davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
s7-a Auctions, Private Sales
pr1RIIC Auction

PUBLIC AUCTION
The Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago q
St. Louis Ry CNYCRR- co. Lesseel will
sell at auction Friday Nav 18th, 1884 at
their Freight Claim Wise, Capitol Ave.
e. South Street Indianapolis, Ind, start
ing at $50 AM, the following described
shipments which have been refused or I'M
claimed, unless previously claimed by
g6 ao9 R5er 10 f5at naf
27184 American Art Wood Prod. c.,
Te 9s5 Hal6s bnq Art IS w Ssn Prod Co.
Terre Haute. Ind. cs Sewing ga Cabin eo
27l38 Amer 1Gd At s M0Gd PPSG Co.
Terre Haute, Ind, 2 Cs Wood Hampers:
215O8 WI p DIV Hurst e+ Inc CleVelaho' Orilo'
1880 Dr.. E. G: Miller, Hope. Ind, 10
paper bags Earth.
1888 Smith Steel Casting Co.. Ander-
'0z 27598 Roy Heischer, Lockland. Ohio, 8
57S52 Amer; Asbestos est; 81 Products ducts g CO.
27638 Amer. Asbestos Products Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio, l Dr.. Roofing, l Keg Ce-
iiiS2f7 1854 amer Ta % Asbestos Products Co.,
Cleveland Ohio, ! Dr.. Roof Cement, /
* 516 SE9s6 ozN Pete Dipsqn, Charleston. W.
3lO88 LebanSS. Hadison, Pleasantville'
31ie6 P. E Hoffman, Chester Ohio,
shipping Point Pomeroy, Ohio Bx
3I206 Mark Grubham. Ashtabula, o. /
Bbl Household Goods.
31269 The Star Cleaners. Kankakee. Ill.
Drum Fur Cleanser.
1881 Paul Jones Inc, Mishawaka, Ind.
Ctn Toy Guns.
1856 Metal Forming Co., Elkhart 1nd'
1882 ON Ken Kerr Milling Co., Day
ton, Ohio, bags animal feed. / Bdl
Empty Sacks.
1851 The Tonk Mfg. Co., Dayton. o.,
Crts Piano Benches.
1869 Joe w Peoples. Cleveland Ohio
81 Bdl Metal Forms, l Bdl Wood Blocks
31779 Amer. Asbestos Products Co.;
Cleveland Ohio, 1-Hlf DR.. Roof Cement, /
Pail Plastic Cement.
33109 Auto Rock Inc. Chicago. Ill,
Bx Greasing Machine Gun.
In addition to the above mentioned
articles there will be offered for sale
at this time many other articles which
have been refused account damage or
Shipments may be inspected Thursday
May 10th 1884 between the hours OF 800
AM and 4:30 PM.
Description of packages are copied from
the Freight or way bill but neither the
quantity or contents are guaranteed.
payable Immediately at conclusion OF
G. A. MILLS Auctioneer.
J. K. VANCE. F. c. A.
304 Big Four Bldg,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Cinders

WHEN in Nooresville visit c. Hendersons
Battery and Electric Shop, corner haI-
rison and Madison. Phone 1l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

OLIVE. 1926 rooms, redecorated. floor
refinished; near Chapmans, $3.50. lR
6428
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
rs Business, Office and Desk Space

LIGHT. DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE
at desirable prices.
PEOPLES BANK BLDG. 1876 E. Market St.
STORER OOM-NeW modern; reduced
rent. AT E. oath st. owner at corner.
TA-3703.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
3709 ROBSON STREET

PERSON AVE. 24O8-7 Rooms; south;
half modern. $50. Pierson crosses gath
between Meridian & Illinois. HA-1042-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

ST CLAIR E. II2O-9-room modern dou-
BILE. garage. Si8. water paid. Near
Kroger's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

SINGLETON. 2I09-GaTfeld Park. 4 rooms,
bath. SIG water PAID. DR-3509-M
TRAUB. N. 114-A-I upper. 5 rooms, mod
ern. heat garage. water paid: SIC.
WILKINS. W. 546-A-1 Groom cottage.
inside toilet. garage, water paid: $40
I7TH ST w IlI5-Sngle 7-room mod
ern. VIII put in good repair; SIS. DR.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

$40 for in family. 5-rm. seml-mod.
dbl; water pd A. J. Hueber & Co.. 144
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
MERCHANDISE
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

BOTTLE CO. 534 w. Pearl. LI-8085.
new 1920 MARLIN REPEATING RIFLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

OLNEY. N 2407-5-Room modern. re-
decorated hoored garage. water paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
231 S. Holmes st.

