The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 2

PAGE. _Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, VEMBER ba! nese AGAIN THEY ROB THE PAY CHECKS F | OR “RELIEF” Gibson C ommittee W rit Like Last Y ear ; EF Stop This Loc Workers! es the: Employ ers to Do ired If You Object ting by Supporting the National Hunger March! BULL NEW YORK.—The Tidewater Oil Co. has already sent orders to all {| its ships to deduct from every seam than a month) for relief. ‘TIN nan's wages $1 a trip (somewhat less The money in this case is placed in the hands of a committee headed by Charles S. Haight, attorney for the Standard Transportation Co. and with Kermit Roosevelt, son of Theo- dore, as a member. . NEW YORK.—The great annual game of checking money off the wages | of those with jobs, on the plea that It is not only a scheme to shift th relief is given onto the shoulders of but it is a scheme to make them pay TPRT TODAY TO “FIGHT FRAME-UP | Court to Set Date for Weinstein Trial NEW YORK CITY a heari which comes up to’ the Bron County Court a will be set fo the trial of S: been framed on a ¢ slaughter. Tonight, at 8 p.m., there will be a protest meeting at 11 Clinton St., to demang hat the charges against this worker be drop} This meeting, at which Weinstein w: peak, will be- gin a period of intensified, activities for the purpose of smashing the frame-up. Weinstein is an ex-service man and has a distinguished service cross for serving, American imperialism. He became class conscious, came out on rike, which was called by the Fur- niture Workers’ Industrial Union, | and later joined this union. The| courage and militancy which won him the medal was now displayed in strike activities, for which the bosses threatened to frame him. This threat was made good. Although Weinstein was on the picket line in Brooklyn, he was charged with the murder of a scab who was killed in the Bronx. Workers are asked to at- tend the protest meeting in mass, to help smash this vicious frame-up. Paints From Hunger in “Relief” Station *.NEW YORK.—A joint Committee of the Boro Park Unemployed Coun- cil took the case of the Russo family before the Home Relief Buro at Gravesend Ave., and Albermarle Rd. Mother Russo went with the coni- mittee. While the police were eject- ing them from the “relief” stati«n. mother Russo, who had not eaten for two days, fainted. An hour later a $5.50 food ticket and a promise to pen up eleciricity and pay the rent re exacted from the officials. This mily of nine were on the verge of vation when their plight was n up by the Unemployed Council. Italian American 1; Sparks 1, Spartacus 0; Italian Club 1, Olympics 0; Torino 3, Scandinavian Workers’ Club 0; Union de Chile 6, Red Sparks B 0; Colonia 1; Maccabee 0. Juventus 3, Prospect Workers Club 1, Hebrew Workers Club 0; Dauntless 4, Red Sparks C 0; Lindale 3, Brownsville Workers’ Club 2; Prospect Workers’ Glub C 4, Spartacus © 2. c Prospect Workers’ Club 4, Red Sparks D 0; Carids 3, Mexican Work- ers’ Club 1. What's On— TUESDAY ‘Unit 10, Seetion 15 unit meeting at same address as previously. Unit 11, Section 1, meets same place as last time on Second Union Workers’ Center, 801 Prospect Ave., Bronx, Sport Section meet. Bring gym clothes. All workers invited to join. Velunteers needed for leaflet distribution day and evening. F. S. U. district office, 799, Broadway, Room 380. WEDNESDAY “Daily Worker Chorus Rehearsal will take place at 15 E. Third St. (between Second and Third Aves.) at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Workers, come and help us build a large Bfiglish singing chorus. Medical Workers’ League calls upon em- ployed and unemployed hospital workers t come to next meeting, Nov. 16, at 114 WY. dist St., at 8 p.m., to discuss Hunger Mareh and hospital workers. Mass meeting of rank and file bonus marchers at 8 p.m. at 264 E. 167th St. Hear report on new march. Prospect Workers’ Club, 1167 Southern Boulevard, mass meeting on Hunger March. Bronx Shoe Workers Center membership meeting Noy. 16 at 8 p.m. at 1334 Southern Boulevard. vited. Labor Union Meetings HOUSEWRECKERS An important mass meeting of all howse- held on Wednesday at 8 Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth wreekers will