The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 7, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WED. NEW YORK--| Metropolis of HUNGER ARTICLE 1—INTRODUCTION @X INVESTIGATOR ly ‘Weight of slow starvation. | ys after*the Wall Street By readine PITTSBURG.—The Internat Carter Spears. In four jyears of economic erisis,| descending philanthropy by a flood ji bey Soon Bipest. J | oboe Dalene Tan bee einen Ha| At test night's meeting, while Len center of déstitution in a land of un-|came from working class families PTHE KU KLUX: KLAN Eee ee oe cee or an Go ba ake] BOOwabosG cas, etold the ahatiefal employment, A million and a half| who had always been self-sufficient ite MAS ITs ported to fascist Jugoslavia for the) Story of the frame-up in that case, number woetting only’ Pari te would| the Jewish Social Service, and. the if aye DRONE ES fe NANA eoatans Was) felamd enicacey (ori number wostltin; y part | the , vice, | Miners Union. The American Civil] Woman who gained entrance to the be ee eS been ps eae others, priaed Sdbce ay une cans | iki? | i ED Liberties Union, which promised to| exis make secret Klan signs to each t half o} e city’s po) | yy Bae Sey? 5 assume the legal expense in the case | Other. eifher the painful grip of | found it necessary themselves to cry | CGatane: Joe anne ee ON YOU! has withdrawn and the I. L. D. is| William L. Patterson, national seo- { y rediiced living standards or| for help. , June 6.—IWlinois yester~ = | forced to assume the entire burden,, retary of the J. L, D., Mrs, Leslie i 1129. s the private charity orgas/ zatiors) of the city were jarred JOBLESS MAKE {out of their quiet routine of con- Special charity organizations were formed under the protection of the city government: the Emergency Un- employment Relief Committee, the Mayor's Official Committee, special unemployment relief committees for FREE HIM! SAM GONSHAK HANDCUFBED like a criminal taken from Supreme Court after a hearing on a habeus corpus writ being sued by the Inter- SDAY, JUNE 7, 1933 \Starved-Dies on a Park Bench; | Jobless Suicide | | NEW YORK.—Patrick Reardorn | was found dead on a park bench in | Washington Park during a rain Monday night. ; In his pocket were 27 cents and citizenship papers that Reardorn apparently found worthless as far as scuring a job or relief is con- cerned. At the St. Vincent Hospital he was merely pronounced dead, con- veniently keeping out the diagnosis “from starvation.” NEW YORK.—Fred McGeehe, 24, an unemployed soda clerk of Nat- chez, committed suicide by inhal- ing gas in his furnished room at | day voted overwhelmingly to repeal | the Eighteenth amendment to the! constitution of the United States. T | is the ninth state to vote to do away with the prohibition amendment. The) |indicated majority against prohibition | MT. VERNON, N. Y., June_6.—An} lence which has marked their terror- attempt by the Ku’ Klux Klan to in-| istic history followed statements su timidate workers and disrupt a “Save| as these: the Scottsboro Boys” meeting held| “A Klansmen believes Black Sup- here last night was defeated by the| remacy is O. K. for Africa and stands] solidarity of Negro and white workers| unalterable for White Supremacy in who despite the vicious tactics of the} America. Klan flocked to the A. B. Davis High “A Klansman opposes trash immi- School Auditorium to attend the — meeting. As the workers gathered, they | found the walls of the building in-| side and out covered with stickers. Ten Face Deportation for Labor Activity | | although it has been drained of funds | | because of the mass of cases arising The workers, however, refused to) in the reign of terror now instituted be frightened by this “warning.” | in the mining regions. The Pittsburgh | When they went to their seats, they | Branch of the I. L. D. has issued an} found scattered through the hall la-| urgent appeal for funds to carry on} > MOIR DEDEDE: pao Momo ORK ‘Defeat Klan Move to Smash Mt. Vernon Scottsboro Meet gration. “A Klansman is native born, he Is a Protestant, he swears his allegiance to America.” With the growing strength of the militant working class struggle among both whites and Negroes against the harpening terror of the capitalist rulers of America, the intensifying fight on the workers is evidenced by the revival of terroristic activities by the Klan, as exemplified by the om- Slaught at last night’s meeting. Thompson, of the Yonkers Scottsbore Action Committee, N. Pollard, West- chester County Scottsboro Action Committee and L. E. Williams, A. Coverdale, Pa., miner, were among the speakers at the meeting arranged by | musicians, architects, newspapermen.