The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 3

SAN GABRIEL AGRICULTURAL TOILERS| STRIKE DEFIES ALL STRIKEBREAKING. 2,300 Now Involved; Reject Compromise Offer of Bosses; Union Is Growing EL MONTE, Cal., June 15 —Olear hot eather here causing the berries to ripen has spurred tie posses toe make frantic efforts to break the strike of oyer 2300 Mexican, Japanese and Gabriel Valley. They are demanding that school children be dismissed early to send them out in the fields to piek berries at the rate of 10 cents per hour. They have also sent calls to the city mis- sion, the Salyation Army and units of the Co-operative Relief Association for scabs. The Strike Committee has appealed | over the radio to all workers not to scab on them. Demands. The Japanese Growers’ Assogiation has offered to compromise on a 20 cent per hour seale and 40 cents for picking raspberries but the workers haye rejected the offer are firm for their demand of cents per hour and 65 cents pe crate for ail three seasons. The workers also want recognition of their newly formed union, the Cannery and Agricultural Workers Industrial Union for the hiring of all labor and the settlement d ms) Filipino agricultural workers in San Pianeta) isp 4 of all grievan’ Over 350 workers have joined the union. Orange pickers from La Pu- enta have organized into a union after organizers from the Cannery Workers Industrial Union held a meeting here. The workers are re- sponding with material and moral support to the strikers. About 100 workers in La Puena joined the union. 500 Out in Venice. Five hundred workers in Venice and Santa Monica celery and strawberry fields are out on strike. Organizers of the Cannery and Agricultural Workers Industrial Union have been sent out there to adyise the workers about their demands to the bosses The workers expressed their solidar- ity with the striking workers in San Gabriel Valley 400 PUPILS IN UP-STATE STRIKE NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—Over 400 students of Columbus School, Wash- ington Ave., led by a score of mothers went on strike Monday to protest an “egonemy” plan that would force the WORK RELIEF CUT IN YONKERS, N. Y. Hold Meeting Today to Fight Wage Cut YONKERS, N. Y., June 13—One and the forming of a strong union. | ai! housands Ri of Chicago | \@ Marching right through the m: ain business district DAILY WORKER, YEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933 eachers March Thru ee Ay of the second largest city in the United States, these teachers demanded their six months’ hack pay. Yhen police attacked them, the teachers repulsed the attacks. ‘This demonstration was but the latest of several similar, each growing more militant than the one before. Several weeks ago, the bankers hastily threw a sop in the form of a partial payment to the teachers. Chicago “Loop” on | CHICAGO, June 13.—More than | 6,000 teachers again staged a militant | parade and demonstration through | the loop district yesterday in conti- |nuing their campaign to force the | city to pay them their back wages. | They have had five and a half pay- | less months since January Ist. Chicago Teachers in Determined Ranks Demand Their Back Wages { with a well-deserved beatirg; and soon retreated.| Next the teachers pulled a trolley off the wire and cut the rope because the motorm yn tried to run the street car into the line; Ridicule “World’s Fair” Now On | of march, Get Some Pay Through Action j dent of the Board of Education was | hiding in a dark room the teachers | smashed the glass of the office door and dragged him out. Many banners were carried in the demonstration yesterday, setting Roosevelt Picks Board to Stop R. R. Strike WASHINGTON, Jyne 13.—A board of three mediators was created today by order of President Roosevelt to stigate and report within thirty egarding the strike against the | Kansas City Southern Railway Co. the Texarkana and Fort Smith Rail- | way Company and the Arkansas | Western Railway called by the workers to defeat a proposed wag | eut. Monday's Daily Worker carried | the story of the company's effort to | Feoruit scabs to defeat the strike. IN OWN DEFENSE IN COURT TODAY Clark and Bernet to) Be Tried | Tomorrow | | | NEW YORK.