b FURRIERS An important meeting of all fur shop Qisirmen and delegates will be held on ursday, Nov. 17, right after work, in the All shoe workers in Bronx in-| this will save the jobless, has begun. | ¢ burden of whatever unemployment the wage-cut and part-time workers, for the expenses of the relief admin- stration as well. It is not only a ; scheme to cut the wages directly by {the amount of the “donations” checked off the payroll, but this very | that is taken from the worker | he job may be turned over to the rgency Work” committees, to | w wages to men that will take over jobs that are now paying slight- | nigher wages, that is to cut wages zenerally Goes To The Boss | The Emergency Unemployment Re- | lief Committee, the so-called “Gibson Committee” is at the head of this campaign. It shouts that the con- tributions of workers are to be/ | “voluntary.” But, characteristically | enough, it does not send collection boxes to the workers on the job and let them contribute if they want to. | |It has a more efficient way. Tt has | | just sent letters and subscription lists to all employers in New York City. The letters say: “Will you take the initial steps necessary to place this | before your organization and let us know on the attached card the names | of those within your organization who will assist in putting this appeal before your emvloyes.” They Hand You a Wage Cut This is signed by H. D. Gibson, himself, and then a “P. 8.” is added: “Many of the large corporation handled this matter most satisfac- torily and productively last year, | each one as best suited its circum- | stances.” Workers of New York know full} well how “satisfactorily” the large corporations handled this matter last | year! | money and the straw bosses and department ‘The managers gave them a lecture, | For Mooney’s Release! Mother Mooney on eve of her trip to Moscow, where she asks support of workers of world in the fight to free Tom Mooney, W:th her is photographed Carl Sklar, Imperial Valley defendant, recently released after serving two years and three months in a California prison. ‘MACHADO POLICE FIRE ON WORKERS | Attack Nov.7 Meeting; Strikers Flogged NEW YORK. —The Sub-Committee of the Latin American Confederation of Labor received a letter from Cuba yesterday, stating some facts on the further intensification of the terror unleashed by the Machado regime supported by American imperialism. | The letter states: “The seventh of this month, on the occasion of the 15th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution, in the eve- ning, a demonstration was held in the street near the Secretariat of Sanitation. This demonstration was attacked by the police, which fired on the workers. The results were 7 to 8 wounded workers, some very seriously, are near death. “Workers are being arrested daily and deportations are in the order of the day. The most savage methods are utilized to terrorize workers by the assassin Military Supervisor, Lieutenant Pau, who has prisoners whipped in his presence, prisoners which are not only workers active in the revolutionary movement, but any | worker dislikeq by his boss or that has committed the most elemental act. | “You'll sign up for about so much or heads passed the word around: you'll be looking for another job!” Give It To the Hunger March Workers! Your chance to stop this | looting of your pay check is to make the corporation and the government pay for relief. Your chance to pro- tect yourself is to help the jobless fight for relief locally, and through the National Hunger March to fight | for $50 federal winter relief and un- employment insurance. Right now, protect yourself and your unem- ployed fellow worker by helping him build up a great National Hunger March. Give a donation to the Hunger March Committee, 146 Fifth Avenue, for preparations for the Na- tional Hunger March! That is your best protection against the Gibson Committee robbery this year, and in the years to come! PUSH FIGHT FOR Detroit Workers Hail Partial Victory Negro and white workers and sympa- thizers met in the Turtle Creek High School auditorium Friday night to celebrate the tremendous partial vic- tory achieved by mass pressure in the Scottsboro case and to prepare the struggle