The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 3

~ Ravenously Hungry Men Battle Each , { | | —— yo 3 ‘ ' Others with bones. Other for Garbage: Boss at Circus ; Grounds Deliberately Destroys | Refuse Food While Homeless Hungry Men Look On | Worker ‘Asks : : “Could Suc Such Things Happen | in the Soviet Union?” How the unemployed are feeling the effects of Roosevelt's New Deal is | vividly described in the following Re from a worker: | NEW HAVEN, anac —On June dare the great Ringling Brothers Circus, performed here in the town of Ham- den. About 4:30 p.m. an incident occurred that would make some of our prosperity boomers blush with shame. Jobless Scramble for Garbage A couple of roustabouts appeared | with a barrell of garbage meant for | the swine, Instantly a large crowd of homeless men made a grand rush | for the mess. They tore and fought. | 5 Some emerged with hunks of meat. | And others with | bread. They drew up in a business | formation, and bartered with one} another, Bread for meat, and so on. | Refuse Coffee Denied Hungry Men | The next move was to wait for the | coffee. Presently a couple of wih | Jobless Suicides Continue to Rise Fi LAGSTAFI F, Ariz, — Carrying out a threat to kill himself be- cause he feared his government pension was to be reduced, Thomas | E. Smith, 70 years old, a veteran | | appeared with a large container with the refuse coffee. The homeless men made a move forward with old tin cans that they had salvaged on the circus grounds, All of a sudden one| of the bosses appeared. “Hold on} there,” he yelled to the two men, He took a large pail of dirty dish| water and dumped it into the dis- carded coffee. “What did you do} that for?” said a spectator, “You! ought to be ashamed of yourself.”| “Ok, retorted the boss, “we are-sick| of feeding bums.” | Horses Pampeted—Workers Starve | About 100 feet away from this| scene, circus employees could be seen, | with luke warm water and castile! soap, and they were carefully bathing | the horses. | Impossible in Soviet Union | Now all fair minded men, ask your- | selves. Would a Soviet Government | breed such conditions, that we can witness every day in this country? —W. L. Giant Anti-War DEMONSTRATION and FESTIVAL SUNDAY June 25 2 P. M. to 11 P. M: STARLIGHT STADIUM East 177th Street ef the Spanish-American war, committed suicide here by hang- ing himself. PORTLAND, Ore.—Phoebe Uk- konen, 19, tried to commit suicide by drinking poison at the Kokko Sanitarium, A farewell note was found in her room, addressed to her father in Alaska, PORTLAND.—Anthony Malin- owski, 38, war veteran living in a shack with other jobless workers on Northwest Front Street,-near the Williamette Iron Works, died | here of “a sudden illness.” Police | announced that death “was duc to natural causes.” | NEW YORK.—Julian Hall, 63, an unemployed jeweler commit- ted suicide by gas in his fur- nished room at 158 W. 18th St., last night, according to the po- lice, Auspices: Marine Workers industrial Union Program : AFTERNOON: Mass March Baseball Game Mass Drill Soccer Game Track & Field EVENING: Speech by EARL BROWDER on the German Situation and the Danger of War. Mass Chorus Workers Orch, TICKETS IN ADY. 20¢; AT DOOR 25e of rain affair will take PLACE INSIDE Coliseum. — Take Lexington Ave. ra to East 177th Street. During the Whole Month of June Camp Nitgedaiget s#con.n.y. for the Benefit of gt Communist Party, N. Y. Dist. City Phone: EStabrook 8-1400 Camp Phone: Bea Proletarian Cultural and Sport Activities Every Day Camp Cars Leave Daily 10 a.m, from 2700 Bronx Park East (Take ‘the Lexington and White Plains road express and get off at Allerton Ave, station) FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 am.—8 p.m.—i7 p.m. Round Trip — $2.00 One Way — $1.25 aL Special rates during the month of June for 1.W.O. members $10 ($1 tax) For cooperative members and those who a whole summer in camp $10 ($1 tax) NO COLLECTIONS | SPECIAL WEEK-END EXCURSION RATES for Workers’ Organ zations (25-50 members): $1.65 (incl. tax); 50-100 $1.40 (incl. tax). Week-Ends—2 Days $4.65 —1 Day $2.45 Rates $13.00 per week Including all taxes Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2500 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 | ganization |captains are taken care of.’ | scow captain knows that he has been | handling as much cargo as at any | pay cut. |Clothing Shop, Then || chance of getting your job.” NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED JEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGL ROOMS AVAILABLE Take Advantage of the Opportunity. Lexington Avenue train to White| Office open daily Plains Road. Stop st Allerton Avenue| Friday & Saturday Station. Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—1401 DAILY WORKER NEW YORK, W EDNESD: AY, JUNE 21, 1933 Breadline--A SCOW CAPTAINS FORCE WAGE | RAISE INN. Y. (| Action Guided by M.W.LU.; Fight Continues NEW YORK.—Forced by the or- activities of their scow captains, the Goodwin and Gallagher Sand and Gravel Co, increased the! pay of the workers by $5 monthly| yesterday, The company is part of the Colon- ial Co,, holders of the huge city ash- hauling graft and cut the captains from $60 a month to $25 last Decem~ ber. ; Aided by the Marine Workers In- dustrial Union, a group of the cap- tains circulated a petition demanding refund of the entire cut. Over 70 per cent of the captains had signed up to yesterday, which was pay day. The men realize that the increase is an attempt to veer| them off of their course and are go- ing ahead with organization meas- ures to enforce full return of the cut. ine Union in Action The M.W.LU. issued ‘a statement on the situation, addressed to the scow captains which states in part: “The action of the company is a re- treat before the threat of organ- ized action by you. The company in its letter falsely states ‘as soon as business picks up I (Pope) will be only too pleased to see that the scow Every and in some cases, increased . The company is on the in- le of the Tammany clique and re- ceives huge contracts. It is only by going forward and closing your ranks in organized fashion, building a union and acting in organized fash- ion, thata the full cut and enforce- ment of conditions demanded by you, will be won. Build your committee of action and enforce return of the Join the Marine Workers Industrial Union.” 25 Hours at Stretch in tim |Back After: 5 Hours (By a Worker Correspondent.) NEW YORK.—In a men’s clothing store where I worked recently, one of the salesmen, who also trimmed the windows, worked one day from 9 Sunday morning to 10 Monday morn- ing. Twenty-five hours without a stop, except to eat. When he finished, he looked a wreck. He was practically dead on his feet. His eyes were red, swollen and watery from the strain of trying te keep them open so unnaturally and inhumanly long, He went home with the under- standing that he was not to return to work until the next morning. But around 5 p. m. we grew busy, so the boss telephoned him to come to work immediately. He objected, stating that he had only five hours sleep in two days. The boss shouted: “If you don't report within two hours, you needn't come in again. I can get hundreds of good men who would jump at the Because he had a family to. sup- port, he came to work, looking very tired and wornout. During the course of the evening, the boss kept refer- ring to the telephone conversation, Finally the worker couid not stand it any longer, and when the anger that was keyed up within him surged to the boiling péint, he became so out- wardly infuriated that he grabbed the boss by his collar and shook him shouting, “Shut up! you slave-driving bastard. I'll starve before I work for you or your kind.” With that he demanded his wages up to date from the frightened boss who had not expected such an awak- ening. The boss did not hire anyone else to supplant the departed salesman, piling his work on the tailor and my- self at the same salary, I asked for a raise and was refused scornfully, with the words, “You're getting enough as if is, so you better be satis- fied.” I wasn’t. The hours were bad-enough but having to do three peoples work was too much for me, especially for $20 a week, so I quit too. 8c a Day for Waiters - for 9 1-2 Hrs. of Work (By a Food Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The waiters work- ing at Le Bourget Restaurant, 197 W. 44th St, are employed at agen- cies, paying $5 for this job; $1.98 per week for wages, or 33 cents per day. Out of this the waiters are paying 25 cents a day back to the boss, out of which the boss is pay- ing the three bus boys