The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 2

. change of venue for the trial PAGE TWO DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THUR: oO 1.L.D. Lawyer Hounded REFUSE JOBLESS | ALLAN TAUB | ILD LAWYERS. DRIVEN FROM TUSCALOOSA Driven from Alabama Town; Later Taken to Birmingham Jail MENACED BY ARMED MOB Barred from Defense Of Framed Negroes BIRMINGHAM Allen 7 i i and Frank B. Irwin were late last night taken to the Birmingham police station. Irv released. T: are as: lated with the § legal staff, are reported been escorted out of town. to have It was later reported th they returned to Birmingham this morning. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Aug. 2. — Three Inte tional Labor Defense | lawyers, t rt from the defense of three } s framed on charges of rape and relatives had taken out of National Gu: had been way fo B which they w a mob of one ‘Tuscaloosa cou! threatened to er: retained wn. here 1 to defend Dan Pipper | . 18; A. T, Harden and Ernest | Clarke. Case Adjourned. In the court room, crowded with Members of the lynch mob, Pippen and his father and mother, Dan Pip- pen, Sr. and Mrs. Lucinda Pippen, were told that it would be “highly advisable” for them to repudiate the | ILD. attorneys and to state they | of the local Ku | Tneys appointed by ‘as reported that the n to force them come to court with the intention of demanding a postponement of the trial on the ground that the defense | could not be prepared. Judge Foster before the trial refused to order Sher- iff R. L. n to permit the lawyers to see their clients on the| ground that he did not “want another | Scottsboro case”, with its inevitable | exposure of Southern lynch law. | It. was repor from Birmingham | today that the nv would make an | attempt to drive the lawyers out of | that city also, but the ILD. an-| nounced that they would not only | stay there, but would remain in the case, and demand an to repu Followi! lent in the court, the ca: was adjourned and Dan Pippen, Jr, ken to Montgomery | fail. | The ILD. attorneys had been de- | nied permission to see their clients | in jail pr to the trial, and had | | In a gesture paralleling that of | Judge A. E. Hawkins at the first | Scottsboro trials, when he assigned | “the entire bdr of Ccottsboro” to “de- | fend” the nine innocent boys, Judge | Henry B. Foster here appdinted five local attorneys to “defend” Pippen | and his four co-defendants. | Besides Pippen, Ernest Clarke is | charged with assault and murder and A. T. Harden with being an acces- sory. Both'these boys were arrested apparently because they were friends of Pippen and belonged to the same singing club. Pippen, Sr., is charged with obstructing the investigation be- Cause he told police his son was | Working with him in the field of Willie Jimison at the time the crime was committed, and Jimison himself was arrested when he appeared be- fore the grand jury to confirm this | subscription expires to get his re-| in effect, practically everybody else | statement. } | headed by PERMIT TO MARCH Council to Hold Cops Responsible for Any Interference NEW YORK.—Police refused 4 permit to workers who intend to h in Brownsville against relief id evictions this Frid Tt he first time su a mit has been refused and comes on the heels of the brutal attack by the Police on a demonstration at the Belmont and Christopher Sts. Home Relief Bureau Monday. The marches, which will be held Friday night, led by the East N. Y. Unemployed Councils, will start at two points, Hopkins and East New York Aye. and from Pennsylvania and Sutter Ave. at 7:30 pm. They will culminate in a mass indoor meet- ing at Premier Palace, Sutter Ave., between Snediker and Hinsdale, at 8:30, Carl Winter will speak. Beside demanding-relief, the work- rs will demand the removal of Mrs. ce, head of the relief bureau at which the workers were clubbed Monday, and an end to the police | terror. ' Carl Winter, who is secreta! of the Unemployed Councils of Greater New York, sent the following message to Police Commissioner Bolan yes- terday: “We vigorously protest the inter- ference of your department with rights of workers by denying per- | mit to Brownsville Unemployed Council for parade Aug. 4 agai evictions and relief cuts. Will in- sist on our rights to march for redress of grievances and hold you responsible for any interference.” Ten hoodlums attacked a Negro and white woman in Brownsville yes- y. Both are very active mem- of the Herzl Street Block As- sembly, and the Landlords’ Associa- tion, which is waging a bitter fight against the assembly, probably insti- gated the attack. The workers were not injured. per- “Going Gay” Opens At Morosco Theatre Tonight “Going Gay,” a farce by Donald Blackwell and William Miles, authors of “9 Pine Street,” seen here last season, will be presented by the Shu- berts at the Morosco Theatre this evening. The chief players are Thais Lawton, Charles Halton, Edith King, | Rita Vale and Walter Kingsford. | “Tommy,” a comedy by Howard Lindsay and Bertrand Robinson, last shown here in 1927, will be revived by | Wee and Leventhal this evening at the Forrest Theatre. Charles The cast Eaton, | subway latrines in odor. there is no soap, sometimes no towels i ~~ “Cossacks” Charge a Picket Group Philadelphia police trying to club strikers of the Cambrai Silk Hosiery Mill Company. Columbia Student Asks Butler (By a Student Correspondent) NEW YORK CITY.