for complete victory with the unconditional release of the nine Scottsboro victims of capitalist jus- tice. William L. Patterson, general sec- retary of the International Labor Defense, was the main speaker, and pointed out that the case of the workers, Orloff—Opeck, is insep- arably linked with Scottsboro as part of the program of terror of the bosses aimed to crush the rising struggles of the working-class against starva- tion and imperialist war. Patterson stressed the importance of further building the mass defense campaign, of persistent exposure of the treach- erous attempts to disrupt the mass defense by the Negro reformists and Socialist Party leadership. He de- clared that only a greater unity of Negro and white workers guarantees complete victory. The meeting unanimously endorsed the I. L. D. program of mass defense, ey en ee CINCINNATI, O., Nov., 13.—Since | the decision of the U. 8S. Supreme Court returning the Scottsboro boys to the Alabama coutrs for re-trial, the local capitalist press is fever- ishly trying to cover up the role of mass pressure in achieving this vic- tory. These newspapers which in the past consistently barred from their columns ell news ofthe Scottsboro | defense campaign are now engaging in a flood of hypocritical praise of the “equity” and “impartiality” of the U. S. Supreme Court. The local press, however, is silent jon the frame-up of Louis Claytor, Negro worker of this city, and on the refusal of the local courts to punish ebditorium of the union, 131 W. 28th 8t.,/ the police thug who cold-bloodedly fixet floor. x murdered John Gorves, another Ne- DRESSMAKERS 4 membership meeting of dressmakers - vill be held Tharedey, Nov. 17, at 6:20 p.m. A ‘METIC ta Bryant Hell, Sixth A’ an ‘ist St. 1 The trade committee will come to this Ye i pyeeting with concrete proposals for the} WARSAW, Nov. 14. —Anti-Semitic ofruggle in the dress trade in the coming | violance staged by one thousand na- sgpaon. Seve tionalist students was reported in UNEMPLOYED "The following unemployed meetings b§ held today at 1:30 p.m.: "Unemployed cutters at 140 W. 36th St. sppnemplored closkmaxers st 140 W. seth will “lon Wednesday there will be a meeting Qh unemployed dressmakers at 140 W. 36th ME 1:30 oar . Lwow both by the Wolff and Tele- graphen News Agencies, Hundreds of windows in Jewish stores were smashed by the students who marched on the city. Bight stu- SCOTTSBORO 9 | DETROIT, Nov. 14—Four hundred | dents are reported injured and forty alTestelle | “Recently there was a strike in a | Mattress factory, and the Supervisor | made up his mind to end it in 24 hours | by whipping any worker that refused | to obey his orders and immediately returned to work. In spite of this |many workers defied Paus’ orders and were whipped and sent to the | prison of Pincipe Castle. “The terror in Cuba is being inten- | sified daily, nevertheless this does not | Sueceed in breaking down the strug- gle of the Cuban workers. They go out into the streets to fight hunger | Price and quality of milk, The Health | of capitalist officials. But it is very MILK PRICES ARE | RUINING FARMERS, Prices in City High; False Issues Raised NEW YORK.—Henry Morgenthau, dJr., chairman of Governor Roosevelt's Agricultural Advisory Commission and Health Commissioner Wynne of New York City have Just had an in- teresting exchange of letters over the Commissioner made them public. Morgenthau, pretending concern over the fact that dairy farmers are going broke, says: “We all realize that cheap milk must of necessity be im- pure milk .. . At the present time the farmers in the New York milk shed (the area that provides milk for the city) are receiving much less for their milk that it costs to produce it.” That would be grounds for a farm strike, one would think, for higher prices to the farmers and lower prices to the city workers. But Commis- stoner Morgenthau evidently does not think so. Instead he suggests that | stricter requirements of the milk | which must be sold in an impure state would raise the price—to the con- | sumer. Wynne answers, truthfully enough, that the city worker is suffering as much as the farmer, denies that any impure milk is getting into the city, and of course, tries to avoid