as keep money, This leaves the 30 workers 8 cents a day, and the boss gets the balance of about 50 cents that ts left after he pays the bus boys. The waiters must buy the coats of this restaurant, $4 each, with no guaranteed length of time to have the job. Many of them are fired in a week's time, Our earnings are from $1 to $2 a day, mostly for 9% hours of work, on Saturdays and holl- days 12 hours. The waiters have to wash the glasses, silverware, windows and cleaning for a number of hours with no extra pay. The food we get is rotten. At 11 a.m, we get a cup of coffee and a piece of bread, some days we don’t get even that. At 2:30 p.m. we are served with a meal that is uneatable. Lot of us throw it away. We ought to talk the matter over and organize to get better condi- tions. The Food Workers’ Industrial Union is the organization that will back us in this fight, WHAT’S ON Wednesday OPEN FORUM NATIONAL RECOVER! BILL at 1 p.m. at 36 B. 19th St. Auspices Pocketbook Workers’ Rank and File. “SITUATION IN GERMANY & STRUG- GLE AGAINST FASCISM.” Speaker, C. A. Hathaway. Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. Church Holiday (Daily Worker Photo) Not Unemployment Insurance, but “Kindly Help Support St. Francis Breadline” reads the sign on iron box to the right of gateway of church at West 3lst Street in New York. Priests give loaf of bread to poor to celebrate church holiday. New R.R. Act No Protection Against Layoffs, Promises More Profits to | to Owners The Railroad fenstieney Seu reebpapoeialion: Aut ‘Act has has been signed by the President, Joseph Eastman, formerly of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, who objected to the amendments conceded by the administration to the Railroad Brotherhoods, has accepted the post of rail czar, The Recap- ture Clause of the 1920 Railway Act, the government some $400 million to @——~ date, has been repealed. A mere $13 million of this sum had been paid to the government in principal and interest, But the Interstate Com- merce Commission is preparing to re- pay even this sum at once. The own- ers of roads controlled by Morgan, U. S, Steel Corp., will get over $6 million of this gravy. The Van Sweringen interests, fol- lowing establishment of the fact that these roads were acquired for nothing by these sleight of hand financiers, receive in cancelled government obli- gations, over $80 millions! During the past 10 years stock and bond- holders of the Van Sweringen roads (motably the Morgan interests), pocketed $890 millions in dividends and interest. From February, 1982, to February, 1933, these roads “borrowed” from the government almost $70 millions. According to the latest ruling of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, interest to railroads has been reduced one half per cent and will be further reduced another one half per cent as an inducement to repay. Roosevelt is keeping his promise to the rail- road owners. At the same time the roads have served notice on the rail- road unions that they intend to ask for a 2214 per cent cut in basic rates of pay. Wages Outside of the Coordinator Act One of the so-called concessions made to labor in the coordinator bill was that wage questions would not be handled through the machinery set up by the bill, but would go through the regular channels of me- diation and arbitration under the Railway Labor Act. The roads res- ponded to the President’s generosity in the matter of rebates and reduced interest payments by adding 744 per cent to their previous wage cut de- mands, which called for a 15 per cent slash in 1932. If the workers allow this question to go to media~ tion they will surely find themselves saddled with a cut considerably in exoess of the 10 per cent “deduction” under which they are suffering at the present time. Lay Offs In No Way Safeguarded The second “victory” which the railroad brotherhoods hailed in the amendments to the coordinator bill, was the fact that no more than 50,000 jobs could be cut under the coor- dinator in any one year. They com- pared this to the first enthusiastic Proposals of Eastman and the other advocates of economies at the ex- pense of payrolls. From 100,000 to 300,000 men would be forced out of the service if the bill went through as originally draft- ed. In discussing what could be done under the