—Speeches in their) own defense will be made by Irving} Dolb, secretary Brownsville Unem-| ployed Council, Michael Davidow,| Sam Weinman and Charles Yogoda |when they go on trial today in the| | Magistrates Court, Pennsylvania and |Liberty Ave., Brooklyn, on framed |eharges of disorderly conduct. | | The workers were arrested at an) | open-air meeting May 24th, held to | protest against the eviction of a fam- ly, including 6 children, from a} | Brooklyn apartment building. Recog- |nized by the cops as a worker active |in the class struggle, Dolb was singled | out from the crowd by the cops and} arrested. | Part of Tammany Drive. Page Three ROOSEVELT THREATENS 10 VETO RESTORATION OF ANY CUTS 10 VETS Senators Forced to Put Up Sham Fight As Hunger Congre Bill to Aid Mortgage ss Nears Close harks and Rob Small Home Owners Signed by President WASHINGTON, June 1 ‘With floods of telegrams and other mes- sages pouring into Washington demanding that senators and congressmen take a stand against the savage cuts imposed upon the yeterans in the Roosevelt “economy” act the White House is taking measures to finish its legislative program in time for an eatly adjournment. Roosevelt stated today that he would veto any measure to reduce the amount of the cuts imposed upon the #— veterans still further. The only re- | duction made was that of $50,000,006 | for Spanish-American war veterans, | which left the total yearly amount of the relief and compensation taken | from the veterans $400,000,000. | The house of representatives has already approved the Roosevelt de- mands, but the senate is balking be- cause one-third of the members of that body are up for re-election next year. They are afraid that if they do not at least put up a sham battle against all the cuts they will meet; with general hostility of the veterans. James F. Byrnes, democrat of | South Carolina, has notified Roose- | velt that democrats could not muster enough yotes to put the bill through | the senate without some alteration | that will enable them to plead for | 2,000 ATTEND RED ELECTION RALLY IN MINNEAPOLIS Harry Mayville Only Opponent to Farmer- Laborite in 6th Ward MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 13.— Two thousand workers attended a Communist Election Rally in the 6th Ward where Harry Mayville is the only workers aldermanic candidate The teachers have engaged in| forth the demnds for pay and hold- | many stormy protests and mass ac-| ing up to ridicule the boasts of Chi-| tions within the past few months} cago about its “Century of Progress” | and succeeded in forcing the city to| exposition. One banner read: pay them from a year ago to Janu-| “Schools close; World's Fair Opens; ary Ist. At some of the demonstra-| Is This Progress?” |veterans’ support in the next elec- | ; 7 | tion. | on the ballot in the final elections, | i However, this opposition on the| The speakers were M. Karson, Com: part of senators is another move in| muynist “write-in” candidate fot! the game of political trickery that | yay, : ‘ has characterised the whole course af | MeO Hery Mayville, candidstactor ‘The frame-up of Dalb and the other workers is part of the Tammany pro- gram to deprive the working class of | militant leadership as exemplified in the vicious sentence of two years children to walk an extra quarter of | &@ mile to school. Discontinue Junior High. The plan as announced by the Board of Education would discon- hundred jobless men are ani pro-| : teating againat $1 8 day cut in their| “though Shey bad @ Herale the) pay from the Yonkers Emergency police tried to stop them in the loop, Work Relief Huraaul Whe. Sant eee but decided not to continue their! er | efforts when the teachers put up a} foreed to give up a dolle: a day for! stite “fight. One traffic cap was| inue the eighth and ninth, or junior igh school, grades in the school and twansfer 250 students in these grades to the Albert Leonard and Isaac Young High Schools. Discrimination. High School classes in no other New Rochelle school are being dis- continued and the parents and upils charge that the action in the Columbus School, which is in the heart of an Italian section, is a direct discrimination against the Italian people. Police were called to break the strike and attempted to intimidate the children by telling them that they are “violating the truancy law.” U.S. Bank Depositors Demorstrate Saturday NEW YORK.