The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 2

Vage Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933 1 * ! > :. ot 7, . MAP FIGHT ON Los Angeles Council —MUNLOVYAL CREW |__4 Workers’ Clubhouse in Soviet Union FIGHT EVICTION DONATIONS SAG AGA IN; it } © + s ‘ ’ on Red Suund” Terres 25) NEW COLORADO STILL SILENT ” | STEEL PAY CUT on “Red Squad” Terror’ = ROBBED OF PAY) IN BRITAIN —_— | By a Worker Correspondent = ees 5. | Pe ae | Frorn $417.06 to $260.21! That’s the; Ww Weremeychik .19 © Kersun 2 Hold Broad United | tos ancztes, cai—/ Forced to Stand By 400 Workers Join Pro-| sary o¢ tne big wmble contributions Spanchok 10 5 Maule > ti erate a he ance n Shore in New test Meet took on Friday. Again New York| w stitax 35 1 Weltson Front Meeting |Couneil and verious rel on She i mada iit) ie Wik er ties dae idue| Siete, gl a eae icin cronies . re the City | Se 5 eres i s---$209.2 51 ca . by Unit 11, » es i poli ie oy appenies Bator io ss : Orleans Ly a Worker Correspondent nations—$209.21, Only $51 came ie) Con by “Unit W mame YOUNGSTOWN, O—Thirty-three | Council to protest against the com mers | NEW BRITAIN, ¢ | all the other districts combined! The | (preter en 10 Hf Bbiprin ions sent 81 delegates to a/ bined | actions of the vicious “Red ies reac. | NEW ITAIN, Conn. — About 2! total contribution to the drive so far) Mad Payne 15 § Barotes ' s united front conference | S124" and the police pene laa | NEW ORLEANS, La-A member | weet ago a worker and his wife came | js still less than $4,000. Rose simon Mortis Cohen mass inference |) ntally a ‘our | a wLEANS, La rember | ff 4 : iat ¥ nig 00 Chas. the wage-cut and for more | eda ase at the county wel- |of the crew of the Munioyal reported to the Unemployed Council and said) Five districts sent daly one dollar|y matt 10-N Lipshit . y the ¥ stown Dis- | ge they went there to ask|to the Port delegate that conditions | that they were going to be evictéd.| each: Chicago, Minnesota, California, | T vee eke 10 a wee Rey Seo he Ser analte fea |aboard this scow are typical of the | They said that when this worker’s|the Carolinas, and Alabama-Florida.| Cal by Unit 7, G Gruensty trict Committee of the Guion ee Fie poe uit id Hungry and wife was in the hospital, the big] What has happened to both Minne- |, Chakerlan 23. G Dorman «CEN ALA oaia epee reece ee pincaigeett tes pel that has often been applied | hearted Mayor of New Britain, Mr./£0tt and California, which did such| Con. vy Unit 5,” Senecter”. ‘The conference sndoriee agers esp the neciptared at des | © the Munson ships. | Quigley, condemned her to the poor-| 800d work in previous campaigns? | Seetlon 2: Max Kamin ics ct Sruggle against the cut|clared that they had mo authority| On Christmas day the crew of this| Bei THe CREATE ante ee | aa Retro He re does |S alae EA Dart re jtte "i 5 eee < to the Munson system of lay-offs in This splendid structure in Novosibirsk is one o' e thousands ot 2 A . | Col. by Unit 6, XK Vrath PN see citadel a wisa) ceuke | the port of New Orleans, The crew| such buildings ralsed by the workers of the USSR. for thelr own en- | although they have certificates trom| sults that CAN be got in the Quaker cone. be Me an ation from eac! h eles (wife of one of tl ose arreste Spo Re is thus forced to stand by without joyment after the day's work, the two doctors that the wife should; City if sufficient effort is thrown into | ¥ Munion cl M on the Cries ay Zeocnrene 8) for the Unemployed Council, while work or pay till sailing day. A small | not be moved from the house. the drive. Cleveland, with $5, and/|A Paleste A cease age . 