bill, Eastman let the cat out of the bag when he said, the bill in no way interfered with such re- duction in forces as the individual roads chose to make without regard to consolidations. On the very day Eastman made this statement there appeared a de- cision of the Interstate Commerce Commissisn granting roads in New Jersey to consolidate their parallel lines between Atlantic City and New- ark. Consolidation of parallel lines means of necessity reduction in for- ces. Another interpretation of the working force limitation in the co- ordinator bill is that with an up- turn in traffic the roads will not only manage with their present rock bot- tom working forces; they will be able to operate with a 5 per cent reduced working force. “Expenses are being held below last year’s levels,” accord- ing to the latest report of the N. Y¥. Central Railroad, “and the increased traffic is being moved with only slight increases in operating forces..." The Central reported that it handled 92,238 cars (June, 5-12), as against 78,280 in the same week last year and 84,238 the previous week in 1933. Profits Soar The investment department of the convention of the American Institute under which the roads were to pay of Banking (section of the ‘Amer- ican Bankers’ Association), was just told that railroads can haul traffic more cheaply than ever before in history and as a result will be in a position to report astonishing gains. in net earnings. The statement was | made by Eliot K. Bartholomew and continues: modern power is amazing. A large eastern railroad which bought ten modern locomotives two years ago es- timates that they have already paid for themselves.” As a result of such “economies” the N. Y, Central foresees a profit of $1,000,000 in June against a de- ficit of $3,068,000 in June 1932, The Pennsylvania hes also overcome its reported net operating loss. The De- laware, Lackawanna showed a net income of $200,000 for May, -1933, as against $564 for May 1932. In spite of rising profits the roads are determined to add to their dividends with further inroads on railroad wages. GANGSTERS KILL ELECTRIC UNION « WORKER Progressive Leader Victim of Tammany Terror Drive NEW YORK.—Firing from mov- ing automobiles, gunmen shot and killed Henry Godel, member of Elec- trical Workers’ Local No, 3, as he was crossing the street to his home in the Bronx early yesterday morn- ing. Police said they were baffled by a lack of motive in the killing of Henry Godel. But rank and file workers of Local 3 of the Electrical Workers are well able to pin the re- sponsibility for this gangster murder. ‘Godel was a leader of the Fair- view group, a progressive group op-) posed to the policies of the present racketeering administration in Local 3. The administration has threat- ened to kill all opposition elements and have not only carried out their threat in the case of Godel, but were also responsible for the shooting of Saronsen and Donner, members of the rank and file opposition some months ago. Just as in the case of Donner and Saronsen, police are} shielding the murderers of Godel,| since they are working hand in hand! with the administration of Local 3, which is closely linked with Tam: | many Hall, Tyranny In Local 3 Racketeering, discrimination, gang- terism and the most brutal treat- ment of all opposition members have reached a high pitch in Electrical Workers’ Local 3. For two weeks the Office have been killed with gun- men and dicks, who threaten and intimidate any honest member of the union who may dare to. raise his voice against the tyranny of the Officials in the saddle. The administration is bent on muzzling the rank and file members, who are demanding equal distribution of work to permit the unemployed a few days’ work. Blacklist Workers. A blacklist is at work against all opposition members and it is well known that anyone on this list is de- nied a job while gangsters and ad- ministration henchmen are hired. Dues are $19 a quarter and must be paid or suspension follows. The latest attack of the officials is to suspend members who criticize them on the floor for 90 days. This has actually been put into practice against four rank and file members. The Godel gangster murder will arouse the rank and file to a more determined struggle for the opposi- tion program. N.Y. DEMONSTRATIONS PREPARE FOR’ NATIONAL ANTI-FASCIST DAY JUNE 24 : HE ack ‘ fh reve BY his. NEW XORK.