—The committee of 25 of the U. S. Bank Depasitors are holding a demonstration at Union Sg. on Saturday, June 17, at 2 pm. All depositors are urged to come to this meeting to organize and fight for their money. The demonstration will march from Union Sq. to the State Bank Department, Centre Street. MOONLIGHT SAIL FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION —Balalaika Orchestra —Club Valhalla Jazz Band —DANCING TILL .1:30 —Dining and Drinks Round Trip 75c in adv. At the Pier $1,00 Saturday, June 17 BOAT LEAVES 6:30; Pier 11 East River, Foot of Wall Street WALL 8ST, STATION—LRE.T., B.M.T. Ti ets ws ERS 0) IOP, be puree BOOKA ot gan Record of all tickets must be in at FS.U, office by Friday, June 16th GIANT WORKERS’ PAGEANT Participated by 400 Artists JUNE 25th me Auspices: Marine Workers WATCH FOR DETAILS! "ARMY TENTS 16x16 $8.00 up a. cake wlan "MANHATTAN MILITAR’ 418 WATER STREET Absolutely Lowest Prices DOWNTOWN Phone; TOmpkins Square 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmorphere where all radicals meet 1gth St. New York JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 18 Welcome to Our Comrades LEGAL NOTICES Aven med upon Tons,” lam Ave., New York. New York, said prem- bad transportation to the Irving. Road job, when the train fare actuc!y is} only 37 cents. | The men demand free bus or truck transportation from a central point in Yonkers daily. A meeting of the men has been called by the Yonkers Unemployed Council today (Wednes- day) at 8 o'clock in| the| Workers Center, 27 Hudson St., to plan action. The men look on this wage cut as/ another step in the current campign| to cut the regular pay of $5 a day for city| mgke-work.| Recently| the Yonkers Council of Civic Associa- tions, a taxpayers’ and landlords’ or-| ganization, complained to the city) welfare commissioner Nicholas J. Ebbitt that men on city make-work would not go back to the factories where the rate of pay was léss. They asked a city wage cut. Ebbit denied that any man offered a jab in a fac- tory was kept on the Emergency Relief payroll. The men get three days work a week for a few months and another group ‘is then ~put on. But many never have had a day’s work since they registered. The men on the Ir- yington road job are on for six days a week for two weeks before they| must give way to| another| group. These are all family men, many of them skilled mechanics and workmen from such firms as Otis Elevator) Works, Spreckles Sugar Corp., Habir- shaw Cable (Phelps Dodge) and Smith Carpet Mills. |City Work Bureau Pays) Workers in Bogus Pay NEW YORK —In addition to other methods of robbing the workers, the | Emergency Work Bureau is charged with introducing counterfeit money to the workers employed at Fort Schuyler, Bronx. Two weeks ago, most of the work- evs employed at Fort Schuyler found two cqunterfeit quarters in their pay- | enyelope. Protests at this outrageous trickery were met with the pretext that the money was paid out as it was received from the bank, These workers are forced to work under military conditions, under ay army of siraw bosses. Even when only 10 or 12 men are working there are 5 or 6 slave drivers over them. Boss Won’t Spare 15 Minutes for Fire Drill to Protect Workers NEW YORK. — The carpenter shop in which I work is a fairly old one, being formerly used as a horse stable. The halls and stairway are made of wood. There are no fire escapes or any other means of exit, Because of these dangerous condi- tions, the Fire Department is sup- to hold occasional fire drills. On several occasions when the hell was rung here no one made a move to leave the place. When I asked the boss about this, I was told that every now and then he “slipped the boys from the Fire Department a few bucks to leave us alone.” “But suppose there really was a fire?” I asked. The boss merely shrugged his shoulders. This comes easy enough for him, since he spends very little of his time here and the machines are, of course, heavily insured! | Movie Picture Job Is Same Old Fraud | NEW YORK.—Here is a sample of how the newsreels manufacture their “prosperity” pictures. A few days ago the United Fruit Company hired 300 more workers. AS they marched into the dock to un- load the ship, cameramen took their picture. However, the usual crew takes about 8-10 hours to unload a ship. With the extra men, the work was done in about three hours and all got paid on three hour basis. DOGSKINS UNION LABELED NEW YORK.—In line with the decision at the Idustrial Union Oon- ference the fur dressers and dyers department of the Needle Trades’ punched in the face. The city administration sent a gang of thugs to try to paraders, but these individuals met tions the teachers invaded banks demanding that money be furnished terrorize the| the city to pay them. On another| mands for back pay “are not met by} occasion at City Hall when the presi- On June 22 the teachers will stage another demonstration if their de-} that time. —N. Y. TRADE UN ION NEWS NEW YORK.