the mat- ter of a joint struggle by city workers and farmers for the benefit of both, against the milk trust. He doesn't even mention that while low prices ruin the farmer, the worker pays about as much as before for milk! That of course, is not the business much the business of the workers and farmers, F.S.U. to Celebrate Soviet Anniversary The Friends of the Soviet Union is celebrating the Fifteenth Anniver- sary of the Soviet Revolution on Sat- urday evening, Nov, 19, at the New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave., at 8 p.m. Scott Nearing, Moissaye J. Olgin, Earl Browder, Joseph Freeman, Wil- liam Patterson, Donald Henderson and Dr. Oakley Johnson are the speakers, An interesting part of the enter- tainment will be provided by two well-known Soviet artists—A. Less of “The Moscow Art Theatre” and L. Kapelowitch Luganov of “The Mos- cow Theatre of Revolution.” Waldo Frank, Alla Nazimova and Sherwood Anderson have sent greet- ings to the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union, to be read out at this celebration. Stage and Screen “SINGAPORE” OPENS AT THE 48TH STREET THEATRE “Singapore,” a melodrama by Rob- | and protest against the murders of militant workers.” MASS PRESSURE BAILED BERKMAN Reformists’ Lies BOSTON, MASS., Noy., 13—The role of mass pressure on Deportation | Doak and his Department of Labor in saving Edith Berkman from slow death at the hands of the immigra- | tion authorities, was stressed in a statement issued by Mrs. Jessica Henderson, of the National Commit- tee for the Protection of Political Prisoners, Mrs. Henderson had interviewed Doak in regard to posting bond for Comrade Berkman. Her statement gives a smashing answer to the in- sidious whispering campaign carried on here by hangers-on of the Amer- ican Civil Liberties Union against mass protest and mass defense for political prisoners. Mrs. Henderson's Statement follows: “Doak’s secretary told me,” she said, ‘That more than 500 telegrams had come in to him, demanding Ed- ith's release. .It seemed as though everyone, all sorts of people, all over the country, were pleading and de- manding for the life of this girl,’ he said. “From the conversation it is ob- vious that only the mass pressure policy of the International Labor De- fense applied to the Secretary of ae won the fight for Berkman’s e” Berkman is now is the Carroll Sanitorium, in Rutland, Mass. free on bond. fighting for her life against the inroads of tuberculosis contract- ed in the Boston immigration de- tention pen. Scottsboro-Mooney Meet Held on Ship HAMBURG, Ger., Nov., 13,—De- fying a ban by the captain of the liner Europa, the International Labor Defense delegation to the World Congress, International of the Red Aid, held a successful Scottsboro Mooney meeting in third-class din- ing room. One hundred and fifty passengers some of them from first class, were Present, and enthusiastically passed resolutions on behalf of the Scotts- boro boys, Tom Mooney, and all class- war prisoners. Mother Mooeny, mother of Tom Mooney, Miriam Brooks, I. L. D. youth delegate to the Congress, and Carl Hacker, na- tional organizational secretary of the I, L. D,, were the speakers. A radio massage demanding the release of the Scottsboro boys was sent from the meeting to the U, S. Supreme Court, and a radio message of grecting was sent to Tom Mooney. A collection for the Scottboro and Mooney defense was taken, and nei- ted $32.50. * | Mrs. Henderson Hits | ert Keith, opened last night at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre, with Suzanne Caubaye, Louis Prussing and Elizabeth Mears in the cast. Don Marquis’ new drama, “The Dark Hours,” was present last night at the New Amsterdam Theatre by Ludewick Vroom. The chief players are Hugh Miller, Eleanor Goodrich, Charles Bryant and Herbert Ransom. “The Life of Mr. Lederer,” by Sholom Ash, opened last night at the Yiddish Art Theatre under the di- rection of Maurice Schwartz. “Chrysalis,” by Rose Albert Porter, will have its premiere this evening, at the Martin Beck Theatre. June Walker, Osgood Perkins, Lily Cahill and Margaret Sullavan are the lead- ing players. ‘The Russell Medcraft - Norma Mitchell farce, “Cradle Snatchers,” will be revived on Wednesday evening at the Liberty Theatre with Florence Moore in the leading role. Arthur Goodrich’s new play, “The Perfect Marriage,” is schedulued for the Bijou on Wednesday. The play- ers include Fay Bainter, Edith Bar- rett and George Gaul. Molnar’s comedy “The rae, will be revived at the Forrest on Thursday night with Charles Francis, Hilda Plowright, Jack Lynds and Howard Hall. