-STORES.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

ESTABLISHED STORE FOR RENT-REA-
sonable rent and good location. Call LIN
coin 9672-R. "a
Evening star., 1934-05-23

2nd-FLooR ROOM IN MODERN OFFICE
building. l3x15 #. g windows; reduced
rent S25 Also Groom front suite. $50.
Mr.. GORDON. 1415 K st. MA. 1851.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
RENT-FLATS.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

447h TENNESSEE AVE. Me- ROOMS.
bath. yard elec. Opposite school. near
cars. S24 mo.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

apt, heat, Gas, S56l one square cars and
stores. 81. 3076
Evening star., 1934-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Irn-tt~uaIN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

All diamond" ads offered for
this classification must carry the
word dealer" or be investigated
before publication BY the. Better
Business Bureau. once of Better
Business Bureau closes at noon on
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKS-Rocks. Reds. So; Leghorns.
$3.50 hundred. Ready now. Arlington
Hatchery, J. B. Henry. Falls Church 34S.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

HEATING-PLUMBING,
Papering. painting. roofing wiring remod-
cling. No cash needed. Make your own
terms.
AMERICAN HOME IMPROVEMENT co.
DE. 2577. $50 r. !. Ave. Ne.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
SUMMER HOMES.

SUMMER HOME. BY MONTH OR SEA
tains in sWannanoa Club grounds; eieva--
tion. 1900 feet: 18-hole golf course; 3
hours from Washington; IL rooms, 8
appls aps' MRS. MRS. AIExANDER HAM1EToN.
311 South Boulevard. Richmond. Va.
Near New Bedford, Mass.
Unusual country place for rent or sale;
swimminI pool. 45x25 feet; pier. floating
dock tennis court; DELIGHTFULLY."- furnished
write or telephone caretaker. George
Shand. r. F. D. 4. New Bedford t1477-D.
own broker or 8. KIRBY. r. F. D. 4, New
Bedford. owner
Evening star., 1934-05-23

OWNER of partially developed waterfront
colony now in poor health. will sell whole
or part interest to active. experienced. re-
liable party at sacrifice price. with nomt-
nal cash payment A rare opportunity for
large profits. Address Box 453-V. Star
Evening star., 1934-05-23
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Service
Column call National 5000.
Branch 215.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
Large national organization wants immedi-
ately responsible who can pay sub
stantial down payment new motor truck;
long time contract provides sufficient earn.
1ngs to pay for van; earn good living and
good return on investment; excellent op-
portunity for right men. References. Ad-
dress Box 369-V Star once.
RESTAURANT. near Court House. doing
nice business: very low expense. Owner
1914
Evening star., 1934-05-23

REAL RESTAURANT BARGAIN.
an experienced party; an easy $50 daily
business. Personal reasons for selling. A
real sacrifice at $4,000. Call Ma. 1880.
ROOMING HOUSE. 14th. near L. IL
over S225 price. only $3.50. Investigate.
Ma 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th N.W.*
RoOMING HOUSE, N near Mass. IA
rooms. 4 baths. running water, in every
loom; rented; death in family; $3.50.
E. L. ELLIS, 9OS 10th N.W.*
ROOMING HOUSE OWNERS.
Needed at once-more roorning houses.
sod ss yours sit todsy M IA sS5 unless
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th N.W.*
Evening star., 1934-05-23
CAMERA REPAIRING.

BEDDING MATTRESSES, pox springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del.
Wash Mattress Co SlQ Z ST. sH Ma. 667Q.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

DINING ROOM, downtown, doing good buSl-
ness serving dinner only; volume could be
doubled with breakfast and lunch: low
rent; excellent opportunity. ME. 4S15.
GASOLINE STATION. corner equipped.
incl. lift; low rent, long lease. Price,
S1.25O. Address Box AK. Star oTce.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

I CAN SELL your business in all lines
quickly If priced right. No charges for
call, please drop a card: Will call for
inspection. P. F. Carley, HOS l. NV.
Evening star., 1934-05-23
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(C0ntinued.)