—Members of the pear and the fur bosses. Heavily flanked lessly to drive the fur workers out of the market where they were demon- strating against the scab agents. Many workers narrowly averted being trampled upon by the horses. Police Slug Workers. Between 28th and 30th Sts. the po- lice drove the workers qut of the market time after time, clubbing and slugging all who stood in their way. From 12 to 1:15 p.m. the workers kept reforming their ranks and breaking through the police lines. Four wo.kers were arrested at or- der of the lieutenant in charge, and one was beaten up. He ordered the aryest of every worker they could eateh yelling “scab.” The A. F. of L. pickets consisted of four young men, working two at a time. They were guarded by 12 police and dicks, who stood between them and the pickets of the struck shops. All four were identified by the fur- riers. Two of them are members of the Young People’s Socialist League and were delegates to the recent Bakers’ United Front Conference. ‘The two other pickets are Sol and Mickey Weiner, professional scabs and pickets. They were recently em- ployed by the A. F. of L. motion pic- ture projectionists’ union. Sol Weiner, who lives at 176th St. and Bryant Ave., receives relief from the Home Relief Bureau, while many needy workers are refused aid by the same officials. The workers recently protested his getting of relief and it is reported that the H.R.B, officials had to cut it off. The father of these two, William Weiner, is a notorious scab and 3 member of the Socialist Party. asking whether this scab action is the result af Thomas’ investigation. Demonstration Teday. Today, from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. the furriers will conduct mass pick- eting and a protest demonstration against increased police terror which is being unleashed in the bosses’ des- perate effort to force them into the boss-racketeer-socialist controlled A, F. of L. fur “union.” A call to the demonstration has been issued by the T.U.UC. R ‘The Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union calls upon workers of all trades to support the morning and noontime demonstrations of the fur- riers on, 7th Ave., between 28th and 80th Sts. Strike Congert Today. Today, at 2 pm., striking fur work- ers will be entertained at a concert aranged by the I.W.O. Shop Com- mittee Joseph Brodsky will be the speaker, Vote on Pocket Book - : General Strike Call NEW YORK.—Pocket Book work- crs will meet on Thursday, June 15 et Stuyvesant Casino ht after work to vote on the question of eall- the union are seeking to have a strike committee appointed from the Joint Council. nk and file workers are urged to come and vote for the strike and for astrike com- mibtee to be elected by the workers from the floor. A strike was declared at the Mor- ris White Pocket Book shop at 37th St. and Seyenth Ave involving 200 workers. Picketing has been organ- ized. A strike is also expected at Industrial Union have established a union label for dogskins the branch factory of the same com- jJany in Bridgeport, Conn, ing a generatl strike. Officials of | bers, POLICE INCREASE TERROR AGAINST (Furniture Strike FUR STRIKERS; WORKERS RESIST Members of Young Peoples Socialist League | Picket for Bosses-A. F. of L. Young People’s Socialist League ap- din the fur market yesterday, acting as scab agents of the A. F. of L. by police on both sides, they picketed with signs, declaring that no shops were on strike since the bosses had set- tled with the A. F, of L. Fur werkers on strike continued their picketing. In the most desperate effort yet displ: jayed, mounted police charged ruth- Call for Delegates to Bakers’ Strike NEW YORK. — All organizations who haye not yet heen notified are urged to send delegates to the Bakers’ Conference to he held Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the Bronx at the McKinley Sq. Theatre, 1312 Boston Rd. The conference is on the bakers’ strike. Two delegates are invited from eaeh organization, Credentials must be brought. Metal Union Forms Unemployed Section NEW YORK.