26th. ° | he a sal 8 smal nl es |i Ww a nausea bas of the | period ae Spoke for the! standby crew with wages kept | When @ group of the Unemployed | Detroit, with $5.80, are still way be-| Miller Ahengrins The tremendous r 3 ity wales i Peter Mitskozs M Beckwier mill workers and their families meet r | | were confron b: egiment of|is far blow the pace that it set for| John Gilbert Coll, by Unit 16, A oan ete lack t—ev | meals (unfit for a garbage can). ‘The | | y a re \e! 4 4 ene gainst the new wage cut and a ey coke oe Fastest na be ae naka rotarin ath ClbabAl U ! } cops, plajnclothesmen and others. | itself in the early days of the drive. Spies PR fighting spirit higher than any is atten oe He MAR ANG Chase Rua to oniteishal | The Unemployed Council battled} The blank list for the day: Buf- | Kay Collins M Rothstein re since 1919 was evident through- | torney representing the civic group. ‘The standby ere to eX he | | with the cops and the organizer of | falo, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, the Da-| Nai & Lasxe Pirucenies { the conference. A grey-haired| About the only concession gained | galley for their Christmas meals and | i the Unemployed Council was arrested | k Seattle, New Jersey, Connec-|% Mohnan Pant Tamer eS gat ker, veteran of many years|from these fakers was the vague|eat them out on the hatch. ‘The | | —Comrade Isaac Abraham ticut, Milwaukee and Col an Come | Mattenee B Robsck ; ae lls, delegate from a Negro| promise of an open hearing. The| standby crew er to work 12 eae ——— | best peste aa ‘ on, distriets! Your “Daily” is in| teker eee i b at “T" much | protest could have been much more|a day when shifting ship, an on} aia cree 7 é i 3 me o' jeeting : | gener Hater Tomee ieee ke anwone here, But this | vigorous, as nothing was sald about | eld days without overtime pay.| Brutality and Arrests Increase; Call for Pro A protest meeting was held at the|(08e?. Make {t possible for us to | Erte etry out the whole proceedings showed a and only these are allowed to eat the | Council went up to the house they hing! Boston's contribution of $3.25 5 Coll. by Unit 15, ie " 4 3 A eal é ig report a perfect day, with heavy con- | & Rothstein Hn is not a time of peace. This is a time |the “Red Squad” (which was there | When shifting, three oilers have a test Meeting Wednesday at Coliseum corner of Main and East Main St., Gini ree every single district | 4s decmeteans ot war. The steel trust and the} in force) being in the council cham- | go below and from there the workers went in the country! This goes especially | § ‘10 fear Clete money men are warring upon the| bers. a | Geveleped” shine: Committees ‘aha | CHICAGO, Tll.—A series of viclows attacks on the workers have been | ‘©, *he solted to ey te Mette | for Colorado, which hasn't uttered | i Fisher is Gatien working people. And when there is ee Geveloped ships’ committees and | wage within the last two weeks following the refusal of the charities to | intel hee aes nineecn peti @ peep since the drive began. Isn't! Coll, by Unit 10, norendlath a war, you must war against those smashed this slavery. recognize the committees of the Unemployed Councils. tae Waeethen: mene pili Hee Chief of | ere 2 single worker, or farmer, or| | Section 5: Resenthel who war against you. f RCT. ae rhe Cemonstration held tn front of the rellef stations at Humboldt | poitce, william C. Hart, but he re~ |STOUP Of workers and farmers in Col- | M_Sarkind penta Demand Increased Relief. Minn:Youth to Speak) Perk, 505 ©. soth St. and the relief station at séth and Commercial were plied that he could not do anything. | Fo that will start the ball rolling| tipte Podotsky of the S. M. Ny «| attacked by police. The workers were beaten, scores of them were ar-| The protest meeting included about | fF his district by sending in a dona- | Adamson Sol Miller Bae ater erraneds unem- 0 jon 15 Months Travel in | restea and cherged with assault and ¢ ~~~" | 400 workers, jasshl 7 Bieter 13 Semele ma” 2 ployed and part-time workers on the a the S ovie t U nion ana d oaeeine, pee el DEMAND RETURN Workers of Connecticut and New| amoont peated Wades W Glee ae pa 20, eric nomunn Sens: sean Jane St. Seamen Get) sault with deadly weapon, , | Britain, organize by Joining the Un- | Frevieusty receives Goldhere 8k ed A aisle eaana peat ae DULUTH, Minn. Feb. 2.—Reports| “Four of the workers beaten are in cinpioyes Counell: and Hight @ bauer Total to aste wsorvai| Cate by unit 3,” Newest 30 unemployment insurance was empha-| Evasive Answers, jon 15 months of extensive travel a critical condition. At first th e au- OF LO {t S AVINGS your conditions. De not let these YRIDAY’S CONTRIBUTIONS: “Section 5: David Charley 50 sized in the speeches of many dele- As * jand investigation in the Soviet Union| i orities refused to book them, and boss politicians scare you, If there are | pisrrier 1 Schaffer 10.00 B Yudkefsky 20 gates. The miserable relief stand- No Action are being made by Arvo Halberg.