—I see that Will Durant, the half-baked philo- sopher, predicts in his latest book | that Communism will fail in Russia | because some of the toilets there do| not run on time. A Russian student | attending Columbia University might | be moved to sound the knell of capi- talism on the same ground. | | The tailets at this noble institution | of learning often are entirely out of order and at best are sl: , dirty places, rivalling the justiy famous Sometimes ‘ty for Clean Deck in New Deal them once a month or so . This situa- tion remains the same from year to year, although Columbia charges as much as the traffic will bear for matriculation fees and degrees, and is one of the richest educational in- stitutions in America. Can it be that President Nicholas Murray Butler is so busy putting over the New Deal that he has forgotten to provide a clean deck for his stu- dents? SOCIALIST HEAD IN DETROIT OK'S ROOSEVELT DEAL ANN ARBOR, Mich.—‘“Just be- cause blood isn’t flowing in the streets, don’t think that we aren’t in the midst of a revolution. Call it socialistic or fascist, we have had a revolution, and a peaceful one.” This was the statement made by Neil Staebler, local Socialist Party leader, in a speech Friday, July 29th, before the University of Michigan So- cialist Club. Staebler spoke of Roosevelt as be- ing both a crafty politician and a progressive leader. “The handling Roosevelt has given to the recent banking situation,” he said; “while not closing the problem, should be recognized as an accomplishment. He Alan | 2nd always no hot water, while the| was clever to get the banks open at Bunce, Seth Amold, Maide Reade | Old water faucets are reluctant and | iI.” and Harlan Briggs. Paul Muni, who played the lead- ing role in “Counsellor-At-Law” last season, will appear under the man-/} agement of A. H. Woods this fall in| “The Red Cat,” a new play by Ru-| dolph Lothar and Hans Adler. The | adaptation has been made by Jessie | Ernst. Muni has been occupied of | | laté in motion picture work. | Ray Henderson and Arch Selwyn | are planning the production of a| new musical show, “Mother of Pearl,” | a continental farce with music, which | has been a success in Europe. Hen- | derson will write a new score for the | piece. A. P. Herbert has adapted the book, which has an original score by Oscar Straus, Gilbert and Sullivan’s ‘Pirates of Penzance’ Opens Monday | | | } | | Milton Aborn will close his revival | of “The Bohemian Girl,” now cur-| rent at the Majestic Theatre, this| Saturday night. Next Monday he will revive Gilbert and Sullivan's op- | eretta, “The Pirates of Penzance,” for one week at the Majestic, with Frank | Moulan, William Danforth, Vera) Ross, Herbert Waterous, Roy Crop-| per and Ruth Altman. Other Gilbert | and Sullivan operas planned include | “The Gondoliers,” “Iolanthe” and | “Ruddigore.” | The Yiddish Art Theatre will re-| open at their Playhouse on Second | Ave. on Sept. 21 with “Yoshe Kalb.” | Following this limited engagement immediate | Schwartz is planning to stage a new) in all its subsidiaries an elaborate | play by Aaron Zeitlin, “Wise Men of | system of spying on the workers in| Chelem,” This is not due until Oc- tober. | WHAT’S ON Thursday | Last Minut> Notice! All Workers’ The- | atre Groups and Dram Sections of Work- | ers’ Clubs must send their delegates to the | All-Bastern Workers’ Theatre Conference on Aug. § and 6, in Camp Midvale, N. J. Get | in touch immediately with office of L. 0. | W. T. for directions. Meeting Rranch 600 I.W.O., 50 E. St., Rocm 204, 8:30 p.m. Friday Midsummer Party, freshments, Open. Film-Photo League, 220 E. 14th Bt. | I. L, D. Song Group, under direction of Eli Siegmeister, meets’ Friday, 8:30 p.m., 1658—S2nd St., Rrooklyn. | 13th | Re- | Roof | Dance, Entertainment. Movies, Cool, Go to see every subscriber when his | newal. | 12th ANNUAL Morning Freiheit Picnic » SATURDAY, from 10 A. M. to Midnight at ULMER 25th AVENUE STATION WEST END LINE, BROOKLYN All Kinds of Amusements and Games @ EATS AND DRINKS AT PROLETARIAN PRICES @ DOUBLE BRASS BAND A Demonstration for the Revolutionary Press With Organization Ticket 15¢ at Gates ADMISSION 30c AUGUST 5th PARK ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING | and so long as employes qualified for ; called emergency work constitute a; plaintive. On several occasions re- tically all toilets in the University. To add to the congestion, rest | rooms in the School of Business are | kept closed during the summer ses- | sion to avoid paying someone to clean The economy program, by which | cently, “Out of Order” notices have} Roosevelt slashed $500,000,000 from | been posted simultaneously on prac-|the veterans’ benefits, fired thou-| sands of government employes and gave the rest a 15 per-cent wage cut, was characterized by Staebler as a “courageous attack” on the budget problem. TERRORIZE NEGRO R.F.C. WORKERS ASKING MORE PAY. 150 Whites, Sheriff Threaten Two Who Ask Equal Wages SELMA, Ala., August 2.