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” will open the Shakespeare Theatre season on Thursday at Jolson Theatre. This will be followed by other Shakespeare plays, including “Twelfth Night,” on Friday. “Autumn Crocus,” a London play by C. L. Anthony, is scheduled for Saturday at the Morosco Theatre. Francis “Lederer, Patricia Collinge, Ede Heinemann and Minna Phillips head the cast. “The Dark Hours,” a drama by Don Marquis, at the New Amsterdam this evening, Hugh Miller, Beverly Bayne, Charles Bryant and Herbert Ransom head the cast. Robert Keith's melodrama, “Singa- pore,” opens tonight at the 48th St, Theatre with Suzanne Caubaye, Louise Prussing, Edward Raquelle and ‘Lionel Ince in the cast. “Chrysalis,” by Rose Albert Porter, will open on Tuesday at the Martin Beck with June Walker and Osgood Perkins in the chief roles. Arthur Goodrich’s new play, “The Perfect Marriage,” is scheduled tor the Bijou on Wednesday. The ers include Fay Bainter, Edith’ rett and George Gaul. “Cradle Snatcher,” a revival of the Russell Medcraft-Norma Mitchell co- medy will open on Wednesday at the Liberty Theatre. Florence Moore heads the cast which includes David Morris, Mary Tickerman and Jean May. Molnar's comedy, “The Good Fairy,” will be revived at the Forrest Theatre on Thursday night with Charles Francis, Hilda Plowright, Jack Lynds and Howard Hall. “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” will open the Shakespeare Theatre season on Thursday at the Jolson Theatre, This will be followed by other Shake- speare plays including “Twelfth Night” on Friday. “Autumn Crocus,” a London C. lL. Anthony, is scheduled for Sat- urday et the Morosco Theatre. Fran- cis Lederer, Patricia Collinge, Eda Heinemann and Minna Phillips head cash, play by | Republican | Want 5,000 Workers, to Buy Tickets Now) for March Send-Off A greet outpouring of New York workers, employed and unem- ployed, in 2 hure demonstration in support of the National Hunrer March upon Coneress, will be staged upon the arrival of the New England marchers November 29 at the Bronx Coliseum. The hunger marchers elected by the masses of New York unemployed will be present at this Gemenstra- tion to welcome the marchers from the northern states, Support for this monster dem- onstration, that. wil be a high point in the National Hunger March In New York and that will represent the more than a mill'on jobless families of the city, must come swiftly and immediately. Five thousand workers are, urged to buy tickets immediately to aid preparations for this outstanding event in the struggle of the un- employed. Buy tickets at the W. IL. R., 146 Fifth Ave.; Int’ Workers Order, 80 Fifth Avenue, and Workers Bookshop, 50 Enst 13th Street, The Joint Committee for Support of the Hunger March urged in a statement, REVISE METAL UNION BOARD Devote Attention to 3 Main Sections NEW YORK.—The Metal Workers Industrial Union, which has led a number of sharp, and in many cases victorious, struggles in the novelty section of the industry here, has de- ¢ided on a new form of organization. ‘Hitherto there has been one Execu- tive Board of 15 members for the whole district. The organization spreads over three fields: novelty shops, and two others where the shops have been so nearly closed down during the depression that the union has not made much impres- sion, but which are the most impor- tant parts of metal industry, never- theless. These are heavy metal shops, making big machinery, ships, ete.; and the iron and bronze shops, manufacturing building material. Meetings, whether of the board or membership, have tended to become general, or devoted entirely to light industry. On such a soil, bureaucracy could get a good start. ‘The union has now decided to have three executive boards in this dis- trict, each of 15 members, drawing new forces into leadership, and giving each section of the industry a chance for natural growth. CALIF. STUDENTS INANTI-WAR FIGHT Battle Legion; Drop Leaflets from Plane SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.