| ‘ter they were booked the Brg pads any eviction cases in your home or| John Barnos Browhn 10.00 M Yudkotsky ‘30 ards in Youngstown ($1.50 for fami- | young worker, at a series of meetings AY oui St agree cee ae si : St - B ie C Pp h neighborhood or anywhere in New| Cellected by Maynard Unit, C. P. eee 4 Gayastete. Card es lies up to 6, and $2.50 for families} ew yorK—captain Page re-|Scheduled by the Young Communist th Pic sig ge . Louis Ban T'aSN | Britain, if you dont get enough from TOTAL “nlon e tuk Shoe es over 6) must be raised. Water must | . +24 to threats, intimidations and|League of the Duluth Section. os postales Sahised peeks tite Hits Children the relief station, come to the Unem- prentetel te $189.70 | Section 5: R Nevins be secured. | Personalities, to scare the Jane St.| Halberg deals especially with the| ponte whe is mow at Howe: Rea Pa Ployed Counbil) a6 8 Ohutets Soroqhs | MTRIeE Ss 00 | Zee! @ ies Greetings were sent the Detroit |Seamen out of wanting to eat Wed- position and conditions of the youth | toon ‘unconscious for a whole week Regular _meetings are held every AE ers 1.00 Alex Marquit oat | Mercia. § Golden strikers. Resolutions of protest | nesday morning but when it was all| in the Soviet Union as compared with | May Wernick, a young girl was beaten | ST. LOUIS, Mo. (By Mail). — An| Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Friends of Deily I Verner 10 A Sierot F. Atlas ’ against the vicious sentence of An-| over the seamen still had a feeling|that in the United States. He will | viciously by the thugs and charged | 2¢tive fight has been organized here —M,| | Worker EV oars Ra oes co Cott, by Unit m4, gelo Herndon, in Ga., and demanding | that food was far more important to|speak next Tuesday, Feb. 7 at West | with assault with a deadly weapon, |‘ Tecover the savings of the small | Fe ae Coll. by Unit 3, Section 2%: S| Fannie and Ben 1 Rom release og Tom Mooney, honorary| them than Page’s threats. | Duluth at the Unemployed Council) 1.5 has just been removed by an depositors of the defunct Savings Houston ILD Defends Section 2 25.85 J Nicholas 16) Luey Kaplan Klein chairman of the 8. = © S Ae ais The Jane Street unemployed sea- | Hall At ey Pace aves Ween at ambulance from the Bridewell Hos- ne vomnpeny. ean archon a * + ss haoied ite bie A es Ning Necrtes 5 jue bt aes boys, were al80/ en were holding a meeting to de-| 7°30 P. m. pital and Henry Goe and Chas. Ha- | ® gamit oF a sa sated te Greenberg ; Jim-Crow W Blohwata 80 B Constantin —1.00/1 Brodsky 5 Anonymous adop' mand more than two meals a day, a a | milton, both seriously injured, await- | * ‘ Te 48 Klub of ko 1.00 A. Sympathizer An unemployed steel veotied Ohio | Rem the Captain entered. From! Frame-Up on ‘Fighting ins bonds in Bridewell Hospital. | Work out a Proeam of action. One| Deportation Victim| | stents.” 200 Another ‘Friend Shanes gate from the Muste-controlled Ohlo| tnat point the meeting turned into} . ‘. Together with these arrests there | fine 4 ee this =f eiavelad = Vecetarian Wkrs Coll. by Unit 1, J Giva Unemployed League at Howland} ay open hearing on the subject. But| Sixth’ Has Collapsed at tS crag is Hank! carr 10, ip (near Warren) stated the have been wholesale herding of HOUSTON, Texas. — The vicious ‘Club Section 2: ¥ Siillman . 2 Q pee people in:9 the central police station | With it thousands of dollars in depo- | zeal with which the U. 8. Oepart- | Section 5 6.95 Mary Stone 5.00 | B Storeh a growing sentiment among the unem- pec eR answer to the| NEW YORK —Angered by the quce |e cea and State, hee about 199 | Sits of school children. The com-| ment of Labor is conducting jim- TE raed port Oy ae Oats 13, aed 3 Ceeeted by Unit ployed, “We must support our broth- |“) oa a e ‘ cessful struggle of the Sixth Ave.