—Because they went to the office of the R.F.C. | and demanded an end to discrimin- ation in pay against Negro workers, | C. J. Adams and P. L. Lindsay, two Negroes of this city, were called to the office of the’sheriff and terror- ized by the sheriff, deputies and a crowd of about 150 white men. The R.F.C, here pays white work- ers $1.50 a day and Negroes 75 cents a day, although both do the same work. Lindsay and Adams went to the R.F.C. office and complained at the difference in the rate of pay. When the R.F.C. officials refused to | make any change, the two men said they would write to R.F.C. headquar- | ters in Washington. ‘Two days later the sheriff sent for Lindsay and Adams, and conducted them into a room in the courthouse in which 150 white men were gather- ed. The sheriff then began grilling the two Negroes. “You have been accused of insulting a white woman in the R.F.C. office,” he said. “What have you got to say about it? Have you written that letter to Washing- ton yet? We won’t let you get out of here unless you promise to quit this stuff.” Lindsay and Adams refused to re- tract their action or to make any promises, and were finally released, DAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 Communists Nominate Minor for Mayor of New York City (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) needs. However, direct and militant mass pressure on the streets also must be used as part of the election campaign to compel immediate con- cessions in the matter of unemploy- ment relief and the stopping of evic- tions before election day.” The National Recovery (Slavery) Act, the statement declared, “is an effort to preserve the decaying sys- tem by means of slave codes, estab- lishing ‘minimum’ wages, which in fact tend to become maximum wages, a union-smashing program with the building of company unions, the wholesale lowering of real wages and standards of living with the aid of currency inflation—all at the cost of the working class.” Continuing, the District Committee statement declared: “The Tammany government of New York is but an agency of the ‘Wall Street bankers, who rule both the City of New York and the country at large. In every contro- versy about unemployment relief Tammany responds only to defend the treasuries of the rich. Guided solely by the principle of forcing the unemployed to endure as much suffering as they will quietly submit to, the City government gives a minimum of relief, not to prevent starvation, but only to dull the protest and paralyze action. Tax Rich, Is Demand “The wealthiest bankers and trust heads in the whole world live in New York, who could easily be made subject to taxation in sums of hundreds of millions per year on their incomes. But these wealthy men have entirely ceased paying income taxes. Rather than touch a dollar of their wealth, the city government, when driven by mass pressure for unemployment relief, resorts to the outrageous sales tax, which levies tribute on the food, clothing and other neces- sities of the working class, employed and unemployed. Under the rule of Tammany, thousands of teachers starve in unemployment while in the overcrowded schools children go hungry and unteught. “The Communist Party has already, through its spokesman, Robert Minor, presented to the city Board of Estimate a program showing the complete possibilities of raising ample funds to prevent starvation in New York, even on the basis of the present constitu- tional limitations devised to pro- tect the fortunes of the thy against the poor. In this eléction campaign the workers of New York will be roused and mobilized to compel by mass demonstration the raising of adequate funds by taxa- tion of the incomes of multi-mil- lionaires for unemployment relief. The proposal for a capital levy will be popularized. “Mass demonstrations on the streets and at the City Hall and Borough Halls and local marches after many threats had been made against them. and demonstrations against relief stations, to compel the granting of Tells ¢ of Labor Research Gives| Conditions of Steel Trust Wage Slaves Very shortly after John Meldon, | | secretary of the Steel and Metal | Workers Industrial Union offered to produce evidence at the steel | code hearing in Washington of a vast spy system in the mills against the werkers, the hearings were | quickly adjourned. In this way, | General Johnson sought to prevent | the facts of the conditions of the steel workers from being presented. In a series of articles, based on material prepared for the hearing by the Labor Research Association the Daily Worker will give the facts. The following is the first install- ment.