The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 17, 1933, Page 2

s Page Two DAILY WORKER, New YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 OVER 1,000 WORKERS GREET GALLAGHER ON EVE OF DEPARTURE Huge Meeting Hears Gallagher Ask for Support of American Workers Over-flow Meeting in Street Necessary to Accommodate Throngs of Workers NEW YORK.—Six hundred workers packed the German Workers Club | Tuesday night to bid goodbye to Leo Gallagher, who left last night for Germany to demand the right to defend the four Communist leaders, Torg- er, Dimitroff, Popoff and Taneff, framed for the burning of the Reichstag. Over seven hundred more, unable to get into the hall, held a meeting on the treet ir of the building He will a fight to prevent Thael- nann from being similarly framed. Gallagher said: “I must have the ipport of the workers of the States while I am in Ger- wt t this my efforts will nd I ask your st he German Government oading these workers to death.” The meeting, arranged by the N: ional Committee ft *olitical P: » was held at the kers Club at 1536 Third raised nearly $16 fare and expenses of G Speakers [aria Halb, litical re as a membe nittee of £ Prof Veiss Defense; A. he Ur J Republic” Spec tant ational secretary of the ILD and \lfred Wagenknecht of he Unite ont Comm out-door mee oth ex or the Defense of ‘aub, H Goldstein vho is acting organizer of the New York C: ee to Aid the Victims of German F ism. Hoodlums in the neighborhood at- empted to break up the meeting by | hrow eggs and fruit, but the solidarity of the meeting was in- G r, Who was the last speak- r,s in part, “I appreciate the nice things that have been said about ght t they really belong ng the fight for work- over the coun- which is le: ng class p ners. all try. “T have a double mission. I am going first to join an international conference of attorneys in Amster- nd of the Ger- { an impartial d to examine and concentra- dam which will dem: man government th commission be all the German priso’ tion camps. fused, he German Government condemns itself before the We must demand be a public trial. that it be broadcast to the whole world.” Spector, told of Gallagher’s record on the co naming particularly the Imperial Valley Case and the Long suc- rs. He Beach Case where Gallagh ceeded in freeing many work told also ho lagher taught workers self-defense in court, which has freed many workers the ILD} has been unable to defend. Wagenknecht spoke on the inter-| ent to aid the vic- terror, and em- phasized ¢ merican move- ment was still the weakest. He said “We mu¥. organize rank and file committees in every neigh- borhood for the struggle against fascism. This is the solution.” national mo tims of the H He emphasized that women’s com- mittees, committees of workers in shops, and professional groups must be built to carry on this struggle. Clarence Hathaway spoke on the German situation, pointing out that Hitler had attempted after taking power to crush every sign of oppo- sition, and that he succeeded in re- gard to every party except the Ger- man Communist Party. He told how the workers of Germany were be- ginning to realize this and that these ‘workers, especially those in the Ger- man Social Democratic Party, were beginning to rally around the ban- ners of the Communist Party. ‘He emphasized that sending Gal- lagher to Germany was not enough, i but that the struggle must be car- ried on by the workers here in Am- erica as well. Don't forget the International Labor De- fense Excursion, “‘All day on the Hudson,” Be there with all your DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS! Call 9 a.m. or 5 p.m. for special work im reference to the Daily Worker, 35 E. 12th St. (store). Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR ‘All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman PATRONIZE | Friedland’s Pharmacy , 18th St. and Park Ave. , SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES to @omrades who mention the “Daily Ww If this request is re-} ional Labor Defense, | | Henry ILD Wires Demand to Roosevelt for Arrest of Foster ‘| Federal Guarantee of Safety for Three Also Demanded NEW YORK, Aug. 16.— Demand for direct action by President Roose- velt, to safeguard the lives of three Negro prisoners held in Tuscaloosa county jail and threatened with lynching, and federal arrest of Judge Foster and Sheriff R. L. Shamblin, on the basis of the com- plete breakdown of law and law en- forcement in Alabama, was made to- day in a wire to the president by Frank Spector, assistant national sec- retary of the International Labor De- | fense. The three in Tuscaloosa county | jail are Elmore Clark, who escaped death at the hands of the small gang which lynched Dan Pippen, Jr., and | A. 