—Stu- dents organized in an anti-war demon stration on the campus of the Uni- versity of Callfor.~. fought the American Legion while an airplane overhead dropped thousands of leaf- lets calling up on students to join hands with the working class in the struggle against the war danger and for the defense of the Soviet Union. The demonstration was the first of its kind to be held at the univer- sity campus. It took place directly in front of the Stadium where a huge military display was in progress. It was over the Stadium that thousands of leaflets were dropped by airplane. At the same time, students, led by the Young Communist League, the National Students League and the Students Anti-War League, fought off gangs of the American Legion who attacked the demonstration, Four of the students, including three tre | girls and two members of the Young Communist League, were jailed. Women to Celebrate Council | Anniversary ‘The ninth anniversary celebration of the United Council of Working- class Women, to be held Friday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. at the Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, will be featured by _a varied concert. program. ‘The program includes “The Red »” & playlet by the Prolet- buehne; choral numbers by a group of the Freiheit Gesangs Verein, reci- tations by Gertrude Glashow and Anita Glicksman, the latter in Yid- dish, ne ALA. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The reason behind the demand of the Share- Croppers’ Union for full time school- today state superintendent of edocs “half of the schools will at the end of the half ” This will throw 5,000 teachers deprive 200,000 chil- mostly Negro, of what school- ing they might have gotten this year. BURN HOMES OF POOR IN CUBA. CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Nov. 14—The town of Santa Cruz De! Sur was set afire on order of the military authori- ties. The flimsy structures, housing the poor, 2500 of whom perished in the hurricane that swept the city, are burning over the bodies of the victims. No measures have beén pro- posed for improved structures which would avoid such destruction of life in the future, FISH CO-OPERATES WITH ROOSEVELT NEW YORK.—Hamilton Fish, the Congressman who headed the notorious Fish Commission, has wired Roosevelt that he will help him “on all progressive legislation.” are both against the bonus, and they are both against the workers, PICKET HOUSE OF | ‘DIANA SHOP SCAB ShoeWorkers from the Neighborhood Help | NEW YORK.—The shoe wo in Brownsville showed a spirit of darity with the Diana shoe strikers and with the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union by a dem- | onstration on Friday in front of the | house of Philip Polansky, 216 Sacl man St., Brooklyn, a strike-breaker in the Diana Shoe Co. The police blocked the entrance to his house. Two detectives arrested a striker yesterday, Lorenzo Pullany, who was standing on the corner of De Kalb and Wycoff Aves. They are attempt- ing to frame him up on a charge of assault. He was put on $1,000 bail.| Workers are called on to come to picket the Diana shop and assist the strike financially. All contributions to be sent to the union office, 96 Fifth Ave, Room 314, New York City, Scab Laundry Owner Lies to Get Bundles; NEW YORK. —All workers of the Jennings Laundry, 811 Jennings St., are striking except two scabs. The bosses and their families are working in the laundry. They went around the first morning and told the cus- tomers that the regular drivers “stole money,” or “left town and deserted their families,’ 'and other lies, and got a few bundles before the strikers could spread the news of the strike, Working class housewives who had given their bundles to the Jennings Laundry came down and demanded them back at once. Workers who can help the strike should report to 1,400 Boston Road, strike headquarters, The strike is led by the Laundry Workers Industrial Union, against discharge of a worker. Asks for Reports on Frauds in Elections The elections on November 8 were