2346 n NEW JERSEY ST.
Mod rooms and garage. Sl8.
0. J. SMITH REALTY co.
II-9565 ia n Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
"a Suburban and Farms

SHERMAN DR.. S. 12O3-Modern suburban
house Some ground; chicken house,
COW. barn DR-31l2-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
AUTO M 0 TIVE
~ Autos Wanted.

WE WANT 200 Usea Cars. Cash in ms
minutes No checks. CAPITOL AUTO
PARTS AND TIRE CO.. INC, 821 N.
Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Alteration Specialist
Battery Service

n cieaDing and pressing; reasonable.
MEYER o. JACOBS. 2l2 E, 18th St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
CHAND!SE

IL Cash Coal Mart
indianapolis Retail Yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

Sc Radios, Musical instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
FINANCIAL

50 Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02
Painting and Paperhanging

PAPERING. painting, roofing. carpenter
gen, repair. Work guar; rea. RI-7725.
PAINTING. papering. paper removed by
steam: work guaranteed DR-5734M
PAINTING. paper hanging and cleaning;
prompt service; work guaranteed. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-02

TIPPECANOE LAKE-Stucco cottage boul-
der fireplace. completely furnished; ar
tesian well; also small cottage. 3019
Broadway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Mass Defense for ThaeImann
aided by Neao Subs for Daily

NEW YORK. With Ernst Thael-
mann, German Communist leader, in
danger of his life, many American
conscious workers are redoubling
their efforts to increase the circulation
of the Daily Worker as a means for
rallying powerful mass pressure for
his release from the incendiaTy Nazis,
H. r., a worker from Boston, Mass,
wired the Daily Worker yesterday to
the effect that he viii help in the
building Of such q mass campaign and
at the same time celebrate the VIC
tory Of the International Workingelass
in forcing the release of Dimitraff
Taneff and Popoff from the Nazi tor
ture chambers by securing at least
ten new subs for the Daily" within
two weeks.
The Boston worker challenges
other workers. to equal or beat his
pledge. Who will be the first 10
accept this BOIsheyil1 challenge?
Rush our acceptance to the Daily
Worker,
147 New subs.
On Feb. 28th, 147 new subs came
in, 80 of them for the Saturday edi-
ton, Cleveland led with 40 new daily
and 2s new Saturday subs, Minnea-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
To Elect Officers
of New Taxi Union
in New York Today

NEW YORK Elections for several
Offices of the Taxi Drivers Union will
take place today at Irving Plaza Hall,
starting at $40 in the morning and
lasting IN until 8 an, it was an
nouneed by Joseph Gilbert, field or
ganiser of the union.
Drivers are urged TO come to the
polling place as early as possible and
vote for the following slate;
President-Sam Orner.
Financial William Rubin.
Joint Couneil-Sam OIner, Harry
Cantor and A. Rahin.
Trustee-Bernstein
Gangsters, who have attempted TO
muscle into the union, many of whom
visited the headquarters at 2SS w,
And St during the recent period
placing demands before the leaders,
have been told to keep their hands
off the new union.
William Gandall, erstwhile presi-
dent Of the union, who had recent
dealings with the raeketeers, has
been forced to abdicate.
Joseph Gilbert told the Daily
Worker yesterday that no racketeers
will be tolerated in the ranks of the
union. The membership of the Man
haitian local, Gilbert reports, is now
10000 drivers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Mother, Children
Die in Brooklyn
Tenement Fire
Building Was Typical
Old Brooklyn Stun
Tenement