'T. Harden, Sunday, and was found wounded, by pistol shots late Mon- | day; Willie Jimison and Dan Pip- pen, Sr., held in connection with the .| Same murder for which Pippen and Harden were indicted. The I.L.D. has | charged and offered to prove that the cases were “the crudest frame-up perpetrated in years.” Failure of Governor Miller to ar- rest Judge Foster and Sheriff Sham- blin for Sunday’s lynchings, and his permitting them to conduct the “In- vestigation” of lynchings in which they themselves have been charged with direct responsibility, as well as the new threats today against the lives of the Negroes in Tuscaloosa | prison were the basis of the ILD. | demand to President Roosevelt. | Foreign Born, An immediate answer as to what steps the president was taking was demanded in the wire. Harlem Meet to Hit | Tuscaloosa Lynching of Two Negro Boys NEW YORK.—A demonstration to protest the Tuscaloosa lynching of Pippin, Hardin and attempted lynch- ing of Clark, found badly mangled but | alive, will be held this Saturday, 5 p. m.,, at 131st Street and Lenox Ave., Harlem. Sponsored by the International La- bor Defense, the demonstration will be addressed by Allan Taub and Irving Schwab, I. L. D. attorneys, James W. Ford, Communist candidate for vice- president in the last elections, William Fitzgerald, Harlem organizer for the I, L. D. and F. Sanches of the All American Anti-Imperialist League. C.P.F.B. Delegate Meeting Notice The executive committee of the Committee for the Protection of New York District, has called a delegate meeting for 8 o'clock Thursday night, at Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. All or- ganizations having representatives on this delegate body are advised to send them to this meeting. Final arrangements for the Pro- tection of Foreign Born conference on August 26 will be worked out. Boston Meeting to Protest. Lynchings BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 16—A mass demonstration of protest against the Tuscaloosa lynchings will be held here Saturday, at 5.30 p. m. at Douglas Square, Hammond and Tremont 8ts., under the auspices of the Interna- tional Labor Defense. | LL.D, MEETS TONIGHT NEW YORK—Th Bronx Section of the International Labor Defense | will hold its membership meeting | tonight at the Tremont Workers Club, 1961 Prospect Ave., corner of | Tremont, at 8 p.m. Knitgoods Workers. Meet | NEW YORK—A very important meeting of shop chairmen and ac- tive members of ‘all knitgoods shops is called for Thursday, August 17, right after work, in the office of the a Trades’ Union, 131 W. 28th Big Fur Meet at Cooper Union Today | NEW YORK.—Fur workers will | turn out en masse to the huge mass meeting and demonstration called by the fur department of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union at Coeper Union right after work to- | night. The furriers will decide on the plans for putting into effect th 35 | hour week without reduction in pay |in all fur shops. | SES Ee Whalen, ILGW Heads | ‘i | ‘Out to Break Strike, ONE) | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ing the workers away from left wing leadership knowing well that the In- dustrial Union will not yield an inch in the struggle until the demands of the strikers are won. ‘The National Recovery Administra- tion moved to head the strike yes- terday when Hugh 8S. Johnson, who | teported “as not upset” about the | strike, instructed Dr. Leo Wolman, chairman of the New National La- | bor Board to step in. Wolman au- | thorized Grover Whalen, ex-New York City Police Commissioner, no- torious for his part in clubbing and jailing the unemployed, to act as mediator in the situation. A meet- ing is to be held in the Hotel Penn- sylvania at noon today when four of the leading manufacturers, con- tractors and jobbers’ associations will meet to discuss the strike. It is op- enly admitted in the capitalist press | that the strike will be quickly ended. Whalen will move to break the strike | and help in the sell-out of the dress- makers by getting official recognition by the non-union jobbers for the IL GW and the promise of putting over the slave code proposed by the bos- ses. The dressmakers must be vigilant and refuse to accept any mediation plan but rather demand a broad rank and file strike committee to negotiate with the bosses without any inter- mediary. Whalen has long since shown his hatred and bitterness against the working class. Nor can the workers trust the