| national Labor Defence. He is being taken back to the workhouse to which | s,0Pbroximately | 800,000. Only two) peiied “Ku Klux Klan Exposed by a/ this work and prevent Borich and/ the I. L. D. in conjunction with Blos- bricklayers, printers, bartenders. All| 19 was sentenced for two years by Judge Aurelio for leading a jobless de- | Righteenth iment. No state| Slansmen.” nine others who face similar charges} som Heath. Lodge, ‘No.1, 1Be.Om of these groups found themselves nce : 5 ages iy high tS Panes ete ta | LeeP isn aited from being deported to Jugoslavia. | Patterson, on behalf of the Inter- RELIEF DEMANDS A” CITY HALL INGID FROM PAGE ONE) (CONT nd unjui swamped. They were trying to dry up an ocean of capitalist-made mis- ery with the ragged old charity mop. Tammany Admits Facts After 16 months during which hunger and misery had escaped from the traditional confines of flophouse and breadiine to hold grisly carnival monstration for relief. Above the framed worker's head at the top of the Supreme Court Building is a sign “The True Administration of Justice is the Firmest Piliar of Good Government.” Gonshak Decision Today; Mass at Court thus far has favored keeping prohi-| bition. | * | | Farley Talks About Honor | ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 6—/ James A. Farley, postmaster general} in Roosevelt’s cabinet, in an address| yesterday before the Rochester cham- {ber of commerce said he trusted} i): os | the courage to back these convictions | ‘A Klansmen, the circular said “has os Pek Ly haul chan tot Jack Thomas, another leader of the | unemployed, was framed up on a! | charge of getting his citizenship pa- re er false affidavits tried by This obvious warning that Klans-| Pers under Yo. | selected jury and found guilty. He | men intended to use force and vio. lnow faces fifteen years in Brion. ‘loss of citizenship, and deportation CCNY. STUDENTS and the nerve to get in now and not wait until the work is all done.” national Labor Defense, issued an im- mediate call as a result of the at- tempted Klan attack last night to all district branches of the I. L. D. to take active steps to protect future Scottsboro or other defense meetings against the menace of attacks from the Klan, a — bfdege Sacer unt pale ELS Stee ~ | Roosevelt “not to abuse his power” Se SAE SCE IAIN PRR ES OSE er ae the Tammany controlled city and a. and adc: that the abandonment of | state governments were compelled to| Demand Release of Framed Leader, 9 A. M. |the goid standard was not dishonor- | AMUSEMENTS st at Sse —— suet Si =" ON STRIKE TODAY; fire waa CalIBA 0S has awe HR, NEW YORK—Sam Gonshak, jobless leader, will appear in the New |/¥ “honorable.” Farley is the notori- | 9 a ———___— ee = lic relief. As a result of these laws Yerk County Supreme Court, Center and Pearl Streets, today, to hear the | ous Tammany politician who, when \head of the New York boxing com- NOW PLAYING and BIG WEEK the Emergency Home Relief Bureau) ruling by Judge Bernard L. Shientag on the writ of habeas corpus sued i “ ‘SUSPEND i MORE, ‘ d 7a Soviet Russia Solves the Jewish Problem! was opened out by the N. Y. District International Labor Defense for his immediate re- | foul Pcie” bemine canara ( taunie WN] atte tcom'v. 8. 8. 