WOOD.
SO cord; well seasoned cut any length
Free delivery. Adams 3651-J. 27'
Evening star., 1934-05-23

CAFETERIA upper NV; long established
well equipped long lease. Price. S1,4O0'
Address Box 341-X Star office.
Evening star., 1934-05-23

ADDING MACHINES. monographs. ad-
dIessographs R at 6arsain alI PRICES So, at the the
l4th ST.. -four floors Of bargains" Ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21

though it is unthinkable that this
difference in politics has anything
to do with Mr.. Johnson's straits, yet
this difference in politics is a fact.
1t cannot be escaped that Mr..
Johnston is now saddened by the
perfidy of fate. 1T is plain" hel
stated the other day, that this isl
a deliberate and personal attempt
of Brown, aided and abetted by'
Phelan, or Phelan aided and abetted
by Brown, or both, to run the john
stons out of business" Mr.. Johns
ton was referring to the fact that
the Boxing Commission had decided
that Signor EMO Fiermonte. the
husband of the former Mrs. Dick,
one Of the four hundred, was unfit
to fight Moxie Rosenbloom, the
light-heavyweight champion.
"THE commissioner has already
ruined the small clubs and now
they are trying to drive the Gar
den out of the boxing business"
Thus speaks one who used to write
testimonials for the New York Stats
Boxing Commission, the greatest,
most cultivated, Boxing Commission
that ever held office in creation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21
Bridgeport Courts
Seek to Debar lid
Attorneys at Trial
krieger and Sparrow to
Be Tried June 20; Plan
Mass Campaign

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June 90
The case of Sam Krieger and
Charles Sparrow, unemployed snow
shovelers who were beaten and ar
rested by the police on March 5
under the direct orders of Jasper
McLevy, Socialist Mayor Of Bridge
port, has been again postponed by
request of the prosecution until
June rs.
In announcing the postponement,
Prosecutor Richard B. Swain also
announced that the court will de-
bar New York attorneys from ac-
lively participating in the defense
Of Krieger and Sparrow, using a
law passed last year as a precedent
in denying the defendants counsel
of their own choice.
All witnesses to the brutal police
attack upon the jobless snow
shooters on March 5th, are urged
to Immediately get in touch with
the Workers Center, Dol Fairfield
Ave, Bridgeport Financial con-
tributions to aid the mass defense
of Krieger and Sparrow, and the
exposure of the McLevy frame-up
administration, should be sent to
the international Labor Defense,
706 Hallett St, Bridgeport,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21

Council of Working Women, City
Council of Associated Workers
Clubs IGOR. National Com
nittee to Aid Victims of German
Fascisn, International Labor De-
tense, Workers School Millinery
United Front COMMITTEES.
A permit for the demonstration
has not yet been granted. The Anti
Nazi Federation is calling on organ
izations to send kilograms to La
Guardia and Organ demanding &C
ton.
Resolutions protesting Thael-
mann's imprisonment were sent yes
terday by the Finnish Workers
Clubs and by all ten work
ers of a fur dressing shop in the
Bronx who also contributed 81 to
aid Thaelmann's defense. The
Theatre Collective, Icor, and the
Millinery United Front Committee
will picket the Nazi Consulate today.
Bronx Parades Tomorrow
To prepare for Saturdays dem
onstration the Bronx I. L. D. is
holding a mass Thaelmann- Scots
90 parade tomorrow. Sections 5
nd Is Of the Communist Party are
Celebrating in the preparations for
re parade. The demonstration will
nverge from two points at Nc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21
3 Jailed for Passing Out
Leaflets on Picket Line
of Western U. Strikers

NEW YORK. -Three young work
ers we're arrested yesterday for dis
tributing leaflets in solidarity with
a picket line of striking Western
Union messengers in front the
Western Union Office at 1440 Broad
way.
The messengers are striking for
recognition of the Telegraph Mes
sengers Union, for reinstatement
of young workers who were fired
for union activities, and for living
wage. The basic code calls for SIS
a week and these workers are get
ting between Sc and So a week.
Those discharged are: Dave New
man, president of the Union, Abe
Dubroff, general organizer, and Lou
Fucker.
Max Graham, Edith Manned and
Dorothy Calhoun, although arrested
on charge of diSorderly conduct,
continued to give out leaflets while
waiting for the patrol wagon to
come for them.
Workers and members of mass or
CARNATIONS are urged by the Union
to help on mass picket line today
at noon, at 1440 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21
Arrest Four More in
Philadelphia SKI Ball
Bearing Plant Strike