ILGWU offi- cials who have repeatedly sold out their interests in the strikes of 1930 and 1932. Only unity and broad rank and file strike committees will pro- tect the dressmakers’ interests. That the ILGWU officials, the bosses and the government are working together is obvious from the open statement in the New York American that the only purpose of the strike is to force the bosses to recognize the union and that the strike is not being taken seriously by the bosses. A cynical headline in} Women’s Wear yesterday indicates | clearly that the strike is not being controlled by the workers of the ILGWU but by the bosses, the police and the NRA officials, The headline declares: “Dress Industry Employers Unruffled as ILGWU Strike Ar- rives on Scheduled Time”. The offi- cials of the ILGWU have already secretly agreed to the slave code which will be put over on the dress- makers at the coming hearings in Washington. They are now in collu- sion with the NRA to sell out the present strike in return for recogni- tion and the chance to get per capita dues from the union members to insure their control. ‘The Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union is mobilizing the dressmakers to resist any attempt to break the strike or betray their de- mands and will fight for unity and for winning some real improvements in their conditions. fe At the strike halls of the ILGWU yesterday workers from open shops, who came to register, were told that they must pay their dues at once and join the union. Workers of the K. and M. shop at 300 West 28th St., reported that on registering at Web- ster Hall they were told that pressers must pay $10, operators $5 and fin- ishers and examiners must pay $2.50 each. This outrageous and criminal action on the part of the ILGWU of- ficials in fleecing the miserably paid open shop workers will be vigorously exposed and fought by the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. ‘The K. and M. shop is only one of many similar instances. Immediate plans for spreading the strike and achieving unity of all dressmakers were announced yester- day by the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. In addition to the meetings in the garment center at noon today and at Cooper Square at 3 p. m. there will be a huge picketing demonstration in the dress center Friday morning and a demonstration at Union Square at 2p. m. On Saturday at 1030 a. m. at Irving Plaza a conference of all shop chairmen of the I. L. G. W. and In- dustrial Union shops is called. Depositors Meets for Thursday and Friday NEW YORK.—A meeting of U, 8. depositors will be held at Herzel and Pitkin Avenues, at 8 p.m. Thursday, August 17, to mobilize the depositors for a demonstration on Saturday at 12 noon in front of the State Bank- ing Department to demand that the R.F.C. should give a loan to the State Banking Department to enable them to pay the endangered accounts of depositors. A similar meeting will be held Fri- day, August 18, at 8 p.m. at Inter- vale and Wilkins Avenues. Stephen Graham Buried With Communist Honors Comrades Pay Respects to Organizer Who| Was Electrocuted in Sweat Shop By EDWARD NEWHOUSE. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Flanked by the honor guard of the Red Front, the body of Stephen Graham lay in state today at the Jugostay Workers Hall, which was slowly filling up with the hushed comrades and relatives of the fighting Communist organizer, electrocuted on the job by a faulty base-plug. He had been well on the way toward lining up his fellow-workers at the Vita-Bran corporation, 841 Tiffany Avenue, for a struggle against that factory's killing pace and $7 a week wages when the end came. Exhausted at the end of a cruel day’s work, his hand wandered over the plug and it was all over the moment he fell. After efforts to re~ vive him were abandoned, the body was shipped to the morgue where qualified people agreed that Graham’s death was hastened by his system’s weakening under the torrid heat of the basement room, Graham was young, only 25. His father, the Croatian peasant John Grahovac, brought him to Dayton, Ohio, in 1920. His mother had died back in the old country and Graho- vas, who worked at laborers’ jobs, as longshoreman and steel mill hand, couldn’t afford to feed another mouth. bie il the boy out to shift for him- self. Stephen got in with a gang of young toughs who roamed the Day- ton suburbs. They stole planks from a lumber yard, scraps from the steel yards, selling them or swapping them for sandwiches. The gang was caught and Stephen didn’t know the answers. He was sent to the reformatory