characterized by the greatest fraud that has been perpetrated in New York in recent years Not only did money play its great part, but booze and other methods were used in order to get votes. The District Committee of the Communist Party urgenlty requests every worker who knows of, or per- sonally experienced, any intimidation or corruption, to report to the Dist- rict Office without delay _ This information is needed very badly and we trust that every worker, | man or woman, will respond School Dance, Nov. 23, at Manhattan Lyceum NEW YORK—The Committee in charge of preparations for the Dis- trict Training School Dance an- nounced that a dance will be held on Thanksgiving Eve., Wednesday, Noy- ember 23rd at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St., New York. ‘The proceeds will go for expenses of the coming District Traniing School which wil Istart on November 28th. BREWERY COLLAPSE KILLS 18. WARSAW, Nov. 14.—A neglected brewery structure toppled over an adjoining house, killing eighteen people. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz "SURGEON DENTIST Annow uu quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 803 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 ‘The removal to Inrger “Some Good Work HIT RED CROSS Photo of a member of the Lower Harlem Unemployed Council who on election day did some effective of The two youngsters also ca: paigning on 2 cr bit. the streets DISCRIMINATION '||Needle Workers Force Conference NEW YORK.—A delegation of the Dressmakers’ Unemployed Council, by militant picketing, yesterday forced the Gibson Red Cross Committee, 70 | Pine Street, to confer today with | representatives of the council on ipe allotment of work relief. The Coun- cil demands that the work of making garments for distribution by the Red Cross Committee shall be allotted without discrimination by the Un- employed Council. The delegation protested against the present reported arrangement whereby this work will be given out by the top leadership of the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers and the International Ladies Garment Work- ers Union, The work, thus allotted, will not be distributed without dis- crimination among the jobless, be- cause most of the unemployed have been dropped from membership in these unions. Women Cancel Them} PROVE DE LUCCA DID JAIL FORD Magistrate Tries to Es- cape Blame Now NEW YORK.—When a strong dele- gation of workers went up to the house of Magistrate George De Luca to protest his railroading John Ford, a Negro worker, to a year in the re- formatory for merely taking a pic- | ture of the Jim Crow bathing pool in the Bronx, heavy detachments of po- | lice kept them back, Immediately in which he says: Report Results Tomorrow Results of the conference today will be reported at a meeting of the dressmakers’ council at 1:30 p.m. to- morrow at 140 West 36th Street. When the delegation yesterday first: demanded to see a representative of | the Red Cross Committee, they were told that the representative was “out.” The delegation immediately started picketing the headquarters. Police ; arrived. At this point, however, a |a representative of the committee jealled the delegation inside and promised the conference today. Diseuss Strike The Dressmakers’ department of the Needle Trades Industrial Union will discuss a mass strike against | worsening conditions at the next afterward, however,, membership meeting on Thursday, the Communist Party, Section 15, in| November 17, at 6:30 p.m., the Bronx, got a letter from De Luca | Hall, at Bryant 6th Avenue and 41st Street. | Plans for mass struggles during the “After the trial before me, in v/iich | coming season will be presented, fol- Ford’ was found guilty, he was given | lowing a discussion of them Jast week @ suspended sentence and was not/ at a meeting of the Shop Delegates year’s imprison-| Council, which also is bringing for- sentenced to one ment. + His subsequent jail sen-| ward the question of a mass strike. | on tence in’ some other proceeding and/ by another tribunal, of which I have | no knowledge except as I have been | informed in a prior communication from one of your group, should not be confused with the trial had Lata me.” Which all sounds fair