—EDITOR. The U. S. Steel Corp. maintains its employ in order to prevént their joining any organization which might work for higher wages. The office of the head spy of the Carnegie Steel Co. Mr. Charles H. Tuttle, is located in the same build- ing as the other ma’n offices of that | company in Pittsburgh. Workers have been fired for organization and black listed thereafter over a period of years as a direct result of this spy system's operation. The other prin- cipal companies producing steel also employ spies with the purpose cf im- peding organization moves among their employes. Speed-Up Article 4, Section 3 of the Code presented by the employers exempts from the provisions on hours “those employed in emergency work,” and,! that the employers see fit to exempt. It sets up a maximum of 40 hours/ per week at an average over any six- | months period, and provides that even this “maximum” shall be en- forced only “insofar as practicable the work required shall be available in the respective localities where such work shall be required and having due regard for the varying demands of the consuming and processing in- dustries for the respective products.” This is obviously no limitation at all. The question of what would con- stitute an appropriate maximum of hours is discussed elsewhere. The union wishes to stress at this point first that those employed by tho S0- | very large and important section of | the working force and there 's no| reason why these workers should be | exempted from the maximum hour | provisions except in a very small min- | ority of cases. Much so-called emer- gency work can be anticipated and a Staff kept on hand of an adequate Spy Facts and Steel Mill Speed-Up Without Solid Base | textile workers. in the war industry plants and in | social fascism is nothing but empty on from day to day in the big factories, in the reformist unions and It is nothing but phrase-mongering to speak about building up the Party and the revolutionary trade unions with- out doing this among the important bodies of workers, in the big fac- tories, in the important industrial sections. necessity of new cadres without developing them from among these among the unemployed. very sections of workers. * | ‘HE working class will be in a position to fulfil its role as the most decisive class in the struggleagainst finance capital, as the leader | of all toiling masses, only if it is h is closely bound up with the decisive strata of the workers, | Communist Party with a very weak and inadequately functioning or- | Sanization in the big factories and | American industrial workers, a Communist Party whose entire policy, | whose entire agitation and propaganda, whose entire daily work is not | concentrated on winning over and mobilizing these workers and winning of the factories, a Communist Party which, through its revolutionary trade union work, dees not build highways to the broadest masses of cannot lay claim to,a policy capable of making it the leader of the working class within the shortest possible time. | workers, Party Cannot Lead Struggles of Workers | [7 is time that the entire Party should understand that without a solid basis among the decisive eleménts of the American workers, the | Party cannot lead the revolutionary struggles of the working class and | free them from the influence of the social democrats and the bourge- oisie, which still prevails among the decisive elements of the working class, however favorable the conditions for our influence may be. is idle chatter to talk about the revolutionizing of the working class by the Party unless the Party conquers a firm basis for itself among the | miners, metal and steel workers, railroad workers, auto, marine andj | It is idle chatter to speak about the leading role of the | | Party without establishing contacts with the decisive strata of the work- |ers, mobilizing these workers and winning them over to our side. Talk| | | about the defense of the Soviet Union and struggle against imperialist war is nothing but empty phrases unless systematic work is carried out In Decisive Industries It the ports; talk of struggle against phrases unless the struggle is carried It is idle to talk about the eaded by a Communist Party which But a among the decisive sections of the —FROM THE OPEN LETTER. size to meet it. Other so-called emer- gency work as for example in finish- ing mills is merely intended to finish up an order and is usually followed by a period of slack work and unem- ployment. The second point is that even if a maximum number of hours were en- forced it would not be acceptable to the union if this meant that the same amount of work was done in the shorter hours as in the longer. Work- ers testify that the speed of opera- tions is already too great in certain mills and on certain processes for the health and safety of the workers performing these processes. Among the methods of obtaining speed-up the following may be mentioned: More bullyragging on the part of the lecser bosses; introduction of some form of benus system; cutting piece rates; changing supervisor forerren into working foremen; rest periods; cutting down on num- ber of men without changing tech- nique, and speeding up machinery. The union proposes that the per- mission to work emergency men be- yond the maximum hours should be eliminating — granted only with the consent of the workers’ elected committees and that such extra hours should be averaged over a period in such a way that emergency workers shall. not exceed the maximum set for other workers. With regard to speed-up it is obvi- ous that the workers themselves are the best judges when speed-up is taking place to an injurious degree and their elected committees should have power to prevent such