The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 29, 1933, Page 2

ened sm x0 ah Page Two DAILY WORKER, Ohio Marchers Go Thru State’s Line of Armed Deputies \djutant-General of S tate Spent Nine Days 2ising Force to Block March of Column 1; Didn’t Dare to A (BUS, O—After defeating | to break up column one of Relief March, the officials state made a point of concen- t Newark. Here a conven- GAR. was being held 6 sight of over 200| arching for more not be a pleasant vaca- these worthies. Mustering Forces r 0 he Adjutant Gen- ral and his representatives had been ouring up and down the marchers’ stering all forces of city and pol American Legion and PREPARE STRIKE ON FORCED LABOR. IN $0. ILLINOIS CARLINSVILLE, Ill, June 28—A inited front conference of Unemploy Councils, unemployed unions, locals of the Progressive Miners, hodcar- riers, Trades Councils and Women Auxiliaries, met in Macoupin, the county seat to discuss plans for ‘uggle against forced labor and for higher relief. Four delegates from Socialist Party | branches of the county and likewise four delegates representing the Com- t P: of Macoupin County Call for Immediate Strikes The conference adopted unanim-| recommendations of the Committee, calling for an im- ctrike against forced labor, ishment of local strike com- mittees, and for other forms of mass. struggle. Strikes are now being car-| ried on. The lawyer of the International Labor Defense, George Scher, spoke on the recent amendment to the| Pcupers’ Act and the conference voted to call upon the State Com- mittee of the Unemployed Councils, Policy mediate the estat The Federation of Unemployed Workers’ Leagues of America, and all other groups, | insurance rrest Leadership other “patriotic” citizens, to attack the column. Time after time the marchers had to face a police terror of machine guns, rifles, riot guns and bludgeons. But always the march- ers succeeded in smashing the terror by their solidarity and fighting spirit. | Thursday morning they were met by 150 police and deputies, who tried in every possible way to provoke the them finally. But the marchers show-| ed excellent proletarian discipline, de- veloped into a single fighting front during the march. By pressure of} united mass action they secured the release of their leaders who had been arrested. | Later in the day, the gunmen again} sought to disrupt the marchers by attempting to attack their leadership | and accusing them of disorganiza-~ tion. They broke into the marchers’ | lunch hour, and when they protested, | the attempt was made again to ar-/ rest the leader. But as soon as aj hand was placed on him, the march- ers surged around threateningly. | As they approached the state fair grounds where column two of the| march had been quartered for several days already, they sang ‘Hold the | fort, for we are coming!” And their| comrades wer estanding at the gate, waiting for them, their fists up, sing- ing the Internationale. Serap the Wisconsin Jobless Insurance Laws Indefinitely MADISON, Wis.—Even such mild and fake gestures towards unemploy- ment insurance as made by the Wis- consin state legislature is buried in the scrap heap of “economic covery.” Compulsory unemployment in Wisconsin industries, scheduled to go into effect July Ist, was officially postponed Friday, June 2, 1933, when Governor Schmedeman | Signed a bill which he sponsored in his first message to the legislature wheh he declared that business con- ditions as they are now demand de- lay. This is done in the face of the huge profits the capitalists have been piling up during the crisis and in such circumstances as now exists to call a state wide| among the workers when such insur- united front conference to struggle| ance at the expense of the employer against the Paupers’ Act Jobless Strikers in Ohio Shun Promises; Wart 40 Cents Hour COLUMBUS, O.—Three thousand unemployed relief work strikers, through the Franklin County Unem- ployed League's ‘central committee, haye rejected offers of the State Relief Commission to return to work and government is a dire necessity! | The unemployment insurance bill | was passed at the special session of | the 1931 legislature. Employers were given more than a year to set: up “satisfactory voluntary insurance plans.” The original bill provided that if 175,000 workers were covered by “voluntary plans” before July 1, | 1933, the compulsory law would noi be operative. The postponement is now indefinite and the law is huried for the present. pending a promised adjustment. ot Hold Conference in the dispute. The organized unem- ployed declared that they would go k to the job only when their demand for 40 cents an hour in cash was met Investigation has revealed that me of the relief workers had not been paid for 28 days before they The contractor had been id by the state, however. Organize Fight for Relief in Selma, Ala.; SELMA, Ala.