NEW YORK.=The second big
tenement house fire since Feb. n
yesterday burned to death 8 working
class mother and three children.
trapped on the top story of Brook
lyn tenement at 1876 Carroll st.
Flames, first noticed early in the
morning by Matthew Stanzione, 81,
who lived on the fourth floor with
his son and daughter-iu-law and 10
children, spread so rapidly through
the condemned structure that the
fifth-floor family had no chance to
escape.
The dead were Mrs. Rose Galazzi,
81, and her children: Stephen, nine;
Joseph, six, and Walter, one year old.
A fourth son, Angelo, Is years old,
was found BY firemen sfterward,
severely burned, Joseph GalaZz,
father Of the family, a laborer ern-
ploysd, Ironically enough, by the De-
paFtment Of Santa ion, was at his
job cleaning away the heavy snow
fall when the tFadegy occurred at
this crowded Stun tenement.
Angelo Galassis condition was de-
scribed as critical at the Long Island
College Hospital, 10 which he was
removed Immediately after firemen
found his badly burned body near a
fif'hzfleer window,
II was only the accident Of the
fires 0Eisin on the fourth floor that
prevented the destruction Of every
person in the building.
Excited and fearful neighbors, COM
menting On the fire in the streets
outside, recalled the fire at 40 E.
Seventh st. less than two weeks ago,
which took toll of eight lives. They
mentioned numerous other fires in
the local Brooklyn sium area, which
caused only injury and henelessness
and therefore did not rate much COM
ment in the METROPOLITAN press.
Members of the committee which
protested the z. Seventh st, fire in a
demonstration at City Hall last week,
pointed TO the Brooklyn fire as a
SAMPLE of the immediate and cour-
ageous action" promised them by
Commissioner of Tenements Langdon
w. Post. fWhile he is SO busy max
ing speeches and thinking up grand
plans" said one of the children who
marched to City Hall, more workers
and children are burned to death.
And know of a hundred other houses
where fires, once started, would de-
stroy entire families"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
) co tt 5 bOrO
OF e 5 / In
Harlem Tonite
Detroit Workers Also
Holding Protest, Other
Actions AItOver World

NEW YORK. - Protest meetings
against Judge Cahahan's latest lynch
decision in the Scottsboro Case viii
be held tonight in Harlem and
Detroit
The Harlem meeting is called for
8 o'clock at the TWO. Hall, Ais
LenoZ Avenue, under the Joint aus
pices OF the N. Y. District Of the
International Labor Defense and its
Harlem Section. The meeting viii
celebrate the victory Of mass pressure
in effecting the release of Dimitroff,
Popof and Tanef and joint the les
sons of mass pressure on the courts.
Similar protest actions are being
called throughout the country. The
intensity Of the mass anger against
the dastardly trickery Of the Ala
banna lynch court guarantees the
mobilization of new sections Of Negro
and white workers in the world wide
fight for the nine Scottsboro bows.
The International Thaelmann week.
Mar. 3 to 10, viii have as one Of
its central slogans, in all countries
Of the world, the demand for the
release of the Scottsboro boys, whose
innocence has been abunoantIy
proved.
The N. y. District of the LID. is
urging all its members and synpa-
tl1iSers to take part in the demon
stration Saturday noon. before the
German Consulate, II Battery Place.
for the release of Ernst Thaelmann,
leader of the heroic German Comnlu-
mist Party. and the thousands of
other revolutionary workers in the
Nazi concentration camps This DEM
onstration will simultaneously pro-
test the Eazi threat to sterilize all
German Negro citizens, and viii de-
nland the release of the nine Scots
boro boys from the clutches Of the
Alabama lyncherS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Hear Clarence Hathaway Austria Irvng Plaza Tonight

number of years. HIS address is de-
voted chiefly to the lessons Of the
Austrian revolt. He viii show which
way the American workers must take
to realize the united front against
fascism and war.
Weinstone will address a Philades.
phia meeting at $40 Paramount Ave,
at p. M, Saturday, March 3rd. I
Speaks In Bridgeport
The Bridgeport Communist Party
which is arranging the meeting on
Sunday, March 4, at D. m. at st.
Georges Hall, 1896 Strstford Avenue,
writes to the Daily Worker that the
uprising in Austria has created q
good deal OF interest among the
Bridgeport workers and at an out
door meeting in the support of the
Austrian working class, held last
week In conjunction with the Com.
munist Party, a rank and file So.
cialist, Kieve LiskoYsky, was chair
man and made a strong plea fo1S
unity of action"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02

polls district sent in 1s new satur-
day subs. Keep up the good work
comrades in Cleveland and Minnes-
polls distrietsl
OF IS new daily subs received yes
terday Chicago sent in 3; Boston 8;
Detroit, and Newark, each; Pitts
burgh 6.
Additional letters came in prais-
ing the offer by the Daily Worker eR
Karl Marx Capital in Pictures"
illustrated by Hugo Gellert as a
prize and premium 10 sNs- getteFs
and readers Of the Daily Worker,
This three-dollar book is offered
free of charge to those securing five
new yearly subs or ten new six-Ihonth
subs, To readers who subscribe for a
year or renew their sub for q year,
this remarkable book will be sent for
only an additional dollar.
Celebrate the freedom of Torgler,
Taneff, Popoff, and help rally the
American masses for a powerful de-
Inand for the release Of ThaeimRnn,
Tergler, by getting new subs for the
Daily Worker, our powerful weapon
In our struggle against hunger, feseism
and war,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02