| workers who had come to a demon- | Mittee of 50 drew up a resolution | crow activities in the South, finds | wear Wkrs 8.15 M Sehnitz |C Guiberman 110. A. Levitt 1.00 ers in the mills in any action they) "ois, “I know you" he yeiea| Grievance Committee (Fighting| stration called by the Communist | Placing full responsibility for this on | striking expression in the ease‘of Dr. |= % 20 Sam Wohi Coll. by Unit 8, — / may take against the cut. To scab pgs I now you, he eae Sixth), against employment agencies| Party against imperialist war, on the Board of Education, and a dele- | John Greenberg—whose life is en- eA ig eae ca £ Enbinatt vn 3: * = . eee f against them would be to cut our| hr 6 spear youre paid agent) nich’ prey on unemployed workers| Saturday, Jan. 28, in front of’ the | ation of five was appointed to pre-| angered by the departments’ efforts RNY Seneel t 850 Site S. Norrts SR] bat se big own throats. We must mobilize our | Of babi oper : mite eee with fake promises of jobs, the bosses| Tribune tower, had teen clubbed | Sent this resolution to Rollins, presi- | to deport him to fascist Rumania, | Weradue Beehdn Go timearacn DISTRICT & organizations to this end”. 5 eee De pene oa prs iasany ot made a futile attempt to railroad in| and arrested. In the station these oe by ws qs ey Greenkerg was seized in a raid) iragaliee 850 Coll. hr Unit 2, Mike Peeulik 25.00 Total s1.93 In Warren, Niles, Newcastle, Far- aisoreanisiee tha eerie Special Sessions Court on Thursday | workers were grilled and beaten un- | Sak S he filed to caaina gt | Ubon his dental office last July. ‘The | P’alpen avierie MeGeT bl neater ae Mates se ylides rell, as well as Youngstown, united} “°° ae | Angelo Nugent, J. Johnson and Ste- | der the direction of Lieutenant Mills Hath tin ra iS ane ti hans me ate “crime” which led to his arrest and |J Wain, Astorla 1.00 Coll. by Unit 12, | Gambon dices front movements of employed and), “The seamen know I'm doing the) phen Hugst, members of the “Fight-| of the “Red Squed”, together with eae ee etd eratnt ibe board could | persecution by the Immigration au- Lei ba Rae pe make: 5,00 Total to date $80.42 unemploy d, iavalrinae sherabets soi coasecatae sae teantmenicn aay me oo Sixth,” on a charge that they| his man Adair. ae Sonties to “investigate”, | ‘orities was the teaching of anthro- | “Mar %Group 1.00 atecn eee DISTRICT 7 formist ascist ganizations, are under way. A united \Seamen present seemed skeptical and remarked that Page's best was con- j illegally opened the gas meter in the | beadquarters of their organization. The reason for all of these attacks | is, of course, that the bosses of Chi- The delegation told him that the de- pology to Negro workers in Waco. Tn his classes Greenberg brought for- W_S Liempntary Rngsian Class 2.38 DC Demetro K Giverter 1.00 Sesso Willard — 1.00 1.00 ; sa * ‘itors’ protective association would hanen shi, is W S Principles A Kaplan J, Duncan, col- Total 35.80 front conference was held near Far- The case of Nugent was dismissed,| cago and the government want to cut | POS! ward scientific facts which shattered | ¥ & ween 2.80 TH to date $196.19 rell a week ago, resulting te eeeety less Lae panes ; | while Hugst and Johnson received tn soles fog arene eee roel eae fui a ee the return of the the fallacy ot Negro i te Ponty — a sto Aneasmous DistRICr s te broadening of the campaign there. e seamen en asker him to} suspended sentences. The ILD de-| up the only organization = ¢ el os fallacy on the bas’ whiel e in Milman 5 a ‘ —— The Amalgamated Association and|accompany a delegation to see the} fended them. against this, the Unemployed Coun- hte eh ee ae capitalist class attempts to perpetu- Lg Collec- ae gis a7 o aveenion's Ti to date $163.95 the Socialist Party leaders in Warren | Haight Committee but he Geclined. | eae cil. ny pledged its active . support to. the | 8 its expleitation and oppression of | partein Section 2: "| Oskar Johnson 1.60 ——e have een compelied, by rank snd | He probably thought that it would be| w- town ILD Acts |i: mamisrmationst Labor Defense | pledged its active, support, to. the | Negro tlle. Catt vs Unit 38," Mt Abieeete “yh DISTRICT 15 Teh to ante $5440 are, oo ee nee a — pied Fs ee corm oe ere ot private AL sel pdr diaietegtiaerg ome ning to organize a mass demonstra,| The International Labor Defense) “Gestion 1: | oG yatcety Ales Erickson 1.00 pais, the S. M. W. I. U. and Unem- e buck passing game ever got to H 2 n " is .conducting