—In Seima, one of the major towns in the Black Belt, @ meeting of over 50 Negro workers, beth men and women, was held which lasted from 9 p. m., Monday night until 3 a. m. Tuesday morn- ing. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss and make concrete plans for future struggles for unemployed relief. The organization is only two months old. A women’s group was setup. The organization soid 60 copies of the Southern Worker and 40 Labor Defenders last week. LAY OFF MEN AT READING R.R. SHOPS READING, Pa., June 28.—For the third time in a year the Reading Railroad shops have been closed in- definitely. Many laid otf at previous “indefinite” closings have not been LosAngeles, July 8 for Jobless Relief A United Front Conference of Un- employed to form a program of struggle against evictions, the shut- ting off of gas, lights and water, the denial of milk for. children and against the refusal of relief work to unemployed, will be held on July 8 at 6924 South Compton Ave. The conference is called by Unit 14 of the Unemployed Co-operative Relief Association, the Unemployed Council of Los Angeles, the Inde- pendent Women’s Council and the Relief Workers’ Protective Union, Local No. 3. All members of unem- Ployed organizations have been. in- vited to send two delegates to dis- cuss action in forming united action for the right of the unemployed to live. One of the issues of the conference will be the forming of united action against the wave of terror through vicious court sentences on militant workers who used gas, lights and water in their homes after it had been turned off by the public utili- ties. Two militant workers, active in the struggles of the unemployed, have been sentenced to six months in jail on two counts for using the lights and gas in their homes. Their cases have been appealed by the International Labor Defense through called back to their jobs. Aheir attorney, Al. Wirin, re-| LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 27.—) WISCONSIN AIDS | ONLY 1 OUT OF 6 Member of Industrial Commission Admits Families Starving | of the} sion, ad- I p of business men at the Milwaukee Athletic Club/ that “there are many relief needs,} pecially in the northern counties,| to contradict the view t all to eat.’ “In one county alo! ery support. |every means of s marchers, so that they could smash | members of these families were starv-| ing, and on some farms animals were | so weak for lack of feed that they could not rise to their feet. One farm- | er had cut down trees so that his | cattle might munch on the leaves.” | “With the $13,000,000 which we have received in federal aid, we are giving| out something like $1,700,000 a month) But for relief throughout the siate. we have to choose one case to while we pass by five others in need. He did not say that the remaining | $11,300,000 was going to the bankers, manufacturers and financiers of rail-| roads and that this sum could have been used to take care of the five| families out of six that are passed up. | NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JU Rode Box Cars Looking for Work Mr. and Mrs. Mazza with their 19-month old baby, one of thousands of families who are roaming the highways of the country today looking for a way out of the misery brought velt-Bankers program. on the working class by the Roose- Attack Kenosha Meet! Calledto Report on State Hunger March KENOSHA, Wis.—A meeting held in Columbus Park to report on the recent state hunger march to Madison was broken up by the police. Prior to the meeting officials refused a per- ‘mit for the park although many ; meetings were held there previously. Instead they suggested the use of “lakefront,” which is a polite term for the city dump. As soon as the meeting started. three cops tried to break it up and were rebuffed by the workers. When Clark Lawrence, leader of the Unem- ployed Council began speaking, the police with new reinforcements made a second attack arresting him, The chairman called on the work- ers to march to the police station.