for six months and when he buddied up with another inmate to attempt a break, his sentence was stretched to @ year and a half. Some of these experiences Graham later incorporated into letters which ran in the Daily Worker's corres- pondence columns. In 1926 he moved to Cleveland where he worked in the forges and mills, alternately as heater, shear helper and drill press operator. He finally secured what was a compara- tively soft berth at Thompson Steel Products where he made $1.10 an hour. The Sacco-Vanzetti case flashed across the nation’s headlines and took hold of the thoughtful young machinnist. He had been an easy- going youngster, a crack harmonica player, one of the boys who could hold his own at cards or in a crap game. But the way he had of look- ing into things, brought home the full significance of the tragedy. August 7, 1927, Stephen Graham laid down his tools in response to the call for a general strike by the Defense Committee. He was the only man in his factory to do so and was accordingly fired—the first in a long series of discharges for radical activity. His mind was made up. He wanted to join something and he had an idea New York was the center of things. He came here and signed up with the International Labor Defense and the Young Communist League. Stephen organized a Communist Party nucleus in a Brooklyn factory. He got subs for the Daily Worker and Labor Defender. He was active in Gastonia Relief and Defense work. When the Party sent him into the South, he got colonized in the South- ern Spring Factory in Norfolk, Va. Here he worked four months before they caught on and fired him. Graham didn’t stop there. He issued a leaflet calling a meeting of the factory workers to discuss con- ditions and organize, The men were Negroes. 150 of them came in a body. Two dicks came too and waited un- til after the meeting, when they cor- nered the speaker. “You got no right calling niggers to meetings,” said one. “You ain't fit to associate even with niggers,” said the other. Stephen was brought up on the specific charge’ of “inciting the Ne- groes to insurrection against the white population”, later converted to “being a member of an organization that advocates the forcible overthrow of the U. 8S. government.” The I. L. D. fought and defeated both charges. He came North again and pitched into Party work within several hos- pitals which employed him in the food department. This brought him into the work of the Food Workers Industrial Union. He got the job on the candy-cutting machine in the factory which was to be the scene of his death. Only a few days be- fore the accident he issued the leaf- Jet which was to initiate the actual organization of the miserably ex- ploited men and young girls. fon comrade’s record speaks for im. Stephen Graham will be missed. Others must carry on! SHEET METAL UNION MEETING TONIGHT NEW YORK.—The Independent Sheet Metal Workers Union meets Thursday, August 17, at 8 p. m., at 820 Broadway. Non-members are in- vited to attend. Don't forget the International Labor De- fense E: 1 the Hud: on September 3rd. Be ti with all your friends! © STEPHEN GRAHAM Browder to Speak at Coney Island Election Rally NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—As part of the preparations for the coming election campaign, a concert and election rally has been arranged by sections 7_and 11 of the Commu- nist Party. The event will take place at the Coney Island Workers Cen- ter, 27th St. and Mermaid Ave., on Sunday, August 20, at 8 p.m. Comrade Earl Browder, Cfeneral Secrettry of the Communist Party, will be the main speaker. The Coney Island Workers’ Chorus the Workers Laboratory Theatre, and other features will be included in the program. There will be dancing from pm. to 1 am. NEED MORE “DIME BOX” VOLUNTEERS COMMITTEE URGES NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—An urgent reminder that only three more days are left before the beginning of the “20,000 Dime Collection Week,” the first big campaign of the coming elections, was issued today by the Communist Election Campaign Com- mitiee. The committee points out that only four organizations have as yet responded, the Working Women Clubs, the Hungarian Worker, the Italian Center, and two I.W.O. schools, ‘The other mass groups and or- ganizations must immediately send representatives to the offices of the Committee to gather the colizciton boxes and make the other necessary arrangements, This applies particu- larly to the Trade Unions, City Ciubs, Workers’ Clubs, Pen and Hammer and cultural clubs, etc., the conmmittee states. CASE OF FRAMED NEGRO WORKER IS IN COURT TODAY NEW YORK.