2. are lease from Welfare Island, where he is serving a sentence of 2 years given | there could be such a thing as a foul! ww yORK—After a tremendous|} Drama of ‘HE RETURN ge @—~ tne —- blow in the prize ring. vs - i 7 . THE RETURN’ 5 Spe aear protest demonstration held at City Russia’s OF NATHAN ‘The Public health and safe {$6 99 | College yesterday the students of that | i the state and each county, ¢ Dern and Reed Get Degrees —_| school decided to call a strike for to-| “Wild q BECKER town therein being imperiled b; ee CHESTER, Pa., June 6—Secretary day. The policc bent every effort) * ” Hi All Star xisting and threatened depr | of War George H. Dern and Senator| toward frustrating the demonstration || Childres ri Peltor rea a of a considerable habitants of ng to the number of their in- the necessaries of life WORKERS SHOUT our unity, ex- ‘ful demon- | David A. Reed of Pennsylvania were | | awarded honorary degrees of doctor | and in the end succeeded in breaking up the meeting when the strike vote) ‘Road to Life’ Dialogue Titles in English vane Acme Theatre Present economic de- |; at the New j ef laws yesterday at the Chester Mil- was about to be taken. However the| pression, such condition is hereby AT CITY H AL jitary Academy. A military display, students decided that the strike/ (Titles in English) UsTH ST. AND UNION SQUARE Geclared to be a matter of public) show the bosses that their hunger |including a special performance by should be called regardless of the |] “1s one of the most stirring and satisty- | coneern Unemployed Councils From March 6, 1930, when empty- | program will not be accepted by the NEW YORK—Starting at 11 a. m., workers, and that the workers will fight for the rel of their militant und ers employed and unemployed army, navy and marine corps bombing »| Planes was staged. * * ing of pletures.""—N. ¥. HERALD-TRIB. THALIA THEATRE formal vote which had not been al- lowed, The protest meeting started at noon 14th St. & Irving Place CITY THEATRE \ : ; ji cents ' handed but aroused workers did val-|tcaders. All out to demonstrate for | U2der the leadership of the United) Career Man for Envoy at the cdtaet of Témia/Bt. and Otn-| Lanes eke cee mee SOM ORROW, Tolan, ee 8 | j orous and effective battle with an Gonshak’s release this Wednesday.” | Font Conference Against Evictions) wWastiGToN, June 6.—Francis| vent Ave. After speeches by students $$$ FOP, ONE DAY ONLY ' army of well-heeled cops in Union| To reach the court take the BMT /°Pd Relief Cuts began circling City! p white, assistant secretary of state |a parade was organized to proceed to-| 88° JEFFERSON Mt 8t. 4|NOW ” “a e Square, until tcday, when they are/i9 City Hall, or the IRT to Brook- | Hall with their placards and banners.| has peen chosen Minister of Czecho-|ward the campus. About 1000 stu-| » praTuRES—GLORte AVANSON 4 | fighting the new atteck of the Home i Some of the placards read “No Evic-| sioyaki He | foi hi Jar; + Des ' Paes THE “ROAD TO LIFE OF 1933"! ' Raiee Butenii “aehtege tht Met lyn Bridge. tons: We De ‘d Rent,” “No Relief lovakia. le is one of the corps of| dents joined the parade. A large) in “Perfect Understanding” & tish Titles Throughout : Hadas che be as a ae —__—— ee Sesh nt, 0 Relier “career diplomats” in the bureau-/ placard bearing a cartoon of Pres.) (, is-45" wil HALPER MORGAN Englisl a cca ae jobless, the Unem- Cul Not One Cent ‘To the Bank-| cratic apparatus of the state depart-| Robinson in his famous “Umbrella Humanity” “> Soors MALLony | === the Theatre Guild Presents Councils have been the only SENATE GROUP ers All Funds to the Unemployed.” |ment. He has been in charge of Charge” with the D. A. R. ladies be- | — “BIOGRAPHY” ey beer pa pesto in the struggle for These slogans and others were| Latin-American aifairs for several|hind him headed the procession. A| Always take a copy (or more) of ‘A Comedy by S. N. BEHRMAN allion Against Negroes t nd unemployment insurance, shouted by the workers while their) years. hundred umbrellas were opened by) the Daily Worker with you when you ‘ON Thea., 45th St., W. way dt Minor apth) told of the persecution| , 1" the Bronx, | Williamsburg, B ARS Ny Al KS T A delegation was inside presenting de- EE Fan the marchers and the parade turned| go to work. PAV Ey. 2:30; Mat, Thar,, Sat.2:90 and discrimination against Negro| Brownsville, Harlem, all over the city, Ba f mands to the Board of Estimate. Names Coal Wage Arbitrator into a ridicule of Pres. Robinson’s um- & workers in the city, especially in Har-| lem at the jsands of Tammany. He id: “The Negro workers are not ven receiviag the disgraceful relief given the white workers.