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Four
more pickets were arrested here
yesterday at the S. K. F. Ball Bear
ing plant. Front and Erie. Cops
accused them of being Communists
after they had refused to leave the
vicinity. Over 300 strikers picketed
the plant.
At least 400 policemen surrounded
the plant and an area of four blocks
around it, chasing away all pedes-
TRANS. Scabs were met four or five
blocks from the plant and escorted
to work in polio cars.
Stepansky, Mac Harris, Leo Lip
shuts and Rubin Merzoeff, four
workers, are being held in $4,000
bail each on suspicion of having
"incited to riot" after a hearing
Sunday. The International Labor
Defense is attempting to release
them from bail on the grounds of
insufficient evidence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21

Kinley Square, 169th st. and Boston
Road, where the main meeting will
take place. The lower parade will
start at Longwood and Dawson Sts.
at 7:50 p. m, and the upper from
wilkins and Tntervale Ave. at the
same time.
Besides these points. meetings will
be held at 161st st. and Union Ave,
155th st. and Union Ave, and linton
Ave. and 166th St. in front of two
DAWA stores. Milton Herndon,
brother Of Angelo is expected to
speak at the main rallying point.
A number of independent unions
will also participate, it is reported.
Communist Party Meeting
The Communist Party, Section 8,
is holding mass demonstration to
demand the freedom of Thaelmann
at the North German Lloyd Pier,
West 44th ST. and 18th Ave, to-
morrow, IL noon. All workers are
being urged to participate.
The Labor Sports Union is send
ing delegation to picket the Nazi
consulate tomorrow A bicycle
parade with the riders carrying
Free Thaelmann" signs is being
Athletes will carry sim
liar signs at the city anti-war track
meet in Ulmer Park. Saturday
The Workers School reports that
100 Free Thaelnann post cards
we're sold In one week, and that 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21

The act itself empowers the Presi-
dent in war time to take over radio
and wire offices in the interest of
national defense"
Congress didn't take time out
from its war preparations activi-
ties to protest against the con-
tinuance of the S12-a-week aver
age Civil Works Administration.
In addition to being very busy the
employers objected to the govern
ment paying such high" wages!
Congress appropriated many
millions to pay the wealthy farm
ers for destroying food and COM
needed by poor farmers and
workers. The natural drought
help finish the work of devastation.
1t might have stayed on to DO
more along the same line were it
not for the fact that all of the
nearly 500 members come up for
reelection and hence are anxious
to go home to mend their political
fences. On the other hand, one
third of the Senate also is up for
reelection. Lastly, the Admins
tration wanted Congress out of the
way to carry on its international
dickering without Congressional
criticism and to prevent the Sen
ate from being used as national
sounding board by the other capt.
talist faction-the Republican Party.
Six one way and half dozen the
other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21
Nazi Officers
Sent tOU.S. for
Fascist Work
Sent to Organize New
Propaganda Agencies
Among Workers
by dell

BERLIN, June 20.-Three Nazi Of
fcers are now on their way to the
United States with instructions from
the Nazi Minister of Propaganda
Goebbels to organize the Nazi forces
in the United States. Two of them
are former officers, Ernst Won Wer-
nicke and Major Hans Won Domski.
The third is the Nazi Won Holtz-
housen, who has been in charge of
the foreign section of Nazi propa-
ganda. Won Holzhousen left Liver
pool yesterday on a White Star liner
for New York. Won Wernicke. who
left Boulougne on a Hamburg
American liner on June IL, has
either already landed or will soon
land in New York. All of these
Storm Troop leaders come to the
United States with the permission
of the Roosevelt government.
One of their first tasks will be to
call a conference Of Nazi officials
in Chicago Ill. beteewn June IS and
30, at which 10 delegates from all
over the country will be present.
They have been provided with huge
sums of Money by the Hitler gov
eminent to carry on Nazi activity in
the United States.
In preparation for the Chicago
Nazi conference, Ernst Wilhelm
Bohle, now In charge of fascist over
seas activity, calls upon all Germans
in foreign countries to declare their
adherence to the Nazis. who sup
ports the movement helps Ger
he declared, whoever re-
sists commit the blacklist treason"
Your battle, party followers in
other lands, is hard and relentless.
Fight further for Germany, and
but Germany"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21
Hitler and Papen
Ironing Out Things
(Continued from Page Il