—Prepadis foe amveG GeRwustanons against rasetsm “The saving from use of | & Western | Saturday, June 24, National Anti-Fascist Day, local preliminary mass meet- ings are being arranged throughout the city. In the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, the Communist Party has appealed to all mass organizations to take part in a schedule of local activities which will make this week an LABOR DEPT. AIDS DEFRAUD SEAMEN! 14 Munbeaver Sailors| Held at Ellis Island; Not Paid | NEW YORK.—The Marine Work- ers Industrial Union and the Inter- national Labor Defense are taking up the fight for 14 Finnish and Spanish seamen, held on Ellis Island at the instigation of the Munson 8.8. Co. The seamen signed on the §,5. Munbeaver, in Buenos Aires, Argen- tina, with the understanding that as passengers at the expense of the company. The men arrived here last nesday. According to the letter which they sent to the Union, the immi- gration officials questioned them and returned to the ship and kept un- der guard until Friday. They were been there since. The captain tried to make them accept their payday but they refused, demanding full payment, including the transportation, back to Argen- tina. “The immigration officials told us we could get jobs here but we know better. We are no criminals and | do not know what they intend to do |with us. Please help us. A Finnish | seaman held here told us to write; you,” their letter to the Union con- cludes. The racket on the South American | run is to strand seamen at both New | supplies crews to the Munson Line | |from this end. | LED. PROTESTS KIDNAPPING was lodged today by the N. Y. Dis- trict International Labor Defense with the Munson Steamship Line and with the U. S. Department of Labor and their organizations to the Mun- son Steamship Line, 67 Wall Street, |New York City, and to Secretary of | Labor, Frances Perkins, Washington, |D. C., demanding that the 14 sea- men taken off the Mundeaver to Ellis lIsland be immediately released and given shore leave. UNITED FRONT FURNITURE WORKERS MEET TOMORROW NEW YORK—A United Front Mass Meeting of furniture workers will be held at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., at 7:30 p.m. tomor- Tow. Speakers will be Ben Gold of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, J. Rubin of the Food Work- Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union and Osvaldi Eusepi, also of the Needle Union. Reserve De Decision ‘on Gonshak Appeal Workers “Jam Court; Force Hearing to Larger Room NEW YORK —Decision on the Gonshak case was reserved by the Appellate Part of the Court of Special Sessions, following hearings on an appeal filed by the N. Y. Dis- trict International Labor Defense held yesterday morning in Criminal Courts Building, Brooklyn. The ver- dict will be announced in about two weeks. large mumbers that the hearing which was to have been held in a small room had to be transferred to a larger courtroom, The prosecuting attorney refused to discuss the case and stated that he was willing to rest on the rec- ords. Attorneys for the 1.L.D. were cut short in their arguments against the vicious 2-year sentence handed Gonshak by Judge Aurelio for his activity for unemployed relief. More than 300 workers participated in a parade through the downtown streets Monday night for Gonshak’s release. Applause greeted the down-| town 1.L.D. dramatic group as it per- formed the Scottsboro Mass Recita- tion on a truck along the line of | march. Petitions, with a minimum of| 2,000 signatures, will be presented by @ special delegation to Governor Lehman and to the State Legislature, demanding Gonshak’s release, the re- moval of Judge Aurelio, the removal! of “civil guards” from home relief bureaus, and the annulment of Sec- tion 4 of the Parole Board Law un- der which Gonshak was railroaded. Anti-Fascist week in this neighbor- +: hood. ve ‘These jbeen issued. organizations Robert Minor, member of the Cen-| have been asked to take part in the tral Committee of the Communist Protesters Against Nazis on Trial Today SHIPPING BOSSES | jthey would be paid off in this port | and furnished return transportation | | Wed- |took them to Ellis Island. They were | then returned to the Island