| A thousand participated in the| march. A commitee of four was elected to go in and make the de-/ mand for Lawrence's release. Refused Admittance The committee was refused admit- tance and the demonstrators then proceeded to iCty. Hall, where the Common Council was in_ session. Here also they were refused a hear- ing. Instead more police came and began clubbing. Many were seriously hurt. P. Simyon, Sento. Giordano and Dalton Johnson, Communist Party organizers were arrested. Tear gas| bombs were thrown which workers| kicked under a car, and they failed to go off. Later in the evening the arrested workers were released on $25 bail each. Lawrence is charged with speaking without a permit and the others with disorderly conduct. Their cases are continued until June 27. Petitions are being circulated de- manding the use of parks for public meetings. Committees are visiting Councilmen demanding that they {favor the use of the parks for such | purposes, Cheated out. of Pay in| Omaha Forced Labor OMAHA, Neb.—To show the extent the forced labor in Douglas County, here is a case of only one among 14,- 000 on the relief list. A family living at 25th and Cum- } ming Sts. is receiving the usual order of $1.50 worth of groceries. The father, the wife and the daughter, all of them were forced to do work for the relief agencies last winter. The father worked 96 hours. At the regular wage scale 50s per hour, his work should be worth $48. The wife and daughter, sewing for the Community Chest, worked both together 86 hours. The regular wages for such work is 30c per hour. This will then be $25.80. Together this family made $73.80. Yet this family received’ relief during this time amounting to only between £25 to $30. Have you approached your fel- low worker in your shop with a copy of the ‘Daily?’ If not, do so TODAY! | periences similar to his own. Young Couple and Baby Cross Country in Box-Car to Seek Relief and Job One of Thousands of Jobless Families on Road; Told to “Go Back Where They Came From”; N. Y. Council Forces Relief By DAN NEW YORK.—Across the DAVIS country on box cars, suffer- ing the bitter mountain cold and the desert heat, Charles Mazza, an upholsterer unemployed three years, his wife and 19-months-old baby girl came York in search of work. They ing the streets of the city last ~ Saturday by an unemployed seaman, The Mazzas are typical of thousands of families thrown onto the highways by capitalism. Mr. Mazza told the Daily Worker of the many families he met on the road. Those families underwent ex- “We rode the freights over the desert for two days and nights. All we had to eat was four loaves of bread and two gallons of water,” he said. The family was put off trains by company bulls, they were left stranded on deserted roads and forced to walk weary miles. Go Back Where You Came From! Denied relief at Salvation Army and relief stations throughout the country, forced to chop wood in the few Salvation Army stations at which they were given something which, in the words of Mr. Mazza, “I wouldn’t give a dog to eat,” for the baby, they were finally told in New York to “go back where they came from!” Worthless Relief Tickets But the Salvation Army was not alone in fulfilling the mission of the relief agencies to grind workers to the ground. Almost always on the verge of starvation, the Mazzas were sent from the Central Registration Bureau for the Homeless at the Bat- tery with worthless tickets for relief. ‘The Charity (Catholic) Organiza- tions Society, Spring Street and Broadway, which receives appropria- tions from the authorities, and is supposed to care of out of town workers, turned them back into the streets. Threaten to Take Child The Travelers’ Aid Society in New York and its branch in Pittsburg, in which city the family slept under a bridge for four days, threatened to take their child from them. They were told they could then live, sepa- rately, in the city flop houses, In a police station they were again given the worthléss relief tickéts. “But we can't eat the tickets,” said Mi lazza. Sunday, at the suggestion of the Daily Worker, they went to the Downtown Unemployed Council, The from San Francisco to New were found starving, wander- Home Relief Bureau would not as- sist them. They were not residents of New York. They were: “foreign- ers” from California! Unemployed Council Forces Relief Monday night the family was evieted from a furnished room rented through contributions. They and the baby slept on burlap bags in a hall- way. The ‘next ‘morning, Tuesday, a delegate of the . Downtown. .Unem- ployed Council went back to the Travellers’ Aid Society and forced the latter organization to give the fam- ily @ room with a promise of further relief this morning, and a definite agreement that the child remain with its parents, 29 1933 NEWS BRIEFS WEST VIRGINIA VOTES WET. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 38— | Prohibitionists received one of their worst set-backs yesterday when West Virginia, one of the states they had considered safely in the dry ranks, voted more than two to one to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment to the | constitution of the United States. | Many counties hitherto dry voted wet by big majorities. In the industrial | centers the yote ran from 3 to 1 to} 5 to 1 against prohibition, while in the mountain counties the vote re- | mained dry, but by a much smaller majority than ever before. The vote | in California yesterday was more | than 3 to 1 against prohibition. These are the 15th and 16th states to vote on the question. All states have | voted against prohtbition thus far. TETRAZZINI AND HER MOUNTAIN. ROME, Italy, June 28.—Pietro Ver- neti, a 32-year old fascist who mar- Tied the 6l-year old ex-opera singer, Tetrazzini, for her money, is sueing in court to prevent her squandering it. Recently she bought a mountain that she believed contained gold and is trying to buy machinery to dig it with. Her husband is afraid she will go broke and he will have to go to work MOLLISONS TO FLY HERE. LONDON, June 28.—James Molli- son, famous flyer and his equally famous aviatrix wife, Amy Johnson, are to start next week on their 12,- 000 mile flight to New York, thence across again to Bagdad and back to England. The airplane, Seafarer, damaged in an attempt to take off June 8 is again in shape for the at- tempted flight. eer rae’ PACIFIC ISLAND VANISHES. TOKYO, June 28—Ganges Island, shown on all maps of the Pacific, near the steamship route from Yoko- homa to Honolulu, has disappeared, according to the Japanese naval sur. veyors who have just completed a detailed cruise of the region. It was in the earthquake zone and probably sank into the ocean as @ result of the shifting of earth at the bottom of the Pacific. STEPHENSON RE-TRIAL DENIED. INDIANAPOLIS, June 28—D. C. Stephenson, former Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, and for years the republican political boss of In- diana, was denied a new trial yester- day by the Indiana Supreme Court. Stephenson was sentenced to prison for murdering an Indianapolis girl on a train in 1925, after he had ravaged her. He was the political boss of former United States Senator James E. Watson; one of the stalwarts of. the Harding, Coolidge, Hoover re- gime, a ee ARREST DEPUTY FOR GRAFT. NEW YORK, June 28.—There is a fight on between the shake-down art- ists-of the police department and the | sheriff's office, so Deputy Sheriff Fred Molt is under arrest charged with trying to extort $100 from a Ninth pAvenue peddier.. Such practices in- terfere with the graft carried on by the coppers, so the police arrested the deputy sheriff. ‘ DAY B Use the ‘Daily’ Printed in Local Boss Papers! Here is what we meant by a tie-up between correspondence and Daily Worker distribution. It is a letter from a Daily salesman in Rochester, N. ¥., Milton E. Levison: “Dear Comrades: Enclosed please find a ‘prosperity clipping’ and an answer to it by a clothing worker. I want to use this in connection with building up my route. So please pub- lish it and send mé 26 extra copies of the edition in which it appears. It is impossible to soll near the fac- tory because of the terror against the workers by the union heads. There- fore I will canvass their homes. “Now, if you will print this on Saturday, Pll have enough time to do everything, and I can be sure of building my route.. Please don’t forget. “Starting with Monday's edition, increase my bundle to 12 copies in- WHAT TO EXPECT FROM B. BARUCH, GEN. JOHNSON’S BOSS Bernard Beruch figures large in the news these days. During Roose- velt’s vacation and Moley’s hasty London trip, Baruch was featured as the “unofficial president.” What will interest the workers more is that Baruch has a lot to say in the Roose- velt regime. It isn't the first time that this Morgan and Company,. Wall Street liaison officer has had a hand in directing war preparations, strike- breaking and schemes resulting in billions of profit for the bankers at | @ cost of lives and sacrifices by the workers. Just how much Baruch had to do with the preparing of the industrial | recovery act will long remain a se- cret Detween him and Roosevelt. But we do know a more important fact. Baruch picked the