poverishment, the real effects OF the
fascist dictatorship. 1t was to allay
this growing upsurge among the
armed forces Of the fascists that
Goebbels & Co. began the campaign
against the so-called "reactionaries, +"
'grumblers,' etc.
The conferences between Hitler
and Won Papen nevertheless cannot
hide the fact that oncoming in
fiation. the sharpening antagonisms
between German fascism and other
imperialist powers, is causing a crisis
in the ranks of the German bour-
geoiSie.
Along with this rift in the upper
ranks of the fascist rulers there Is
no disagreement on the intensified
ton of the terrorist campaign
against the Communist Party of
Germany, which is shown by the re-
cent increase of death penalties
melted out to members of the party
and by preparations to rush the be-
heading of Ernst Thaelmann. The
very factors that aggravate the
crisis and bring about the factional
chickering's among the Nazis force
them to unite in their murderous
drive against the revolutionary
working class in order to save their
whole criminal regime. Hitler is
working out means of bridging the
sharp conflict between the various
Nazi leaders in order to save the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21


the Bill rosSer amendment To the
Railway Labor Act through the Sen
ate. This measure means formal
compulsory arbitration, despite the
TACT that Senator Hastings of Del
aware, the avowed representative of
the railroad arrangements. warned
mat the bill would foment strikes
IN the railroad world where peace
mas reigned for eight years"
Like those powerful steel cor
poration heads who opposed the
original Wagner Labor Disputes
Bill, because they wished to settle
matters with their unarmed en-
ployes, with their own machine
guns in their own back yards. rather
than risk sowing more illusions
with Roosevelt Section IA dena-
gogy, the railroad owners didn't
even want to fool around with talk
OF arbitration despite the fact that
arbitration always ends with the
bacon in the bosses frying pan
The Senate carefully rejected any
mention of the words COMPANY
union in this bill, in attempting to
perpetuate the fiction that such q
"unlon" is a labor organization"
Imitation gave the workers an
other kick in the ribs through the
reyaluation of the dollar at 50 to
6V per cent of its existing statu-
tory gold equivalent, thereby re-
ducing the amount of goods they
could buy with their money, since
wages, of course, did no rise pro-
portionately. In fact, in many
cases wages dropped further. The
banks, trust companies, insurance
companies and railroads, how
ever, received hundreds of millions
IN loans" from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation and the
so-called Public Works Admins
tratiOn.
Congress emphasized the distinct
fascist trend of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration by passing the numer-
Gus Copeland "anti-crime" bills,
some OF which contained flexibly
devised clauses for Gripping mill
tant labor organizations, especially
for the Intentionally formulated
provision against "coercive" meas
ures by labor organizations. When
this law will be needed, there will
be crowd.
Paralleling the outright war prep
arations appropriation, Congress
passed the Communications Act of
1884, part of which is frankly in
tended for the coordination of all
communications during war time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-21

tributed among the striking marine
workers calling for mass support to
force the release of Ernst Thael-
mann, Hamburg longshoremsn and
German working class leader.
Picketing is continuing in regular
shifts from 8 am. to 6 pm. each
day.
Especial to the Daily workerl
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Work-
ers of Philadelphia will stage a mass
picket line at the German Con-
sulate, 1870 Walnut st., Saturday,
June %, at noon. The Communist
Party has issued leaflet calling on
all workers to rally at the Consulate
to force Thaelmanns release from
the bloody dungeons of the bar
barous Nazis.
The mass picketing will follow a
mass demonstration Friday in front
of the North German Lloyd pier,
Delaware Ave. and Callowhill ST..
This will be sponsored jointly by
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union and the Communist Party,
Section /.