“ Again he rebuked the Board for laughing. “Because their faces are not as white as yrs you laugh, you will} the representatives of the Councils have compelled the inefficient bu- reaus and their half-hearted officials | to speed up relief, stop evictions, re~ store gas and light service, give me- dical help, eliminate discrimination. The knowledge that these struggles would occur, that they would grow, BY ONE VOTE WASHINGTON, J 6.—By the bare margin of one vote, the Senate | Finance Committee rejected the pro-| |posal to include a manufacturer’ employed of the city. Norman Thomas Speaks |the Workers’ Unemployed League, Five hundred police with many held in reserve surrounded City Hall reflecting the fear of Tammany Hall and the bankers of the aroused un- Introduced as a representative of WASHINGTON, June 6.—President Roosevelt yesterday named Dr. Wil-| liam H. Leiserson of Antioch College, | Yellow Springs, Ohio, as an arbitrator | to help the bosses cut wages of work- | ers in the bituminous coal industry. | Leiserson used to be a professional ,| “arbitrator” in the clothing industry brella attack. The parade was stopped | by the police at 141st Street and| GIANT forced to change its route. i At 138th Street another meeting| WORKERY was started where the police, seizing upon a minor disorder as a pretext to) prevent a strike vote. They rushed | the meeting swinging clubs and sep-| at the Lake Front at WOCOLONA Charge $20 per Person For Entire Summer have te reckon with the Negro work-| 20d that they would be successful Cae tena is what frightened the state legisla- O'Biien’s mouth opened and shut| ture in to admitting, in 1931, that) but he sald nothing | hunger, misery, “the deprivation of T}mr‘any Plays Up Thomas a considerable number of inhabitants) |sales tax in the “industrial contro {bill now up before the senate after having been passed b ythe House. The committee vote was 10 to 9. ‘Two of the members of the commit- | Norman Thomas, took the stand at|in New York, where he served the} Battery Park. He had just come from| clothing bosses and Tammany in) the City Hall where his first act on| cutting wages and maintaining slave | entering was to shake hands with the| conditions. Roosevelt is acquainted police inspector at the board meeting.| with him from his own early days as arating the students into four groups, breaking the meeting. | Later a broad committee of stu- dents met and decided to call the} strike. _ National Student League | Participated by 400 Artists JUNE 25th COMRADES INVITED TO JOIN Come to a Meeting Friday, June 9th at 8 p.m. ¢ + WOBKERS CENTER & “ier, when Thomas and his dele- pedi a pebie eee ++" WS &/ tee, however, Senators Reed and)” «q want to compliment your com-|a Tammany state senator at Albany.|members present urged the calling of | Starlight Stadium * ap ’past 13th Street gatisn meee Me ead were ushered into Sas tion bad the wi es Walsh announced that they would) mittee,” said Thomas, “everything . . . the strike and when it was decided ‘ive canal Ga RES) the froit of the room, the United istence of the Home Re-/take the fight for sales tax before) w, i ” torm on they immediately took the initia- |} Auspices: Marine Workers Se aa GCorifereiice delegates kept in the rear | lief Bureau in New York City, how- xt went off beautifully,” He stated that) Halts Everest Climbing | y y | Nevins $-8531.— ‘and Night the senate despite the decision of the committee. Roosevelt Insists On Bond Payments The Senate has reduced pro- posed Roosevelt cuts in the veterans compensation from $467,000,000 to a ut of about $250,000,000. Roosevelt {has threatened that this will for Bureaus) nim to demand more taxes to make |up the difference, so that the go ernment will be able to pay the in-| terest to the Wall Street banks which hold the government bonds. | Roosevelt has given his word that he will no: veto any sales tax meas- he could not give the report for the) CALCUTTA, India, June 6—The|tive in organizing the preliminary | | delegation at the Board of Estimate | second attempt by the British exped- | Plans, since he left before things were fin | ition to climb Mount Everest, the) The faculty committee suspended ished. However Thomas spoke of “the | highest peak on earth, had to be| 11 more students bringing the total) | joint action which has been achieved| abandoned because of terrific storms. | number of suspended students to 28.