Greenberg's defense | prisda Plastich TH. to date $10.00 Council in’ Warren against | answering questions in the same room. | Against Disrupters them to Join in protest against these Seer Tee ttOD | ae ghpopta ton GF ia Evian talee? Capen : Ietora sie) Bistmer 19 and sheriffs’ sales of! when he was asked why he dis-| YOUNGSTOWN, 0. — The steel | Ucious attacks sliseum for Weanex. | funds lost. | with workers’ struggles would be 8/4 try Me Balaoser f “mth to mail farmers’ homes. A | criminated against seamen who paid Seed whan | eued, at the Coliseum for Wednes- heavy blow to the struggle for the S Renter 3) pistRier 17 see s . is be- 8 workers of Youngstown took action | day, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. 2h, : ts lanéen a ¥. Home-O wners League is off in other ports a satisfactory an-| against disruptive elements in the 2d * WIN FIGHT FOR FOOD. unity of white and Negro bhihaid . Farin | 3 moe 1.00 TH. te ized there. | swer was not forthcoming. | International Labor Defense, expel- 2 ‘ (By a Worker Correspondent) —_| 11d would pave the way for further Coll, by Unit 6, connections ial Vi 400 Calif. Students reaction, which in this stale is elready y Partial Victories. | Page has certainly proved himself| ling Sideney Frank, Cherloft, Shapiro | 40) alif. Students in| totzpo, o. — The Uperaployed | ying extender in the torn ‘oF tee ee ee 30 seetion 2: On Jan. 27, 50 cents was eredited te Niles, many members of the|@ paid agent of the scabherding| and Louie Love. Anti- W ar Conf ‘erenc workers of Tribly-Washington Town- cetaae. pai minal Syndicalism Bill Abe adam gp Rss oneal {on| Bruce M. Tasior, District 9. The amount s Federated Club-dominated by|¥. M. C. A. and of the shipowners! The first three are connected with © | ship, were shut off from relief recent- | PFOPO ing [MEE Periman 110 F Markizon 1,00 SMould Mave be Soe sinilios 14 Bre- of and Muste leaders—are | private charity system, used to break|the ‘Trotzkyite, and Loyle Love ly, A few of the workers went the} The IL.D. appeals to all working | reig OF G Jefferson 100) we ire Lala: Manor frees rae pat united front struggle. | up the resistance of the seamen by/ with the Lovestonite renegades from| , LOS ANGELES, Cal. (By Mail). —| next day to see the trustee, Dr. Carl class organizations to support Green+ Mortiney a bg ol Unit 10, | published and credited to Unie 10, Section towns, small vic- | starvation and misery. The Jane St.|the Communist Party. They were ex- | About 400 student delegates particl- | Yoltmey, to ask for food, Instead, we | berg’s defense, as well ag the fight 7 tone Blt Tl Distrlet 2. Credit sheuld hare been e been won recently | seamen send out a call to all seamen | pelled from the I. L. D. after a short | Pated in the Southern California | received insults and abuse. of the tellers in Texas against the |} 5 0 Cot. ns Unie 8, siven to Unig 1@, Section 1. gthen and put life|}to organize and fight for unem-|career of disruptive, anti-working kaa Sis hedge Sasi yet The next morning about 120 work- | Criminal Syndiealism) measure. ed a a caation 2 i | ployment insurance, full crews, fuli| class activities, aid here ‘Sunday, Jan. 22, at Lin- | ers gathered at the firehall and there | ser Set uni 2 10 A Pend cn) Se Norwalk Bazaar ment in no part of | wages, three watches, and no work- | Sea EEE eb aR ae Ae um. | we were met with Vollmer’s armed \Fox St. Victorious See 1, Unit 18 2.00 Ram Samkin a 89 ores . H Ape ane arearaatias lence, | | A student anti-war mass meeting on | gun thugs. They would only let in . 5 See t, Unit 44 8.00 Saanet ho to Aid ‘Daily’ Drive j inct progress can be re- ee. Views |Y.C.L. Scores Murder ree evening was attended by | four at a time. Some of the work- Win Every Demand “ti. * ot erat tho j ° : ij : 200. ” = tion 2: H the line of the work is im- | 1 ers pushed in and the battle started. 