—Hammie Snipe, Ne- gro worker framed on a charge of assault for demonstrating for relief on May 19, will be tried Thursday at Special Sessions Court, 32 Frank- lin Street, New York. A courtroom packed with workers will help com- rade Snipe in this fight. Snipe, who has been active in many workingclass struggles, especially in the strike of the laundry workers and in the fight for relief, against the Tammany starvation program, was badly beaten up when arrested, and despite his condition he was denied medical “treatment and taken to headquarters to be fingerprinted. Technical Men Will Discuss Code Tonight NEW YORK.—A meeting of the Union of Technical Men will be held tonight 7 p.m, at 232 7th Avenue. The code which has been formulated by the United Committee of Archi- tects, Engineers and Chemists with the aid of the Union will be present- ed to the meeting for its approval. All technical men are invited to il attend. By PASCUAL. NEW YORK.—Like an enormous beehive, the Dress Strike Headquar- ters at 559 Sixth Ave., roared with activity all afternoon yesterday. From 11:30 in the morning when the workers started crowding into the hall after declaring their shops on strike, until 3 o’clock when a short meeting was held, a constant hum of excited voices could be heard. All over the hall the workers gath- ered according to shops, registered their names with the strike commit- tee asked questions about the strike and received instructions on how to proceed with the picketing this morning. Unorganized shops elected their chairladies and strike-commit- tees. The workers of the Weinberg We Need Communist Leaders, Says Negro Dress Siriker Dress, an unorganized shop, enthu- siastically contributed $2.50 to the strike fund which their boss had yesterday given them for sodas. One of the workers explaining this sup- posedly “kind” act on the part of boss said: “He wanted we shouldn’t go out on strike, so he gave us the money to make himself a nice fellow, a ‘big shot.’ Like this he never paid us any wages. Well, we'll use this money to fight him.” A group of young girls from the Nu Dress, an unorganized shop, ap- proached the Grievance Desk and asked a committee be sent to bring the rest of the workers out on strike. They were asked about con- to speak at once, but one interrupted with: “Lissen. Did you ever try working for $8-$10 a week and sup- port a big family? You can’t do it, that’s all.” The strike breaking e | activities of the Recovery Act were explained to this worker and for an- swer she said: “We're going to fight together with the rest and if they want to break the strike with this Recovery thing, well, let ’em try? A little distance away a short, grey haired Italian mother, chair- lady of @ shop, was emphatically explaining picket duty to a grow of young girls who never had struc! in their lives. “An’ I wanna see everybody face on the picket tomorra ditions in their shop. Several started morn’,” she concluded, All agreed quickly, as though their own mother hed given the instruction. Two unorganized Negro women were asked about their shop. Mrs. Neville, a widow, did the talking. “They don’t want Communists,” she said heatedly, “but they’re gonna have ‘em until they do what's right.” She had to stay home one day be- cause her baby was sick, and the boss deducted this day from her $7.50 wages. When she complained he told her: “What have I got to do with your sick baby.” She gave her answer to this, callousiy brutal remark yesterday in the Strike Headquarters when she said: “I only hope this strike lasts long enough to teach them damn bosses a lesson.” ARREST 17 PICKETS IN METAL STRIKE More Shops Join as Strikers Ranks In- crease to 6,500 BOSSES CALL N.R. A. Deny Strikers’ Right to Join Union of Own Choice NEW YORK.—An_ important strike settlement and the arrest of 17 pickets at the Keystone Co. shop marked the developments in the general strike of the metal workers called on Tuesday by the Metal Workers Industrial Union and the Metal Spinners Union jointly. The strike movement is growing with more shops having joined today. The strikers’ ranks increased to 1,650, according to the strike com- mittee. The first settlement in the strike occurred at the United Metal Co. in Brooklyn where the workers struck against the attempt to re- duce their pay when the company adopted a shorter work week under the NRA blanket code. The work- ers demanded a 10 per cent in- crease in wages with the reduction in hours from 50 to 40 a week. The company called in an NRA representative to help force down the strikers’ demands to