| here.today. We have buried our poli-| A third attempt will be made when| The strike demands are: tical differences (remember that the| the monsoon is over. 1, Immediate reinstatement of the | Cc AMP UNIT Y only political party present was the aries eee We aol | . Immediate reinstatement of the} : ¢ Torture of Prisoner | suspended clubs. | Wingdale, N. Y. | socialist party) for the sake of our women and children.” %. Immediate reinstate: t of th | 2 . Immediate reinstatement of the in Eastview Charged | excited Campus editors and the | EASTVIEW, N. J—A charge that Phrace Mongering Campus charter. an Eastview Penitentiary guard forced COrtland 7-7239 y only despite the fact that they arrived| ever solved the problems of unem- WATCH FOR DETAILS! frat. All through the meeting, from] Ployment? Has it given security and the very time Thomas shook hands| @mcugh to eat to those who are hun- with the Police Inspector, the latter| 8TY because they are jobless, and are| an@ Tammany used the Socialist-| Jobless through no fault of their| Lovestonite leaders to take the edge | OWN? | off the demands of the United Con-| Are Food Tickets Enough? feremee. | Are the Home Relief Becker made statements typical of| Operated in an effort to alleviate the crifiging attitude of the Socialists | ™@ss misery or are they used to bull- and Lovestonites throughout the pre-| doze the jobless into silence? What | sentation of demands before the! #bout evictions? Has the number of| Board. | families thrown into the streets | When Carl Winter, Bob Minor and|8rown bigger or smaller? Is the is getting ready to open for the Summer Season ‘Thomas, continued playing to. - | desire for unity of the workers, 4 benadiat % misleading phrase mongering such ‘mmediate abolition of the R. O. —For Information Call:— T. ©. in the college. Sam Ziebel of the Trade Union Unity | health of the jobless the same es it x eee \as “if there was unity between the| a prisoner to wade up to his. knees| ‘5 Immediate removal of Presi N. ¥. Office {Gouncil took the floor the snickering| W@S two years ago? What is being| "cs Which Consress may pass. || workers parties, the mayor and the|in the hot ashes of a fire-box before | robinson, Me rosea ESTABROOR $-1400 WATCH OUR PRESS jndulgence of Mayor O'Brien ang the | Aone for the relief of single men and | the following tax proposals to those folks behind him would tell us ‘Al-| Westchester county authorities was | 6. No police interference with stu- Camp Phone ‘nstimate Board changed to trios | women? . right boys I'll do what I can’ and| admitted today by Paul Brown, pe-| dent activities. WINGDALE 51 FOR MORE DETAILS ‘ {made in the House by Roosevelt's fear of the further actions of the job-| _ Who are the officials of the Home| pidge Director Douglas. In addi-| fess.’ The three representatives of | Relief Bureau, what are their sal-| % | Tnited Conference laid bare ‘ie catty | aries, their political connections? erste es aie ha pnt 000 Snecon:| etween Tammany and the bankers,| And most important of all, what) mittee also declared for a ‘one-tenth Thomas Shakes with Police can the workers of New York do! ce one per cent tax on the “fair The delegation of the United Con-| 10 compel this Morgan-owned and yaise” of corporations, and a 5 per erence entered the Board of Estimate |Perated government to give ad-| cont tax on dividend payments to be chambers first. Later Norman Tho-| eduate relief? Are food tickets) -ciected at the source. mas, arriving at the head of the|nough? How can we gain unemploy-| 9 a, | ‘The dividend tax was passed in or- le from Houston Street, stepped | Ment insurance? | id hav avy. ; ar the Inspector in charge of tha | The answers to these questions and der to avoid having to levy a tax on police, shook hands with him, ana other questions are the purpose of the | big incomes fro mother sources. nitentiary warden. The victim, Stephen Debley, ar- | Tested for stealing automobile tires | in Yonkers, is in Grasslands hospital | where, according to his attorney,) several skin grafting operations were} necessary. | he would do plenty.” March for Unity When the delegates of the United Front Conference came out of City Hall, the workers began a march downtown through the financial dis- trict. Going through Wall Street, they shouted “Make Morgan Pay Relief.” Workers of the financial district stood | on the sidewalks, nodding approval and many read the leaflets passed out. DOWNTOWN During the Whole Month of June Camp Nitgedaiget 8#4con.».