—At a meting of un- employed members of the Silver and Holloware section of the steel and Metal Workers’ Industrial Union |held Saturday, June 10th, an Unem- ployed Committee of the Silver and Holloware Section was set up. A program of action to secure relief, rent and food checks will be warked out at meeting to be held Thursday, June 15th, 2 p. m, at 35 East 19th Street, N. Y. C, All unemployed silyer and hollo- ware workers are asked to attend this meeting and register into the Unempoyed Section. |; Conference Tonight tonight, | Won; Pay Raised NEW YORK.—A short strike led by upholsterers of Blumenthal Co, re- cently organized in the Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union resulted in a 20 per cent increase in wages and recognition of their shop committee. The Furniture Workers’ Industrial | Union points out that this action should encourage upholsterers in other shops to strike for wage in- creases. | | An upholsterers’ membership meet- | ing will be held tomorrow night, | Thursday, at union headquarters, 818 Broadway, in New York. The meeting is open to all upholsterers including the unorganized and unem- | ployed. Fight Frame-Up of veh | Cleaner-Dyer Worker | NEW YORK.—The Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers’ Union are calling upon | all workers’ organizations to support | them in their effort to smash the at- tempted frame-up by the bosses af a) worker, Abe Potash, active in the} reoent general strike. | Potash was formerly employed at the Municipal Dye Works, 265 Bel-| mont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. During/| the strike he was arrested at the in-| stigation of the employers, with the aid of the officials of a recently or- ganized scab local. He was indicted by the Grand Jury and is charged) with felonious assault. Potash’s case comes up in the Brooklyn County Court House on} Monday, June 19, at 10 am. All| workers of the trade and of other labor organizations are asked to sup- port the Union in the fight to save this worker from jail. | NEW YORK.—In the latter part the Hotel Commodore successfully se! committee. supervisor of the Laundry Depart- ment, fired a worker from the job without first consulting the commit- tee. He was approached by the com- mittee for a discussion of the ques- tion, but he refused. A few hours later Thompson declared to a union representative that as far as the man- agement was concerned there was no committee in existence, and that he had received orders from the man- agement to fire the chairman of the committee. Workers Fired. On June 1, My. Thompson fired Luis Principe, chairman of the De- partment Committee, and another worker, The committee again approached Mr, Thompson to discuss these two firings. However, he declared that he would not discuss anything with them as per instructions from his super- iors. A strike was called. Strike Called. ‘The workers understood that this action of the management meant the breaking of the agreement, the be- ginning of systematic firing of the committee members and union mem- , the loss of protection on the ih, and that wage-cuts would fol- low. Demands. On June 2 the employees of the Help’s Hall Department of the Com+ modore came out on strike against their own miserable conditions as well as in support of the striking laun- dry workers. The demands of the strikers are: Reinstatement of all strikers with no discrimination, return of the last ba ay the 8-hour day straight wages to be paid by the week, | THE HOTEL COMMODORE STRIKE Fur workers are now indignantly | the Food Workers’ Industrial Union and gained recognition of its shop e- On May 31, Mr. Thompson, the of March the Laundry Department of ttled a strike under the leadership of from one department to another, pay | for overtime, fresh, decent and whole- | gome food, recognition of the De- partment Committees. } Two letters signed by the strikers! and the union have been sent to the management of the Hotel Commo- dore, asking for a conference to set- | tle the strike. A letter was also sent to the New York State Department of Labor. However, there has been’ no answer to any of these letters. | At nt, all entrances to the Hotel Commodore are being picketed. Note On Conditions. Conditions in some of the other departments of the Hotel dore are little, if any, better than those in the laundry. The employees throughout the hotel have been forced to accept a number of wage reduc- tions within the past year, and there are a number of employees who work for as low as $4 and $5 a week. In the Heip's Hall Department, the employees average about $8 a week on the basis of the 13-hour day and the split shift, This means that the employe come in to work at @ a.m., works a few hours, then must take a few