the min{- mum. Although pretending to be im- partial the NRA man_ sponsored the bosses’ interests and refused to permit recognition of the Metal Workers’ Industrial Union, the union which the majority of the workers have chosen to represent them, pn the ground that it was a “red’ union. The strikers were firm for re- cognition of their shop committee, however realizing that they musi keep their organization to guaran- tee the gains they have won. Shop committee recognition was finally agreed to and a scale of 40 cents an hour and the shorter work week with no reduction in pay, was established. A minimum scale was established providing $12 a week for 40 hours for those formerly receiving $10 for 50 hours and proportionate increases for those receiving higher wages. Other terms in the agreement were time and a third. for overtime and no discharges for activity in strike “if the strikers were not against law and order.” This provision will per- mit the boss to victimize active workers. About 65 per cent of the workers have lined up in the union and the whole shop 1s expected to join to be on guard for the workers’ interests. 17 pickets were arrested yes~ terday when a mass picket line of 400 in front of the shop of the Keystone Co. gave active resist- ance to the attempt to bring in} scabs to man the strikers’ places. Karsh, the owner, has charged James Lustig, secretary of the Metal Workers’ Industrial Union | with a threat to kill in an effort to frame the strike leader. Scabs are being brought into the Key- stone shop under heavy police guard but the number. of scabs is de- creasing as a result of the strikers’ activity. Committees organized for strike work are swinging into action. The workers of the Majestic shop are actively spreading the strike to shops in the light metal industry. Workers of 12° cclluloid trade are joining the strike. The Liberty, Labelle and other bosses are calling for conferences with the union to settle the strike. "An important general strike meeting will take place today at | 2 o'clock at Manhattan Lyceum. All strikers must be present. Garment Section Workers Patronise © Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. SOL’S SANDWICH LUNCH 101 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telepho kins Sqrate 6-9780-9781 BROOKLYN Brighton Beach Workers WELCOME A? Hoffman’s Cafeteria 282 BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE ‘willl yurgh Comrades Weleome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave, Cor, Sicgel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT CLASSIFIED Furnished Rooms or Apartments ROOM—Partly furnished, to Park; ell conveniences; privat feasonable rental; near sul XYZ, e-o Daily Worker. | i } By EDWARD ' Slyly creeping back into t daily reports of wrestling resu to be this season’s Big Menace It’s been a puzzle to this more than three wrestling me: one, you’ve seen them all. next to convince yourself of th belly-laugh. Logically, at that point you ought to quit. It would probably be more convenient to point out that I have not dont so for professional reasons of one sort or another, but the fact remains that burping, to be tech- nical, continues to exercise its fatal fascination. You can’t fully realize the scope of human gullibility until you’ve listened to the shaking of Tist Armory’s rafters when an obvi- ously fresh and unharmed colossus totters into the lap of an irritated | scribe. Of course, by now the acrobatics | have been perfected, mew formulas | added and the humor refined. Even the jaded clientele’ will no longer tolerate Holubans. But Shikat can still go on the mat with some fledg- ling like Hickman and go through the motions without any prolonged squawk. The maestro will crawl in- to headlocks and scissors with com- placent affability and amiable gal- lery play. Watch that Stecher prediction. Forecast also are the amalgamation of the Curley and Londos herds and the return into the spotlight of Handsome Dick, the Violinist from Philadelphia. This is the one sport where predictions can’t fail and there’s no harm in trying to build a reputation on their basis. CON es aay WEINTRAUB AT THE BAT Bill Terry announces the purchase from the Birmingham Club of Phil Weintraub, who is six feet tall, 26 years old, 180 pounds heavy, single, and possessor of a .305 batting aver- age. He will be expected to fill the gaping spaces iett in hearts of Zion by the baseball demise of Andy Cohen as well as to contribute his bit toward populating the equally gaping and no less important Polo Grounds stands, \ The batting average seems a bit lean for a minor