enough, ex- cept— | The workers charge that De Lucas | knew that Ford was on probation and | that a suspended sentence would place Iiim back behind the bars just | as surely as an outright jail sentence, | and furthermore: Why is it a crime to take a photograph of a Jim Crow | bathing pool? ‘There have been many demonstra- | tions before this pool in ths attempt to smash the discrimination against Negroes, but, as it happens, John Garment _ District WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Proletarinn Prices Bronx Ford was not arrested at nor tried | for any of these. and his “crime” children at a public He was arrested when there was no demonstration, was that he was ob- taining proof of the deliberate Jim- Crowing of Negro workers and their bathing pool, PROMISED CLOTHING FOR VOTES: HAMMOND, Ind, made the rounds homes before the elections promising clothing from the Red Cross if they voted for the “right” DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY — Taking ad- vantage of the misery of the work- ers boss politicians and ward heelers of workingclass ” man. 107 Bristol Street_ (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M, 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Morrisania Stock Farms, Inc, GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS 883 Tinton Ave. Bronx, N.Y. Classified NICE AIRY, SUNNY ROOM—Good for girl. ‘one block from Bronx Park, 063 ¥. 170th Bt., Apt, SC. Rent very reasonable. LARGE LIGHT ROOM IN BRONX—AlIl Im- provements, With comrades. East 16%h St., near Boston Road. See A. W., Daily Worker office, #th floor. {ntern’! Workers Order. DENTAL DEPABTMEXT 80 FIFTH AVENUE th FLOOB AD Work Done Under Personal Care DR. JOSEPRAON AMUSEMENTS HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% 01 ig Week—American Premiere ="; ood play at the Acme... Colortul pagentry. . .”—DAILY WORKER ANUSH (The Armenian) FASCINATING and BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY OF LIFE IN SOVIET ARME- NIA. worxses ACME ‘Theatre (4th Street and Union Squarr, ‘The Powerful EPIC OF LABOR 2ND WEEK! AMERADSCHAFT * (Comra “An excellent film. EUROPA 55m" Both St. 25 Continuous from 10:30 a. m. to Midnight AMERICAN nein a PHIL BAKER AND COMPANY OF 80 SHUBERT THEA., 4ith St., W. of B’way Eves. 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE GROUP THEATRE Presents CCESS STORY By nehe Mowerd Lawson nT Both, E. of Biya Su Mazi Tu THE THEATRE GUILD presents E GOOD EARTH dramatized by Owen Davis and Donald Davin from the PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL By Pearl 5. Buck GUILD THEA. band St., w. Bi Eve, 8:30, Mats. Thursday & Saturday Mie, REPERTORY 14 5t-40 PAUL ‘MUNI x Offer ‘Town Hall, 118 W. 43rd. St. "iso ctl ip aca a ELMER "RICE | PLYMOUTH THEA. W. 45th, LA, 4-6720 jendance Evenings 8:30; Mi ‘Thus, and Sat., 2:30 117 ORCHARD STREET exo CAMEO shang. |] nesta resrptions Piet Bresking a 9-year Cameo Record “GOONA-GCONA” 9TH CAPACITY WEEK Week TODAY TO TUESD. MAURICE CHEVALIER & “ATR MAIL” with RALPH BELLAMY—GLORIA STUART Daily to 2 p.m. S5e — 11 p.m. to close She R-K-O0 JEFFERSON AY—2 “Love Me Tonight” “WILD GIRL” with CHARLES FARRELL is St. & are Write Gold Filled Frames Zyl aes de Included Manhattan Iptical Co. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.¥. Open Dally from 9 to 7 Tel. Sunday 10 to 4 Orchard 4-0280 COHEN’S Eyes Examined by Registered Optometrist Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E, 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Priews EAT AT TRE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY comfort while building yourself The same reduced CAMP NITGEDAIGET Open for the Indian Summer and Fall The best time of the year for rest, hiking, games, socia! recreation The hotel is equipped with steam heat and all modern facilities. Come and enjoy the exhilarating atmosphere of the late fall season in back to health. rates will prev: $12.50 PER WEEK Autos will leave from Bronx Co-onerative as usual. For information telephones ESTABROOK 8-1400 ail Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Christmas Eve. December 24th 9 e Rockland Palace AUSPICES — COMMUNIST P; ond XOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE KEEP This Date OPEN!