five per cent pay rise and "arbitra-
ton" of other demands afterwards,
Charles A, Dana, multimillionaire
owner of the Spieer Manufacturing
o., attended the strike meeting TO
make sure the A, #. of L, ofheials
carry through the bargain previously
arranged with the bosses at a secret
conference held at the Commodore
Perry Hotel.
As a result of the terms, the strik-
ers returned to work. In the Spicer
plant the men will get sl8 a week
and the women sls.T0 for a 4o-houf
week, The strikers demanded equal
pay for equal work,
Further negotiations are TO proceed
secretly between the employers and
union officials for reaching an agree
ment on other demands by April l
when production is declining,
Point . of the agreement states:
TT is understood that there shall be
no strikes or lockouts at any Of the
companies concerned so lorg as
peaceful methods for adjusting diff
ferenees have not been exhausted"
Dana praised Thomas Ramsey, bus
mess agent of the A. F. of L. Auto
motive Workers Union, and other A.
F. OF. l.. officials for their amiable set
Element. In turn, Ramsey promised
that he will SHOW the employers how
to increase production" He spoke
about the wonderful conditions in his
plant, and safeguards for the work.
ers. At the same time, two workers
were hurt in the plant this week.
Workers interviewed at the factory
claim that in the production depart
ments the hazards are considerable.
There is no reports vet this morn
ing on discrimination of returning
workers, but many stated that they
expect discrimination against mill
tant strikers.
The Auto Workers Union issued a
Ieaflet today to the returned workers,
calling for the election OF DEPART
ment committees and forming a
united front OF the rank and file of
all unions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
1900 Case Co. Men
Picket Shop Despite
Leaders Tactics
Socialist Heads Ride in
Police Car and Tell
Men to Go Home

Special to the Daily WoTkerl
RACINE, Wis, Mar. l. Twelve
hundred strikers of the J. I, Case Co,
farm machinery manufacturers
picket here for "a hours daily, de-
spite the efforts of the Socialist
controlled Workers Committee to
dampen the spirit of the workers,
Organizer Mitchell appeared in q
police squad car last Saturday eve
ming and told the pickets to so home.
Mitchell had the police arrest pick
cts at the Eisendrath tannery where
$50 are striking, calling them 'drunks
and outsiders"
The Trade Union Unity League is
active, urging broad shop commit
tee, mass pieketing, and no arhitra-
ton. The Nash Motor strikers are
still out under American Federation
Of Labor leadership. The leaders
have attacked workers distributing
TU.UL, leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Job Delegates to Be
At Mar. 4 Conference
Against C.W.A. Firing
Viii Plan S truggle 5
Against New Roosevelt
Hunger Plan

NEW YORK-The Unemployment
Councils and the Relief Workers
League, in statements yesterday,
urged every C.W.A. job, every unem-
pioyed group, workers in factories
and trade unions, and unorganized
workers in hop houses and neigh
lorhoods TO be represented at the
Emergency United Front Conference,
10 be held at Irving Plaza, Sunday,
March 4th, at / pm.
Richard Sullivan, organizer OF the
Unemployment Councils Of Greater
New York, said, '"The conference
must strike a decisive blow against
the C.W.A. lay-offs and wage cuts
and the newly announced Roosevelt
program Of misery and hunger for
the unemployed workers.
Simple arithmetic" Sullivan con-
tinued, would indicate that the
Roosevelt program proposes to pro-
vide less than s7S year to each I'M
employed worker e.. this would not
take into consideration the huge
graft, high salaries to relief officials,
and the tremendous overhead that
is charged UP to federal relsef."
'"TIhe Roosevelt program reverts to
the Hoover stagger system, and Of
fers a 'self-suStaining' plan to the
workers on farms. 1t proposes to
transplant city workers to so-called
farms, and give the unemployed q
handful Of seeds instead of Jobs and
unemployment insurance"
The Relief Workers League stated
yesterday that C.W.A. workers will
force the continuance and enlarge
ment OF C.WA. by demonstrating be-
fore C.W.A. headquarters, forming
committees on the job, and forming
strong united fronts OF all workers in
unions, in the shops, in unemployed
groups and in the neighboEhoods.
Michael Dayidof, president of the
Relief Workers League, urged all
delegates at the Socialist" confer
ence to which the Unemployment
Councils, the Relief Workers League,
the T,U.UL and Independent trade
unions and all militant workers or
carnations have been excluded, de-
nand en- the floor Of the conference
that every organization present, be
represented at the Emergency United
Front Conference, to be held at Irv-
ing Plaza, Sunday, March 4th.
All4delegates to the conference are
urged to bring Donations for the ex-
penseS Of the meeting, Although
these donations are not 3 prerequisite
Of attendance at the conference, the
great need Of funds makes it neces-
ssry to ask for these funds wherever
q wfble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Boston Crews Vote
To Return to Work
With $40 Pay Raise
Continued from Page y