hours off, after which he must return to complete the 13 hours. Sim- ilar conditions exist for the waiters, bus boys and others. According to the workers, the food that the employees receive is almost impossible to eat. There are special cooks whose only job is to prepare the food for the help. They do not get the same food as is served to the guests, except when they get it warmed over the next day, Instances are recorded of workers who became sick after eating this food. handed Sam Gonshak, Secretary of the Downtown Unemployed Council, and to force starvation upon the workers. Weapons of Self-Defense. While an LL.D. attorney will be in court to safeguard Dolb and the other workers against the legal trick- ery of the bosses’ courts, the main defense will be carried on by the workers themselves. This method of self-defense, the IL.D. points out, coupled with mass pressure, is the most effective means for exposing the character of the frame-up and the) character of the capitalist courts and) for effecting the release of workers arrested for their militancy, Workers are urged by the N. Y. Distrdict ILD. to be present in court} Wednesday morning at the trials in| large numbers. CLARK AND BERNET ON TRIAL TOMORROW | NEW YORK.—Joe Clark and David) Bernet, militant unemployed workers} beaten, then arrested on May 19 for! demanding relief at the Manhattan Borough headquarters of the Home Relief Bura, West 47th St., near Sixth Ave., will go on trial tomorrow morn-} ing, June 15, on a framed charge of} assault. | ‘The case comes up in Special Ses-| sions Court (Part 1), at Center and} Franklin Sts. | Demand Release. A joint committee of the Interna- tional Labor Defense and the East Side Unemployed Council, 519 Second Ave., is leading the fight for the un- conditional release of the two work- ers. | Workers of Manhattan, employed | and unemployed, are urged to pack the courtroom. Workers’ organiza- tions should immediately send tele- grams to the court, demanding their release. Hall and Tabeck Trials Postponed. | NEW YORK —The triak of Anna Hall of Brooklyn and Leon Tabeck | of the Bronx, unemployed workers arrested and framed for demonstrat- ing for relief at Home Relief Bureaus, were postponed. The cases of Sayet, Miller and Dainoff, workers arrested while pick- eting during a rent strike at a Bronx apartment house, was laid over until July 21. Anna Hall's case has been post- poned several times now, due to mass protests against her arrest, which is eausing the prosecutor to try to gain time and “secure” evidence. Date of the trial will be announced soon. The case of Tabeck, who was ar- rested at a Bronx Home Relief Bu-| reau and charged with “felonious as-| ‘sault,” was adjourned until Sept. 3. | to the senate, where it will not be pos- {outcome will be final acceptance of | | extends this relief nat only to people | homes but also their mortgage credi- | the same time enabling them to con-) both houses in putting through the attacks upon the veterans. If Roose- velt vetoes a bill containing amend- ments opposed by him it will go back sible to obtain the necessary two- thirds vote to override the veto. The the Roosevelt plan and still enable | the politicians to claim before the yoters that they opposed the bill. Help Mortgage Sharks The so-called home mortgage re- lief bill was signed today by Roose- velt and he issued a statement ap- pealing to mortgage holders not to foreclose mortgages “until full op- portunity has been given to make effective the refinancing provisions of the act.” In his statement wherein he re- | peated the deception that the bill will aid home owners he said: “The act | who have borrowed money on their) tors. As a matter of fact it aids only | the mortgage sharks by placing at their disposal $2,200,000,000 while at tinue to prey upon the home owners | by having the support of the full power of the federal government to | force interest payments. At a late hour this afternoon the | Senate was still debating the so- called “industrial recovery hill” but it will be passed before the day is over by a large majority. | Bronx Organizations - ‘Launch Defense Week NEW YORK.