man to run the | machinery of the act, General Hugh $. Johnson. This master-Wall Street gambler, whose war record every worker will want to know, chose Jomnson (and Roosevelt confirmed him) because he was at the head of his research staff, and knows just what the Morgans (steel), Guggen- heims (copper), Harrimans (bank- ers), Ryans (tobacco trust), Hamleys (railroads) or their heirs will want him to do with the workers under the recovery act. Baruck’s Research Man, “General Johnson has been inti- 4 s bie mately associated with Mr. Baruch,"; Baruch began business Mfe on his says a feature article in the New own as a stock gambler in Wall York Timés Magazine section, June Street. His mother placed him in 25, 1938, “He has been regarded as a brokerage office, telling him, “Bernie head of Mr. Baruch’s research staff.!must go where money is.” He has “Well, I may be,’ growls the general.” | been going where money is ever since, Whether Baruch stays in Wash-| When Wilson ran for president, Bar- ington as “minister without port-|uch had cleared up more millions | folfo,” whether he goes snooping than most cities have spent in un- |around Europe arranging war allian- | ces, or whether he goes to his old haunts in Wall Street, he will still have his hands in the Roosevelt ma- |chine and no little to say through his research man on the industrial recovery board. Morgan and the steel trust, the railroads, the copper trust, the tobacco trust, need not go far to let Johnson know what they want him to do. Baruch, close adviser of Woodrow Wilson, is entering a néw epoch of inner manipulations that do not au- gur any good for the workers, Aided Morgan Let us glance into the history of | this war finance and industry organ- \izer who is now going to remember | the forgotten man. Though he him- ‘self may have forgotten, the war vets | will not forget the thousands who were maimed, crippled and killed so that, thanks to Baruch’s leadership of the War Finance Corporation, j Morgan cleared m cool $100,000,000 out of the war ,employment relief during the crisis, He helped finance Wilson’s cam- paign, even the one he won on the , “he kept you out of the war!” slogan, | As an investment, as we will show, he never had reason to regret it. He , Was Wilson’s right hand man from the beginning to the end of the war making his greatest sacrifice for his country by equitably distributing the war profits between 23,000 war multi- millionaires, making sure to keep solid his old alliance with the biggest fin- ancier of them all, J. P. Morgan, The Copper Trust Deal Baruch is very sensitive, as becomes a ffmancier in a war that created | more profits for the American ruliny ;Class than probably all European robber wars since the Crusaies, about what he made out of the war, but we have some evidence. ‘ Baruch’s master strike was the deal he put over for the Guggen- helm’s copper trust. We'll let Con- In Congress on May 27, 1920, Con- gressman Mason speak about that. | ists. Sressman Mason, at the time the original bonus bill was being discus- sed, said, “I am willing to vete to have your attorney general bring suit against Barney Baruch, the chief man, the closest man of the prési- dent of the United States (Wilson) who stole $50,000,000 in copper.” Of course, Baruch became embarrassed and demanded that Mason rétract. Mason replied, according to the New York Times of June 3, 1920, “Since looking at his previous statement he would amend it to say that ‘you and your associates stole $200,000,000 in copper alone’.” If these figures sound big we must remember: that billions in war funds passed through the hands of this leader of forgotten men and the appointer of the in- dustrial recovery act administrator. The Final Clean-Up. Baruch left Wall Street (physi- cally) to help Wilson win the war for cemocracy. But he used the inform- ation he got in Wilson’s cabinet and at Versailles, where the Colonies were being re-shuffled and the League of Nations concoeted, to plunge in the stock market, perhaps as a pleasant diversion from the more arduous la- bors of redividing the world in the interest of the victorious imperial- Anyway, we learn that Baruch; { because of his inside information that peace was soon to be declared, clean- ed up at one strike $476,168.47. How did he do this? Baruch, knowing steel was being poured out on the battle fleld by the millions of tons, held stéel (that is Morgan) stock. Knowing further that the war's end would bring a crash in steel stocks, sold short and thereby cleaned up both