league star but that doesn't take into consideration home runs which are reputed to be the young man’s specialty. He has already displayed one characteristic commonly attributed to his race by selling himself as late as this to a club likely to clinch the pennant. . SPORT FOR KINGS To hush the indignation of the righteous elements operative in horse racing, the Chicago federal court has meted out sentences to three of the men who recently plead- ed guilty to the sale of narcotics at the Arlington Park race track. Dop- ing of horses was revealed to be a practice of nation-wide scope. No comments from the Paysons. No comments from the Whitneys. SCION Jim Roosevelt, the son, is proving to be as much of a dub at his recov- DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves, Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M. 1-2, 6-8 P.M. dough district of New York and New Jersey. sing his semi-weekly pachyderm. First time you go to see wrestling, © ist ' NEWHOUSE. he sports pages are innocuous Its. Joe Stecher who is slated is being headlined in the heavy Shikat is tos: department. why people attend ets, knowing once you've a e fraud, then once again for ery shots as his Dad at his recovery acts. The boy was hopelessly elim- inated in the first round of a Mass- achusetts tournament. Standing of the Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE Cub W.LPC.Y Club WL. PO New York 64 43 .598/ Boston 60 52 .53¢ Pittsburgh 62 49 .559| Phils 45 63 42! Chicago 62.51 .345| Brooklyn 44 63 417 St. Louls 61 58 .535| Cincinnati 44 58 .303 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club WW. P.O.) Olub WL B.C, Wash. 74 38 .865| Cleveland 56 8 .487 New York 65 43 602) Chicago 55 .59 .464 Phila. 55 54 .805| Boston 48 61 .44¢ Detroit 55 68 491! St. Louis 42 72 .368 New York-St. Louls result not in, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Club WL. P.O.) Club UW... Newark 82 56 .595| Montreal 65 71 .473 Rochester 73 64 .553| Albany 64-71 .474 Baltimore 78 65 $20] Buffalo 64 72 .471 Toronto 71 67 .515! Jersey City 54 80 403 Inning-by-Inning Score NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati New York .. Derringer, Schumacher and Mancuso. Pittsburgh ..000 100 000 00—1 7 0 Brooklyn ....000 001 000 01—2 6 1 French and Grace; Mungo and Lo- pez. Pittsburgh (2d) 020 213 300-11 15 1 Brooklyn .000 011 014— 713 1 Swetonic Grace; Carroll and Thurston. St. Louis ..021 (01-101 001—7 141 Phil’phia ...110 002 001 000—6 14 2 Grimes and Wilson; O'Farrell and Davis. St. Louis (2d) ..100 000 000-1 8 0 Philadelphia ...020 000 00x—2 5 1 Dean and Wilson; Moore and Da- vis. Chicago 000 000 OOI—1 8 1 i Boston ... 000 000 06x—6 10 0 g Tinning and Hartnett; Frankhouse and Spohrer. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 010 101 0200—5 9 1 Chicago ........000 010 000-1 7 0 Whithille and Sewell; Gaston, Wy- att and Grube. Boston . 003 000 011-5 9 2 Detroit 00 021 0x6 7 2 Brown, Welch and Ferrell; Frasier. Fischer and Hayworth. Philadelphia ...020 011 000-4 15 3 Cleveland -001 002 01135 10 0 Cain and Cochrane; Hildebrand, Harder and Spencer. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark (1st) ..000 000 000-0 8 0 Toronto ....... 420 200 15x—14 19 0 Broaca and Kies; Hamlin and Heving. Newark .. Toronto .. ‘Weaver and Hargreaves; Marrow and Smith. Baltimore 002 600 301—12 15 1 Buffalo .. 020 100 002— 5 13 2 Smyth and Spring; Nielstead and Legett. Albany 500 100 000-6 9 1 Montreal . -010 001 011-4 10 0 Filley and Phelps; Dietrich and Tate. Jersey City at Rochester; night game. TONIGHT or and Others Must The Editors of both papers RQ MASS CONFERENCE Organizations that did not have any chance to elect delegates ‘ should be represented through their officers, 2 = t TONIGHT ‘TRE . DAILY WORKER, MORNING FREIHEIT and YOUNG WORKER BAZAAR ‘Thursday, August 17, at 7:30 p. m. At the WORKERS CENTER 30 EAST 13TH STREET, NEW YORK — SECOND FLOOR — ROOM 205 All I. W. O. Branches, Workers’ Clubs, Womens’ Councils, Trade Unions, T. U. U. L. Groups, Cultural Organizations Be Represented will address the conference. (OPPOSITE 8: CULTURAL Kindergarden; Clastes for Adults ai SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS NATIONAL PRESS BAZAAR COMMITTEF—30 EAST 15TH STRECT, NEW YORK has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE, ROOMS Clubs and Other Privileges _ NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED s Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST RONX PARK) ACTIVITIES ind Children; Library; Gymnasium; & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Take Advantage of the Opportunity.