union delegates ON the ships was
reached at a mass meeting of strikers,
where Roy Hudson, national chair
man Of the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, reported, and after a
lengthy discussion in English arsl
Spanish,
1.-THE strike committee is to notify
the companies that the strike is
ended with wage increases and inn
proved conditions" said the motion
ADOPTED by the strikers, All ships
officers we're to be informed that
there shall be no blacklist of militant
seamen.
Whole Crews Join Union
All of the ships crews which were
not on strike recognize the role of
the union and understand that they
could not have won the wage In
crease without it. One of these crews
lined up 100 Der cent with the union
yesterday. Similar reports of whole
crews joining the union are coming
in from the rest of the fleet
Hudson asked the seamen to take
the floor and state what they think
Of the union.
''The union is ours and the leader
ship is honest and We are satisfied, T"
said one of the strikers.
To Organize Fleet
There was a tremendous endorse
ment of the role of the union by
speakers at the meeting One sea-
man after another took the floor and
stressed the feeling of victory. The
strikers pledged to complete the
unionization of the entire fleet
within the next two months.
This was the first big seamen's
strike since 1928. The victory is of
outstanding importance to the work
ers in all industries, in view Of the
threatening war danger.
Today the banner Of the Marine
Workers Industrisl Union flies in
the coal boat fleet as a signal for
future struggles.
The Daily Worker was sold all
along the strike front. It was the
only paper that reported the strike,
The Daily Worker is the most popu-
lar paper on the waterfront here
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
NOTICE, SECTION z

Section funetionaries meeting will
take place Saturday at p. m. instead
OF 2 p. m. due to the demonstration.
All comrades must attend.
Section Buro, Section 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
industry. You have legalized starva

industry. You have legalized starva-
ton in the hotel industry"
Turning to the Administrator, he
asked, Have you ever tried living in
New York ON $3.50 a week, which is
the hotel code minimum" IMAM
swered, he declared that the split
shift, now legalized. keeps workers
away from their families for IA hours
a day. He added, you have legalized
deductions of So a week. Your code
says this must be mutually agreed to,
but among the unorganized the boss
dictates and if the worker doesn't
like it, he is free to starYe in the
slave market ON Sixth Avenue" He
demanded abolition of iob-shark pri-
vate employment agencies and estab-
lishment of free employment agencies
to be administered by workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
CANNES SPEAKS TODAY AT
UNION CITY MEETING ON
AUSTRIAN SITUATION

UNION CITY, N. j., Mar. HAIRY
Cannes, Of the Daily Worker edi-
sorial staff, viii be the main speaker
at mass meeting on the Austrian
situation to be held here tomorrow
Friday, $3.50 pm, at the italian
Cooperative Hall, 472 Summit Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
Hatha,Cay Speaks
Tonight for Nail
>~ Training School


NEW YoRK-Clarence Hatha-
way, Editor of the Daily Worker,
will speak at Irving Plaza, 18th
St md Irwin Place tonight. at
$3.50 pm, under the auspices OF
the Workers School. All proceeds
will go to the benefit of the Ma
tional Training School OF the
Communist Party, which is now
in its eighth week.
In his subject, Revolution
Knocks at the Door of Europe
Hathaway will deal with the pres
ent revolutionary events in Aus
tTia, France and Spain, and the
united front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
WeinStOne Speaks
Tonight OnAuStria
In Paterson, N. ].
I a ks In Philadelphia
Tomorrow; Sunday
in Bridgeport

NEW YoRK.-Wiham Weinstone,
member Of the Central Committee OF
the G. P. o. S. A. who just returned
from Europe, will open a short tour
of industrial cities in Paterson to-
night at 20s Market Street, next to
the Garden Theatre, at 8 p. m.
Weinstone is known to the Pater-
son workers for his active participa-
ton in the strike in Passaic, and the
textile battles in Paterson over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-02
1000 KenOSha Auto
Men Strike; Toledo
WalkOut Is Broken

Continued from Page y