and have | ers’ Industrial Union, M, Pizer of the | Workers jammed the court in such | Page Tin re Attack Ohio Marchers; Columns in Columbus Unemployment Insurance Is A Main Demand to Be Presented to Gover nor on June 27 COLUMBUS with county Peoples’ Relief March near Marion, a result of the beating. were attacked by superior forces. Ss, O, June officials and city police attacked column two of the med legionnaires together Ohio Two marchers are in the hospital A heroic defense was put up by the marchers, After the battle the marchers were herded into buses while their lgaders | | | coumns were handcuffed. All were “rushed under heavy guard to the county bor- der. The marchers reorganized their | forces and continued on foot to Co~ jlumbus reaching their destination ahead of schedule, At the city limits they forced the city to supply street cars for transportation through town. They were also granted use of the | State Fair grounds for housing and | holding a conference during their | stay. The entire route of the march was marked by the marchers winning de- mands of food, gas for their supply trucks and transportation. CLEVELAND, O., June 20.—Three numbering 400 marchers are ady in Columbus. While the al FURRIERS HURL DISHES AT SCABS |Cooper Union Mass) Meet Tomorrow | York City and Buenos Aires, and ata then collect graft through “crimp” or |_ NEW YORK.—Two scabs of Geller job-selling boarding hou A board- | Bros. furriers, 33 7th Ave., entered | ling house on 2rd St. and 9th Ave,|the Navarr Cafeteria on 28th St.and| 7th Ave. yesterday and were recog-/| {nized by striking ‘utriers. | | The furriers demanded that they |leave the restaurant and when they NEW YORK.—A vigorous protest | refused hurled a barrage of dishes at| which meet here One scab received med- Both left under po- the scabs. ical attention. lice protection Two customers of the restaurant against the removal of 14 seamen | Were lacked up by the police on} from the liner Mundeaver to Ellis} “POM” | Island for “custody” until the ship 'To Smash Injunction. | departs. _ | ‘The Needle Trades Workers’ In- Telegrams, letters and resolutions | Gustrial Union has initiated a coun- should be sent at once by workers|tor suit against the injunction pro- ceedings of the A. F, of L. and the fur bosses. The Union at the hear-| ing which takes place tomorrow will] demand that this injunction be set} aside and prove that it was obtained by default in order to enable the manufacturers to lock out and dis- charge members of the Industrial Union. Cooper Union Meet Thursday | On Thursday, immediately after work, all needle trades workers will gather to lay plans to defeat the Roosevelt Industrial Recovery Act. The ‘meeting has been endorsed’ ‘by jthe Millinery Workers’ United Front |Committee, the Amalgamated Rank jand File and the I, L. G, W. U. op- | Position groups. Fur Workers Meet Tonight Fur Workers in the Associated Shops meet tonight at union head- Auarters after work. CALL WORKERS AND ORGANIZATIONS. TO ACTION AGAINST RECOVERY ACT NEW YORK.— re ringing inca ia panes against the attacks | on the working class contained in the Recovery Act has been issued by a by a Provisi Provisional Committee composed of representatives | Cg a OF he eee alae unions, of the} | Trade Union Unity League and lof independent unions. The \call addressed to workers in | the unions, in the factories and in the workers’ fraternal or- ganizations declares that the mil-| itant workers’ organizations are in danger of destruction through the National Recovery, Act which aims to outlaw strikes, introduce compul- | a so-called minimum wage law. It warns especially against the attempt which will be made to stifle all rank and file expression in the trade un- jons and transform them into mere agencies of the government to car- ry through the bosses’ policies. | A Conference Is Called | To meet the challenge which con- fronts the working class the Provi- sional Committee calls the workers to prepare to unite forces to defend the fighting organizations of gle will be laid at a conference of all workers’ organizations and fac- tory delegates at Webster Hall, 11th Street and 4th Ave. on July 15 at 1 pm. The existence of every mil- itant working class organization is at stake, as well as the right of the workers to belong to organizations of their own choice. Elect two de- legates to the conference and send their names to the Provisional Com- mittee, Room 637, 799 Broadway, New York City. CARRIERS STRIKE NEW YORK.