¥. for the Benefit of the Communist Party, N. Y. Dist. City Phone: EStabrook $-1400 Camp Phone: Beacon 731 Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES — | Stage and Screen “ROAD TO LIFE” Now Playing. A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York went into City Hall. aa eater: The Committee extended for anoth- Apartment Building At Standstill (er year at Budget Director Douglas’ NEW YORK, June 6.—For the first | suggestion, the Hoover excise tax time in twenty years there have been | known as the “nuisance taxes.” These | no applications filed for the building| cost the small consumers $500,000,000' of tenement or apartment houses, ac-|a year in taxes on electricity, theatres, cording to the report of Charles radios, Thomas spoke first. Among other statements pawing before the Tam- many regime he said “I represent the Socialist Party, I have criticized you Mr. Mayor and you have been favorable to allow me egg ” perfumes, medicines, etc, Stvempt rot : 10 a.m—3 pam—i pam. » epietaliam 6 Kerrigan, tenement house commis-| Roosevelt's advisers have urged that! the few hundred workers st the © | getting food and shelter by any means Latah stad 9 80 (GL tas) | Round Trip — $2.00 | stoner, for the first three months of| these be continued to 1935 fhvcugh ihe police cordon and| they could. Real “bezprizornie” who| Welcome to Our Comrades NO COLLECTIONS 5 : HE 'ALTH HE ADS 1933. A number of old tenements have| All proposals to increase the sur- ‘nvoush the po travelled the road to life of rogen- 0 One Way — $1.25 ADMIT HUNGER IS INCREASING Try Ta Hide. Full Facts On the Conditions other articles of these series. | As the line swung by the Marine Workers Industrial Union, an ovation rang out Reach Battery Park into Battery Park the police made an Jammed the square. A shout of “We want to hear our | delegation. We want unity,” began | Carl Winter asked for the micro- | phone to inform the workers that the | United Front Committee wanted them | to reamain quiet. Renegade Hits Winters When Winter raised his hand to the 3 WASHINGTON NEGROES FRAMED IN COP'S DEATH, FACE CHAIR AUGUST 22, situs secon seater | his fist. Angered, the workers sur- rounded Witer and raised him on their shoulders. Winter then asked been demolished, but no new ones are| taxes on large incomes have been re- to replace them. jected by the Committee. NEW YORK.—A campaign is being renewed to save the three Negro When the line of workers swung| attempt to keep them divided from! “Road To Life,” first Russian talkie, Broadway and Ninety-Fifth Street, for a limited engagement. | “Road To Life” tells the story of | ; the homeless waifs of Russia who| | were orphaned by war and famine,| and roamed the land in lawless bands, | eration through the childrens’ hora, established for them by the Soviet government, are the actors of the pic- ture. The absorbing plot of the film shows how the boys react to their Tew opportunities. As one critic! wrote of the film,” the picture is not so much acted as lived on the screen, The use of sound in “Road To Life” has been highly praised by. critics, ‘The musical score was written by Stolyar. The picture is accompanied by English titles. is now playing at the Thalia Theatre, | JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIS1 106 K. 14th St., near 4th Av. Proletarian Cultural and Sport Activities Every Day Camp Cars Leave Daily 10 a.m. from 2700 Bronx Park E: (Take the Lexington and White Plains road express and get off at Allerton Ave. station) and SATURDAY Special rates during the month of June for I.W.0. members $10 (81 tax) ~ | |] For cooperative members and those who stay a whele summe rin camp | | | | FRIDAY | | SPECIAL WEEK-END EXCURSION RATES for Workers’ Organi- | ations (25-50 members): $1.65 (incl- tax); 50-100 $1.40 (incl, tax) Rates $13.00 per week Week-Fnds—2 Days $4.65 os iy taxes ceed Day $2.45 Special