ways, coming and going. Only A Glimpse ‘We have only flicked the dust from Baruch's war finance record, but enough to give the worker's a glimpse of the type of self-sacrificing capit- alist whose man Friday, in the per- son of General Johnson, is now go- ing to see that labor and capital get a “square deal.” During the great steel strike of 1919, Wilson sent Baruch to visit Judge Gary in order to discuss meth- eds of crushing the strike. Wilson finally sént troops to Gary, Indiana, and other steel towns to cow and shoot the strikers back to work. ‘The new deal in the hands of Roo- sevelt, Baruch, Johnson and Oo. is begrinied with bloed profits of the last imperialist war. They are now busily engaged in the preparations of a new war—tiis is the purpose of ie Industrial Recovery (Slavar) With the “Daily” Y DAY to Nail Lies stead of ten, which is what I am get- ting now.” Pome ihe Workers in all cities and towns generally spot the lies published about their working and living con- ditions in the local boss press. But they know the futility of trying to get an answer into the same paper. That’s where the Daily Worker comes in. Whenever a “prosperity clipping” appears in a local boss paper, the Daily Worker can be usetl to spot this lie by the simple procedure of sending a letter in answer to the Daily. Both the clipping and the worker's letter disproving it will ap- pear in the D. W. And then, as a necessary follow- up, the local distributor should or- der a special bundle of papert, as Comrade Levison did. wakes WANTS SUB BLANKS TO BOOST “DAILY” SALES T. J. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the Gilmore Block Unemployed Council, Turtle Creek, Pa., writes: “Dear comrades, I have bsen in- structed to write you asking for sub- scription blanks and the necessary advertising materials. We intend to work hard in an effort to put the ‘Daily’ into more homes in our dis- trict. “We realize that it is for the com- mon good of all of us that more people should read this paper, and at the same time it will financially aid our council, not to mention the edueational part it will play for our council.” Let’s hear more from Turtle Creek. It was this very same town which ‘ held innumerable affairs during the last financial drive, and did much to, make Pittsburgh district the first to crash the 100 per cent mark in the’ quota race, WORKERS’ CALENDAR Philadelphia, Pa. MEETING OF SPEAKERS OF OOMMU- NIST PARTY and lett Wing orge., 1931 ¥. Franklin St., discuss meaning of industrial Reeovery Bill. All urged to attend, June 90, Friday night. Toledo. Ohio PATTERSON, CAR’ | Auditorium. June 29. ge bie Bent Cartes atte fee ‘port on Scottsboro onsel 8 p.m. 4 Workers’ \ ; Protest Prevents Texas Chain Gang Camp Militant Fort Worth Workers Also Prevent Ban on Unemployed Meetings FORT WORTH, Tex., June 28.—Militant demonstrations by the work+ ers of this city, undér the leadership of the International Labor Defense, have forced the County Comtmissioner’s Court to reject proposals made by Sheriff J. R. Wright, to establish a chain gang camp for militant workers, and to forbid meetings of the unemployed on the court house lawn. A monster mass meeting has been held on this samé court house lawn against the imprisonment of 29 mil-¢ itant workers arrested on charges of “unlawful assembly” following an at- tempt to restore the furniture of an evicted family to their home. ‘The demonstration has forced the release of eight workers, including Harry Gordon, district organizer of the Communist Party. The Workers’ Cooperative Associ- ation, the Mexican Labor Center, of Dallas, the Seventh Ward Club of Fort Worth, the socialist local, the Unemployed Workers and Farmers” League, and the I.L.D., have rallied to the defense of these workers. In @ call issued today they asked for sympathizers everywhere to send tele- grams of protest to District Attor- ney Jesse Martin of Fort Worth, Labor Defense Plans Drive to Free Negro Boy in RapeFrame-Up NOFOLK, Va., June 28.