speed-up. Wages and Hours The code sets up a minimum week- ly wage of $10 a week on the basis of a 40-hour week. This is the nom- |inal wage. Actually from $1 to $2 should be deducted from this to al- low for the extra expenses of shift workers and men on hot work, who use up clothesswith exceptional rapid- ity and whose housekeeping expenses , are usually high under the shift sys- tem. The higher expense of pur- chasing at the company commissary which has been forced on many steel workers, especially during the last year, must also be taken into account. A wage of loss than $10 a week is a pauper wage, $10 Wage Is Cut By $1 To $2 for Hot Work Special Clothes The unlon contends that thére is |no valid reason for continuing the | Wage differentials as between the different districts, and urges the es- tablishment of a basic minimum for the whole country. The présent sys- tem of setting wages for the South at roughly 60 per cent of the wage level of the Middle West, constitutes an outrageous tion against Negro workers. The union stands for equal pay for equal work, and for no discrimination of any sort against arose in hiring, firing, or promo- ion. Actual earnings before the crisis for unskilled laborers probably amounted in the highest paid plants to less than $20 a week, unless one assumes the plant worked 7 days a week, when account is taken of “nor- mal unemployment.” (Statistics of the American Iron and Steel Insti- tute indicate that from 1923 to 1930— that is before the crisis—unemploy- ment must have amounted on the average to at least 25 per cent, includes unemployment due to part- time work, as well as total unem- ployment). From this figure would have to be deducted from $1 to for the reason stated above, Setting a maximum hours per week would mean little the steel workers unless a number of hours was union contends that ing overdeve it United States, and conditions of export, and taking into consideration also the relative con- traction of domestic markets, average production of more per cent of capacity is not to be ex- pected for Some years to come. The union demands guaranteed weekly earnings of $20, six-hour day and a 5-day week, hourly and tonnage rates to be raised in the same proportion as the in- crease in the common labor rate. Each worker should receive a guar- antee of 40 weeks work per year. If he receives less than this amount of work, the difference should be made up out of an unetmployment insur- ance fund the cost to be paid equally by the company and thé federal gov- ernmient. The code should embody provisions looking toward this end. A minimum yearly wage of $800 per worker is admittedly low. But it will appear still lower if prices rise faster than wages. Provision should be con- tained in the code for raising wa; automatically as the. cost of living Time and a half sh id fe all overtime, RUS BE ACD 2 immediate concessions before elec- tion, will be organized. Likewise all wage disputes, strikes and struggles of the workers against the suppres- sion of their rights by the city gov- ernment and police, will be directly taken up as issues of the election campaign. The permanent mobili- zation of workingclass communities to prevent evictions will be one of the major features of the election activities. Fight Jim-Crowism “An important feature of» the election campaign will be the mo- bilization of the laboring mas: of whatever race or color, an .a di- rect struggle to break down and destroy the “Jim Crow” system of segregation and discrimination against the Negro population. “Under the rule of Tammany Hall the forces of the criminal underworld are mobilized after the fashion of Mussolini and Hitler for violence against the working class in protection of class privileges and wealth. The development of fascism in America is shown by the cold- blooded murder of the worker Fierro in a public meeting in New York by an American fascist mur- der gang with the full protection of the New York police, while almost at the same moment the Tammany authorities paraded through the starving city to give a costly official reception to the Fas- cist gunman, Italo Balbo, whose hands drip with the blood of Ital~ ian workers. “Tammany’s license to steal is Tammany’s reward for strike- breaking. “The Republican Party, the other Party of Hoover, Morgan, Rocke- feller and Wall Street, is an agency of the same powerful capitalists who dictate every act of the Demo- cratic,Party. The working popula- tion of New York can gain nothing by establishing a Republican set of the servants of Wall Street in the place of Wall Street’s Democratic servants. The Socialist Party Role “The Socialist Party differs from the Democratic and Republican Parties chiefly in the fact that it tries to secure the support of the working class for the capitalist sys- tem. The Socialist Party, while making a plea for support of the laboring masses and misusing the name of Socialism, has exposed it- self as the third capitalist party. The Socialist Party leaders are organizers of strike-breaking, and supporters of the bankers against the demands of the unemployed. “The Socialist Party leaders, at the beginning of the economic crisis declared themselves