Activities This Week-End: Friday: CAMP FIRE Saturday: GRAND CONCERT AND BALL Sunday: LECTURE; SWIMMING RACES, BASEBALL GAME s i : GeASHINGTON, D. ©. June 6-—Un-| youths condemned to die as the result of a frame-up charge of murder the speakers to remain auit fom mo- WHAT'S ON Workers Cooperative Colony ' a wing out of the i _'ment so that he could be heard by creased in at least 15 American states | STOWing Logan Circle Park case in Washington, D. C., last sum the workers. They persisted in speak- Wednesday and Canadian provinces according to reports at a conference of health of- ficials of North America here yes- terday. While forced to make admission of the unsuppressable facts of the con- ditions among the workers the con- ference tried to limit the increased hunger to 15 states whereas, hunger is general all over the country, in 48 states. Contradicting the publicity of the government that all victims of the drought in the middle west are being mer when a policeman was killed. | The International Labor Defense through its national secretary, William L. Patterson, today urged all I. L. D.¢———- - districts, sections and branches as/| Circle Park case, consider them ing, drowning out Winter with their | amplifiers. | Winter in order to prevent any pro- Wie- | to the south end of the square. ‘There | vocation for friction ,led the workers| DAILY WORKER Chorus Rehesrsals, 6 p. m., Manhattan Lyceum, All invited. Thursday MEETING | TRACTOR- AUTOMOBILE well as all affiliated members to join in the mass protest being made by letters and telegrams to Chief Justice George Martin of the Court of Ap- peals, District of Columbia, before whom the ILD. lawyers next Fri- ad will argue motions for a new jal. tims of frame-up, caught in vicious system of Negro oppression by ruling class, demand three boys’ immediete | ‘unconditional release. { The execution of the three men has been set for August 22, the an- niversary of the judicial murder of Sacco and Vanzeiti The three Negroes were tried on a Bob Minor, began to speak. |the workers dispersed, (he and the other delegates, including Winter, Bob Minor and other mem- | bers of the delegation reported and returning | home for increased struggles, by or- ganizing in block and house commit- tees, resisting evictions and camping School rem: in U.S, Manhatian Ly- ceum, 66 B. ” 30 p.m. CARNIVAL PICNIC COMMITTEE ¢f the N.Y. District TL.D., 7:80 p.m.. Room 339, 799 Broadway, completion of plans for 1 D, Summer Event, July 16, Pleacant Boy PORE LEOTURE - OF HOUSE OF Morgen and analysis f Morgan investiga. y. STATIONERY | | | 29 B. 14th St. New York. AVEL.: ALGONQUIN 335¢—8813 We Carry » Puil Line of AT SPHCIAL PRICES FOR | 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Kindergarden; lasses for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED © )EVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE ared Dr, In a telegram Patterson sent to ‘at the Home Relief Bureaus until | tion, #. Tremont Workers Club, Tremont| + ORGANIZATIONS T eth ft or for . Felix J. Underwood, i charge of murder following the fatal ind Prospect Avenues, Bronx. ~ ie hg a ‘ake Advantage of the Opportunity. state health officer of Mt ppt Chief Justice Martin, he said: beating received by. Park Policeman |Tellet i forthooming. a roape’ nuies, Br stated that “undernourishment” is} “International Labor Defense in| Milo J. Fennedy, a Negro-baiter. 3 iaeetiadcad train to White] Office open daily 9 am, to 8 pam, in those areas. name of 160,000, American workers, increasing Appalling effects “mostly among members and affiliate protests pro- Have you approached your fel- others original! e- originally accused were re-| 1 a saby wh leased through a directed verdict igre d babies whose mothers are poor-| posed execution James Jackson, Irvin ” were described. » Ralph Holmes in Logan \ + al after LL.D. counci}“demanded such copy of the ‘nity?’ If not, do so action, TODAX! [NEW HEALTH CE a Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 5 T. NTER CAFETER ETERIA | 1TH ST, WORKERS’ CEATER-——-—" | Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Avenu Tel, Estabrook 8-1400—1401 Friday & Saturday Sunday 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. Station,