—Grand jury action is expected July 3 in the case of Russell Gordon, 13-year old Negro boy, charged with the “rape” of & woman of 33, twice his size, who “identified” him after first stat- ing that she was attacked in pitch dark and could not see her “‘assail- ant.” Gordon, it was said by the Inter- national Labor Defense investigators, was told to “confess and the case will be dismissed,” by a Norfolk judgé, when first arrested. Ernest S. Merrill has been retained by the ILD to represent Gordon, and Attorney Walker, a Negro, to repre- sent the boy's parents. Thé International Labor Defense, preparing a mass campaign to ex- pose the frame-up of Gordon as another Scottsboro, has issued a call for wires of protest, demanding his release, to be sent to Governor John C. Pollard, Richmond, Va.; A. G. Lynch, Commonwealth's Attorney, Circuit Court, Norfolk County, Portsmouth, Va., an¢ to Judge C. W, Coleman, Circuit Court, Portsmouth, Va. For many a decade past the his- tory of industry and commerce is but the history of the revolt of modern productive forces aga‘nst modern conditions of production, against the property rélations that are the conditions for the existence of the bourgeoisie and of its rale.—Communist Manifesto. THOMAS JAILED FOR SIX MONTHS Refuse New Trial to e Pittsburgh Worker PITTSBURGH, P: June 26.—B, C (Jack) Thomas, militant unem- ployed worker, was sentenced to six months in jail, today, following re~ fusal of Judge Gibson last week to grant him a new trial. Deportation Proceédings ar€ being instituted against him by Frances Perkins’ “New Deal” immigration depart- ment. He was deprived of his citi- zenship papers by the court. The prosecution of Thomas, on charges of falsifying his application for citizenship papers is the first case in a drive by Miss Perkins to drive all militant workers’ organiza- tions underground. The charge was based on Thomas’ membership in the Young Workers League at the time of his application for citizenship. Protests against the conviction of Thomas should be sent to Judge Gibson, Federal Court, Pittsburgh, Pa., demanding his immediate re- Jease, the Pittsburgh district of the ILD announced. A motion for a new trial was also denied yesterday in the case of Jim Egan, rank and file leader in the A. F. of L., and secretary of the Pittsburgh Tom Mooney action com- mittee. He now faces a long prison term on charges of “inciting to riot” in connection with a demonstration, March 4, against the Commissary Plan. Protests aga pst his conviction have been called for by the ILD to be sent to Judge Hildebrand and District Attorney Haggerty, County Court, Pittsburgh. SCOTTSBORO BENEFIT AT MOHEGAN MOHEGAN, N. Y.—Joseph Brod- sky, chief counsel for the Interna- tional Labor Defense, will speak at & Scottsboro benefit showing of the Soviet movie, “Life Is Beautiful,” this Sunday, July 2, 8:30 p.m, at Stetson’s Lawn, Lexington Avenue, Mohegan, N. ¥,, under the of the Mohegan Branch, N, Y. dist- rict, International Labor Defense. In case of rain the event will take place on the following day, Monday. 4 DAY OUTING TO WORKERS’ CAMP W.1LR. Camp, Lumberville, Pa. FOR SUPPORT OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY JULY Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Attractive Program Every Day Price for four days (including meals and sleeping accommodations . . $4.00 Single Meals: Breakfast . . 25¢; Dinner . . 40¢; Supper . . 380 Children: 20c Each Meal * Sleeping Accommodations: Each night 50c. DIRECTIONS:—Go to Willow Grove by street car. Children 400, ‘The transportation comm. will wait there with trucks to take you direet to the camp, at the following time: SATURDAY, July ist from 2 p. m. to 6 p, m SUNDAY, July 2nd from ll a. m. to 3 p, m, MONDAY, pet TUESDAY, J — Century of Progress. Direction: Take any street car to 63rd street; then 63rd West to Argo, Mlinois Prom Argo a FREE transportation to the Pienie Grove Gates open 10 8, m. to Il p.m. Admission 1 is CHICAGO, ILL. ANTI-WAR RALLY and PICNIC—JULY 4 at BIRUTES (Formerly Chernauckas) GROVE ARCHER and 19TH STREETS Exposition of Creative Forces of Socialsm and Exposure of Capitalist MASS PAGEANT BY MIDWEST WORKERS CULTURAL FEDERATION Speakers: B. K. GEBERT, District Organizer, Communist Party; Mrs. PATTERSON, mother of one of the Scottsboro Boys, 3rd from 11 a. m. to 3 p, m 4th from 10 a. m, to 3 p. m, IN CASH OF RAIN AN INDOOR RALLY WILL BE HELD AT 8 Al TORIUM, 2457 WEST CHICAGO A’ Ausplees: Communist Party Dish & ‘1413 West 18th Street You Can get any one of these books, for FIFTY CENTS WITH A 6-MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE DAILY WORKER 4 Memoirs of a Bolshevik, by ©. Piatnitsky — Forced Labor in the U. S., by Walter Wilson, with an introduction by Theodore Dreiser Soviet River, a novel by Leonid Leonev, with a preface by Maxim Gorki : . Jews Without Money, by Michael Gold (Oheck Box Next to the Book You Want — Fill Out This Blank: X WORKER ast 18th Street, ‘New York, N.Y, Please send me the Daily Worker for six and the book which I have checked above, $4 tn full payment, NAME .....