against unem- ployed insurance (against “the dole”), and only now, when the masses of workers are fighting for it in increased numbers, pronounce themselves in favor of it in order to avoid losing their followers. But at the same time the Socialist Party leaders betray their follow- ers in the working class by striv- ing to prevent the unity of the workers in struggle for unemploy- ment relief — absolutely opposing and sabotaging all efforts to unite the various unemployed organiza- tions and to carry on a united struggle. “Eyen while claiming to stand for unemployment insurance, the Socialist Party, through its leader, Norman Thomas, made an open bid to the bankers of Wall Street to be allowed to share the government of the city of New York in a ‘fusion’ scheme with ‘independent’ Democrats and the Republican Party, which could only mean the implied promise to join in protect- ing the Wall Street bankers. against the demands of the unemployed masses and the workers whose wages are under attack. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman “The Socialist Party appears in this election as a separate Party only because its offers of fusion have been rejected by the big bank- ers, who for a time, through their agents Wickersham and Marshall Field, played with the slogan “Feel Safe with Thomas.” “The Socialist Party fights neither for the immediate needs of the working class nor for Socialism. While using the word “Socialism,” it is the bitterest enemy of Social- ing class, The Communist Party is fighting against the Union of So- cialist Soviet Republics, “The Communist Party, Section of the Communist International, is the only, Party which fights for the immediate needs of the American working class and at the same time is the only Party which fights for Socialism, which is the only way out of capitalist ruin for the work- ing class. The Communist Party is the Pary of the working class rev- olution,"which, with the building of Socialism is the way out of capi- talist starvation, hunger and war. C. P. in Broad Appeal “The Communist Party calls upon the entire working population of New York, wage workers in all industries and transportation, es- pecially members of trade unions and members of the Sociafist Party, all ‘white collar’ salaried men and women, all of the Negro popula- tion, to vote in this municipal elec- tion for their immediate interests and their own emancipation, to vote for the full” Communist Party ticket. ‘The Communist Party urges all Workers, especially members of trade unions, members of the un- employed organizations, etc., to go to the registration boards to regis. ter themselyes on the election lists -as Communist voters. “It is necessary to register in order to vote. “Second, it is necessary for all of these workers of whatever affil- jiation, to participate in the mass demonstrations before the election. Immediate concessions must be wrung from the unwilling hands of the corrupt city government now. “The campaign, in order to be of real service, in terms of bread and meat and milk, for the working- class families of New York, must be a campaign of mass solidarity, through working class unity in struggle, and must be manifested on Election Day, November 7, with a tremendous vote for the full Com- munist ticket.” Report US Commission To Be Formed To Make Trade Pact with USSR NEW YORK.—That a commission {is being formed in Washington to negotiate a trade agreement with the Soviet government is reported by the New. York Evening Post in its Wednesday’s edition. The opening of formal commercial relations, says the Post, is regarded as a wedge that will lead the way to full diplomatic recognition. Peter A. Bogdanov, chairman of the board of the Amtorg Trading Corporation, chief trade representa- tive of the Soviet Union in the United States, arrived in Washing- ton Wednesday to negotiate the trade relations pact. AMUSEMENTS [J Soviet Supreme Achievement! FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING New Soviet Talkie Conquerors of the Night Thrilling voyage of ice-breaker “Maly- gin” to far reaches of Arctic (English Titles) workers Acme Theatre ITH ST. AND UNION SQUARE j RKO ith St. & | Jefferson 1h St. & | Now Ruth Chatterton and George Brent in “LILLY TURNER” “Private Detective 62” with m Powell and Margaret Lindsey | MUSIC ihe concerts" Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra Lewischn Stadium, Amst, Av. & 138 Ste Willem Van Hoogstraten, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at $:30 PRICES: 2%e, 50c, $1.00, (Circle 73-7375) VOLUNTEER! To Build The DAILY WORKER Into a Mass Paper! Hear the Reports of Earl Browder and Jack Stachel At the First Meeting of the DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS \ Friday Evening, 8 p.m. AUGUST 4, 1933 At 35 EAST 12TH STREET — Second Floor If you cannot be present at this meeting please send us your » BORO ....... Learn to Drive ” An Automobile! Under the Supervision of a former New York Inspector Unlimited number of individual lessons on new cars given by our expert instructors Licensé guaranteed — driving in traffic — classes for ladies. YORKVILLE AUTO SCHOOL 204 EAST 86TH 8° PHONE: /TREET REGENT 4-2390