1 Striler Wi A Nicholas ts LK. +. sn much biser tener o-|Scranton Judge and jby Police of Haney | the prosram and pledge of | AMS? ils scuffle, workers that were] wey yore sweeping victory |Zycietnere® it A Carumiles 3/5 SOUTH NORWALK ‘the benetit ; : Sr os ’ — ucho ‘0 A Kesazy nto iG, Gnd broader struggles are) Police Wage Brutal | Young Negro Workers|t' cc tact wait aitrcs Be Trent ee Tate ede crea enin | for tHe Fant. aivikers OC ME Fox BLT meres) a ONT, of the Daily Worker's drive for Bene ereloper Attack: Workers| New vorx—the y. A Against Imperialist War, and the | they received. Besides, comrades, we | Came os a result of the determina; | Skew ithen Hest. $35,000 will take place at Kish : + cKs on Workers Tot Leder of New York Distere | Program and resolutions of the na-| forved from #1 to $2 crooe he voxs | tion and ‘solidarity of the tenants, | om! AR Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 11. STARVING GIRL TRIES SUICIDE. soRd erase) r juntas ague of New Yor' an ;| onal students’ anti-war conference. | ais orders for fuel and doctor's or. | Workers and mass organisations |s merman mt i The affair is under the auspices f DENVER, Colo—Matilda Gores | ae te Sen, a citi- | through a statement yesterday by its] ‘The conference also endorsed the | 4190 omde comrades, organize into one | backing end picketing the strike, All| 4 Agnella “<2 Call, by Wott 1, of a committee formed at a recent J a 15 yer old Mexican worker, tried to | 260 ©: oF United States, Ben Gard-|New York District Committee, con- proposal that May 30th be set aside | toa united trent committee Move| the demands of the tenants, 10 per he mika oO ae meeting of workers’ organizations, leap from the 20th St. Viaduct in a) Der, Section Organizer of the Com-|demns in the sharpest terms the mur-| 2<°q day to crystallize the struggles readt te t cent reduction in rent, no evictions |o Kéug. Sra at which the question of aiding suicide attempt, but was saved by aes Party, has been handed over |der Sunday of Ira Wallace, BIO | ot the students and youth against a of unemployed families, recognition | Aeanym 8 Yetes the “Daily” was fully discussed. two Denver University students. Capt. se t at een authorities for | old Negro youth of Harlem. war. EVICTED FROM CAVES |of the house committee, repairs | Call by 0 si All workers in South Norwalk and Bernard Tierney who investigated | “investigation. avallace was shot dowd in cold) 4 committee of 15/was elacted to} san apmredrn Pa,—Life is made | Where needed, were accepted by the |x Bea: 30 vicinity are invited. the case said he believed prolonged | carne has been, arrested for the | Blood a Phe eas hace A plan and supervise the carrying out| so miserable for the homeless unem- | landlord. ; ~ : —— hunger and a quarrel with her par- | secon me in two months and + Wallace was homeless and) of the program of the conference, . a Hesaey Bt iki yesult ” j ion! q@uts was responsible for the gitl’s| sentenced on » framed up charge of hungry, and in desperation was| and to initiate further work in the | POved %¢ the municipal fiophouse at| ‘The strike came as a result of an Technocracy in Action! action. Workers Calendar CONNECTICUT “disorderly conduct” to 30 days in jail or $100 fine. The first time Gard- ner was arrested when he attempted to speak at the 15th Anniversary of the Soviet Union. His appeal on this | Conviction was lost. driven to trying to steal food from} an ice box at an apartment. Eleven shots were fired by policemen Cus- | berth and Brown. Four of these shots | lodged in Wallace's body, resulting | |in_his death, | schools of Southern California. 10 AT CONNEAUT MEETING. CONNEAUT, Ohio, — The Lenin Memorial Meeting at the Worker's 18th and Hamilton Sts. that they prefer to live in huts and caves on the outskirts of the city cad the gar- bage dumps, until the police come down with axe and torch to evict them and burn their last belongings. eviction under the supervision of the police. With the victory all the neigh- borhood is aroused and preparing a similar struggie if the landlords do; not meet their terms. Daily artist shows the southern white Hall at Conneaut, O., was attended | These workers should organize in the ™ N Ri ON ae Pit Biner” will be shown| This time Gardner was arrested and} The Young Communist League de-| by about 70 workers. Unemployed Councils and fight for NT oe rai rs for one afternoon only on Sunday, Feb.