—The carriers in two stations of the Bronx Home News are out on strike. The action of the company in firjng the carriers who belonged to the Home News Carriers’ Association, or those who protested the robbery of their wages, led to sory arbitration and bring about a/ wholesale reduction of wages through | the | working class. Plans for this strug- | ON BRONX NEWS Struggle Against Fascism,” ‘*| Empire Manor, parade and to send their speakers. Party, and Charles Alexander, mem- ber of the New York District Execu- tive, will speak on the subject, Crimes of Hitler and the at a mass meeting tonight at 8 p.m., at 1 Thatford Ave. (near Pitkin). A call, inviting all mass organiza- tions and their members, including the Socialist Party, A. F. of L., Zion- and Claremont Parkway. 8 p.m. Auspices Bections 15 and 8. ist and all other organizations, has A newly organized branch of the International Labor Defense, the Clifton Place Branch, most of whose members are Negroes, have pledged their support German Anti-Fascist March Tonight NEW YORK.—The German Anti- Fascist Action United Front has calied a mass anti-fascist rally and march in Yorkville for tonight. The demonstration will start at 79th St. and First Ave. at 8 p.m, the strike, NEW YORK.—Ten of the work- ers who were arrested for demon- stvating against ‘fascism on the ar- rival in New York of Hans Weide- The newsboys are demanding the reinstatement of all those fired, the reduction of cost of the papers by 25 per cent, the recognition of sta- tion committees, and the abolition of the system of fines. Picket lines have been set both stations and although attacked by company thugs the picket lines mann, Nazi envoy to the United States, will be tried for disorderly conduct this morning at the Trafic Court, Bedford and Lafayette Streets in Brooklyn. The International La- up at) chi from Cincinnati and East Ohio start today (Wednesday). Near- ly 50 per cent of the marchers are youth, The schedule of the marchers is to hold a state conference June 26. The following day they will present de- mands to Governor White. It is re- ported that the state legislature is ;Teady to adjourn Saturday without |considering the needs for relief of | the jobless in this state. Among the demands which will be |presented are: Doubling of the re- |lief vate; the State favors Federal unemployment insurance at the ex- pense of the bosses and government; and a moratorium on debts and tax- es for small farm and home owners. The marchers will send a delega- tion to the national convention of the Unemployed Citizens’ Leagues July 1st calling for united front action of the unemploy- ed organizations. State Orders Attack The state government issued or- ders to local authorities to deny food and shelter and rush the marchers through the towns denying them the Tight to hold meetings and talk to workers. Police Interfere | The Toledo column met police in- terference at Bowling Green. The mass support of the workers and the militancy of the marchers broke thru the terror and made it possible to hold an excellent meeting in the town. In New Philadelphia the po- lice also threatened the Miarehers. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves, Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 8 P.M, alt Price IF White Gold Filled Frames——__ 81.58 2YL Shell Frames -__ y 81.08 a ona Oeatlst Preseriptions Filled Lenses not included || COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St, First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 WILLIAM BELL Optometrist 106 EAST TH STREET Organs PHONE: ‘Sssesu Lerman Bros. 29 EK, 14th ST.. N. ¥- Are You Moving or Storing Your Furniture? CALL HARLEM 17-1053 COOKE’S STORAGE 209 East 125th St. Special Low Rates te Comrades ARMY TENTS 16x16 $8.00 up Cots—S1.00 Blankets $1.25 wp Foil Line of Camping Equipment MANHATTAN MILITARY 478 WATER STREET Absolutely Lowest Prices CLUBROOMS TO RENT FOR MEETINGS AND AFFAIRS WORKERS FILM ANB PHOTO LEAGUB 320 ue MTH STREET re Bvgnin “ WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pere Food Proletarian Prices bor Defense will defend them. stood firm. Bh > Bn Wad ec ew