—A special defense week to build a mass campaign to fight for the immediate release of Gonshak, Morrisen, Metz and other unemployed workers arrested for de- manding relief was decided on at a | | | | conference in the Bronx called by the Middle Bronx Unemployed Council. The defense movement will also protest the refusal of the Home Re- lief Bureau to pay xent and the police brutality against workers who pro- test.. A torchlight parade Friday Junc 16 in the Bronx will be the first step in, the defense movement. The jarade will strat fram Wilkins and Intervale Avenue and end up at remont and So. Bauleyard. The conference was attended by delegates from block committees, local uynions, Interna- tional Labor Defense, Women's Coun- cils, International and others. Girls Do Hous Pay in “Opportunity Homes” | Sent by “Room Registry for Jewish Girls” to Virtual NEW YORK.—Homeless, unemployed girls and women are being ex- ploited by wealthy families into doing domestic work without pay through | the “Room Registry for Jewish Girls” The girls come to the institution for assistance and are sent to what is pleasantly called “opportunity homes” with the understanding that “kind” people interested in “poor young girls” are offering a home for the mere return of minding the baby or answering the phone or work of this nature, ‘When the girl arrives she is made to do house work, washing dishes, scrubbing floors and so on all day. Girl Tells Her Experience One such case was reported to the “Daily Worker” by a girl about 22, sent to a Mrs, Lissauer, 185 W. 168th St. an “opportunity home.” She worked there three weeks, doing housework from early morning until late at night without one penny of pay. The only rest she got was Sun- day night. When the girl protested this treat- ment Mrs. Lissauer said: “I can get someone else without trouble,” and ordered the girl to leave the house at once. “T have no place to go,” the girl said. “T don’t care,” was the answer. Two other girls were treated simi- larly at the same “opportunity home.” ——_——_—_—________---—--- After she exploited one girl and ework Without Slavery at 41 W, 47th St. drove her out, Mrs. Lessauer simply called the Room Registry for Jewish Girls who without question sent her another slave. Fighting Sixth Wins ° Right to Speak in 6th : Avenue Job Market NEW YORK.— Commissioner of Police Bolan agreed to allow the Sixth Avenue Job Grievance Com- mittee to hold open air meetings on Stgth Avenue a number of days during the week after a delegation from the Committee registered their protests yesterday against the refusal of police to permit their meetings. The Committee is active in forcing the refunds of fees paid by workers jobs that do not materialize. to private employment agencies for Meetings were held on 40th and 48th Streets on Sixth Avenue to warn workers of these job sharks fearing the effect on their graft hy Workers Order, | Alderman, and Emil Nygard, Mayor of Crosby. Nygard received anj enthusiasti¢ reception from the workers, who fre~ quently applauded his description «/ the struggles of the workers “jin Crosby in which he actively partic cipated together with the Unemploy= ed Council, and contrasted it with|the record of the Farmer-Labor fakers in Minneapolis. Nygard concluded his speech with an appeal to the workers to join the Communist Party. In the parade that followed, a huge skeleton was carried at the head of the march, typifying| the /hunger policy of the Farmer-Labor Party and their candidate in the 6th Ward | who is Mayville’s opponent. AMUSEMENTS Mth St. & | CITY THEATRE {h55.2. | | SOVIET PICTURES AT 406 and 1$¢ | Cossacks of the Don TOMORROW, JUNE 15 FOR ONE DA¥ ONLY Emotional Drama! Picturesque Back- ground!! Exquisite Photograby!!! BKO JEFFERSON #8 8 ¢ NOW “THE BIG DRIVE” Official Films Withheld Until New Added Feature:—“Bleventh Commandment with Marien Marsh and Theodore Von Bitz DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves, Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 AM., 1-2, 6-8 PM. Intern'l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1STH FLOOR AM Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman ‘| Dr. WILLIAM BELL . | OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Ay. | 29 E. 14th St. New York TEL.: ALGONQUIN 3356-8848 We Carry a Fall “STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR ORGANIZATIONS wulist Prescriptions Willed italt Price : IPM Hospital and Oy | at Ol White Gold Filled Fram ZXL Shell Frames —_—_____—.. , $1.00 Lenses not included COHEN'S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 Are You Moving or Storing Your Furniture? @ALL HARLEM 17-1063 $ COOKE’S STORAGE 209 Hast 125th St, Special Low Rates to Comrades. aa WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street the exposure called for police “pro- teetion’” = *