| Convicted because he organized un-|mands the immediate punishment of| Comrade John Kral from the dis« the right to live like humans, instead) In a cartoon printed in Friday's Sth from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at Capital Theatre, employed workers to demand relief |Cusberth and Brown on charges of| trict office was the speaker of the |of groundhogs | Daily Worker, on the back page. the io St. Adm. 25c; 10¢ to ehildren.| from the Poor Board. The unemploy- | murder and declares the elty author-| evening. —J. P| * | . Wilmington OBEN FORUM held by Unemployed Cour cul at 601 us rn afternoon 3 | ed workeis are sending in petitions | to demand his release and protest | the police t-rror. They ask for the support of other workers, and urge ities responsible for the death of Wal-| The YCL states: | It is the refusal of relief and shel- ter by the city government to unem- | lice. SMASHING VICTORY IN. bosses welcoming Dr. DuRols and) | Mrs, Daisy Lampkin of the Nations} 2. Su Is Unemploy- Association for the Advancement of ot on nee | that resolutions be sent to the Mayor | ployed youth that drove Wallace to a 4 Colored Peopte to Georgia. Unfor- uid | or Chief of Police in Scranton. |stealing of food. We call on the BROO LYN YE SHOPS tupately, through error, the artist , Ser. cue j Sa reer youth and adult workers throughoyt 4w joubeT "eo pame of Campbell a es i ants ar Church Speaker Tries 3% li sie or al uoempnved ers yr ks Drive br Tddsbadl thet acon a aes ae it wpe Youth Branch of the T. Ww. **/ to ande | Youth and single workers. Crime isn't|g4 WO Weeks Drive by Industria Jon 1,U0U) 5 ~ 4 coming Prides, Fed. 2, at 688 Newark A | , r U. 8..S. BR. |the way out for the youth inetesd,|* boon friebtened py the unjiy of Ne- Newark WORKERS FORUM Sundey 3 p.m. at TWO (By a Worker Correspondent) COLUMBUS, O.—One Faulkenber, | organize and fight to get relief! Workers Get Average of 27 Per Cent Raise 1 gro and white werkers on the streets of Birmingham are pening their | ; | een ‘ |arms to the representatives of the Mall, 347 Springfield Ave., below Bergen.| Secretary of the “Pocket Testament | NEW YORK. — Within the last three days hundreds of workers in | 3 a Tople: “Bullding Classless Bison 4 ee League,” made a speech at the Cen- 20 to 40 r er Cent Pay Brooklyn dye shops have won big wage increases under the leadership of whe ae feaiee ‘ Pret Fog a oe Union.” Speaker jomrade Patter- tral Presbyterian Church Sunday, Raise Won by Painters the Fur Dressers and Dyers Department of the Needle Trades Workers In- struggles crt . an. 29th, on the subject “Commun- |, bs dustrial Union. | : | onto | ism in the U.S. Today,” and used this|in 2 Brooklyn Strikes Eight shops settled during these days: Progressive, Fashion, Oakland, | fa i ee at meas | OBIE to make = Wictous and sland- Meisel & Papkin, German, Parisian, @—-—=:-—-~ = -.- ay: Popularity of Daily” 5 1208 Bellen Ave ‘day, Feb, 4th| CTOus attack on e Soviet Union. | NEW YORK.—The Brownsville Lo-| Great Eastern, and Meskin Bros. . . Ht Gotan WomCa ce ip’ ersten bans | kenberg aeanet rhe mee, Faul-'cal of the Alteration Painters Union| ‘The average wage increase won | erable’ (oats mich oR ar Rises in Dakota Town ae Pahang wbhligy ysesih tak hee tee Prd nang Ah wh capa diigey § ga fe first workers and has just concluded a strike in the ey ph aa na “ 5 . z no Thigpen a tile Ag en nae Pease pict Pie keedee | aba Fey aces of the important ee ah re setae MORIN Se Recess wee for tie best pert Ae M te Subs Come in, Pbpb! sich ty tet eg ite int 4 fe a teat ns naat the Gerke same address, 7°30 p.m. Good program. ers in| shops of Brooklyn, . END NTA niineiphte ing, starvation drive of the bosses, ! whom received an increase in their this, a tremendous vietory in itself, Boss Bribe Rejected urday edition of the Daily Worker WE" COME BANQUET to recently released clnoy war prisoners at Girard Manor Hall, 911 W. Girard Ave. at 8 p.m. Concert pro- gram, oriental dinner, prominent speakers, Admission 35 cents. | Should serve as a warning to all the workers that the church is “doing its bit” to pave the way for inter- vention against the Soviet Union and |hew attacks on the workers of the wages by 25 to 40 per cent and the firm was compelled to recognize the union, the shop committee and grant all other demands. | ployment insurance fund made up is the establishment of an unem- of three per cent of the payroll in each shop, paid by the employer, An interesting angie way the at- tempt of various bosses to offer bribes to the organizers of the N.T.W.L.U. during the campaign. When the graft is well oh the way toward lead- ing all other newspapers in this town, according to W. W. Swan, who in the past month has gained 15 new readers for the “Daily” Freiheit Groups Begin to Aid “Daily” Drive; New York, Phila. Lead by donating $25.25. ly ers,” writes Isidore Joffe, organizer of the Mandolin Orchestra. “We are & part of our great ai tamesy |U. S.A. | In another strike at the “S. and K."| not by the worker, but the fund is |“ i movement, and certainly cannot con= cliegd Jersey city | He called for the legal lynching | Painting Co., also one of the im-| to be managed by the workers, sree indienaniity. Felented,, the boaass his latent ietiaes Which re a The Philadelphia Freiheit Singing | CVE the idea of being wit our Sian wares oe | Of the Scottsboro boys by saying that | Portant shops in Brooklyn, involving! ‘These last few days’ victories are | Variably appeared surprised, and “Enclosed find my thi Society, contributing $25 to the Dally | ore" gute a aesealt or don ae iA Me BP havites re femy ca nae fense, organizations | 17 men, the shop is signed up with) the climax of a two weeks’ drive by | temarked, “Why we never had this| of fave subs, together with fre | rence fy , ngs, after twe weeks, | on usr tne Sateucies tetas i Shisth ‘nt above’ addrean, ™™el*) Vdefend criminals for the purpose of | te Alteration Painters Union and/the Fur Dressers and Dyers Dopasi; | tyouble with the AJL. unton, we| dollars. Plesse toad mea met the challenge issued “to all the | Of oieveland, Culeeee , Communion at above address making converts to Communism and|the men won all their demands in-| ment of the N.T.W.LU. In the drive always gave the organizer a present, of subrbooks. The receipt styb | Freihelt groups In the United States” | 2 le: to folk ow pied Phare pas * okie breaking the judicial »; i jcluding a 20 to 40 per cent increase| over a thousand workers got in- and fixed th tindt ‘ helps much with Ws. Soon} by the New Preihelt. Singing | °° ss A 5 Providence He slandered the workers’ fight for |in wages. creases and etter conditions like | 1 it to the workers’ | (MP1 as T send five more, the Saturday | Society and the Freihelt Mandolin Pap gsr ony nyqpact™ FORUM Sunday, Fed, Sth at # pan.| relief and against starvation through those stated above. Neatly all of the |M® tok it to the workers! cation will head ail sapers dems | Orchesten, Ar" the same time” the ia ‘soruiedie’ Dilip Wate ke Sad eee Pee taker: Toke, | his lying statement that the National PRAYS AND GETS BONES. dye shops in this ayea are now setr| At the Fourth Anniversary Celebra-] ing Frankfort, so the post-| Philade! extents % coun | pend. Rush tuk were, es Hunger Marchers were paid $5 a day,| JACKSONVILLE, Fla—I went to|tled, and in the opinion of Manager | tion of the N.T.W.I.U. Jasi Saturday,| master tells me. iG to ah groups. igi Res eet ere . . . but made no mention of hunger, wage| the city mission and we were asked|} Langer of the Fur and|the Pur Dressers and Dyers Depart- “I struck seven, who had not At time its chal- “ag Welnarivaitia : the canptosene oeurts “inrough which into the chureh. We had to sing| Dyers Department, another twa|ment was awarded a banner for the| the price, but whe sgreed to take |onge, ‘ine New sroup did not| | Said © werpers AFFAIR given By Unie ite for venetit of| HE employers are inflicting terrible| and pray before we could get the| weeks will make {t'a 100 per cent | good work {t had done, and that was the paper later, if they | con’ to the “Daily.” | Steep yeer fastery, Daily. Worker Sunday, Feb, Sth at 6 p.m, | Suffering on the workers and farmers| package. And in the package were | organized area. before the successes of the last three} have the dollar when T make my | But on Friday the New York Man-| 2élghborhood. Send regutec lelters t 1820 S. Sth Bt. of this country, some ham bones..—G, This drive, was carried through! days. last call.” i golin Orchestra began actual work | # the Deity Werke, = ——— ~< ‘" { ‘ 4