The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 30, 1933, Page 2

ILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933 | City Events | tT] | Meeting of W.S. and D. B. F.| A meeting of the Unemployed | Council of the Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund, will be held to- | night at 8 o'clock at 227 E. 84th St., Room 6, The topic for tonight's meeting will be “The Conference | Against Evictions and Relief Cuts.” Page Two Lewis, Bosses Keep Coal Code a Secret; AwaitRooseveltOK | | Want President to Sign Code Before They | Let Miners Know How Badly They Have | |Daughter of Negro | On Relief Dies from | Infected Well Water | SOUTH BEND, Ind.—The | | {7 | | || Gutters of New York daughter of a Negro worker on relief here, died from infected well water recently. They had | been obliged to move into an old house without water connections, so that the yard well had to be | used. Two other children are in || the hospital. The well had ty- phoid germs in it. The city gave the daughter a funeral. ‘Rip the Mug’s Guts Out’ By EDWARD NEWHOUSE. Lat hip courts cost two dollars by the hour, tennis seats at the clubs cost more. Tennis is a game of people who have “Noblesse Oblige” printed on their stationery. The Wimble- don-Newport crowd has built up a ritual of “tradition” which strikes awe into the hoi polloi and causes butchers’ daug! | I. L. D. Excursion. | The I. L. D. excursion on Sun- | day, September 3, offers in ad- dition to the trip up the Hudson, an elaborate program of music and dancing on the boat, and ball games, swimming and other sports at the | landing. Strong Picket Lines “J r rf | HELE ‘ like Helen Jacobs to exclaim “Stout Fellow!” Competitomg Ts + Been Sold Out By UMWA Leaders : | actor Stadents” Geaaion: ; ; ; —_—__—— Th Metal St rike Defy | ‘The members of the Tractor Schoo! | CU#Nge pleasantries of the day before each match and wigs® || WASHINGTON, Aug. —A coal code has been agreed | | who have not yet been assigned to| are expected to say “I was lucky to have won,” as they 2 | classes will meet tonight at 8 p.m., at the Italian Branch of the FS. 233 East 10th Street. j {Carl Brodsky at Youth Club. The Manhattan Youth Club, 114 | Ludlow Street, will have Carl Brod- sky as the lecturer, Friday, Septem- to by John L. Lewis, president of the UMWA and the coal operators, but its provisions are being kept a secret until after ‘Threats of Whalen President Roosevelt: signs it. He is expected to put his sig- Ten Shope Settled! | nature to it in a day or two. sity Tete Strike | The reason for keeping the terms | 200 Gil Strik | ove Iker's NEW YORK.—The strikebreaking| for the newsreels. Little men in razor-edged flannels bi around like Mike Gold’s inveterate bluearsed flies. But now the ladies of the West® Side Club are all aflutter over an uncouth occurrence and the razor- edged flannels are hot in the seat. Their toniest asset and box office drag, the prize snob, Helen Wills ~ Soul Portrait of Charles Solomon (1933) Socialist Candidate for Mayor Soul Portrait of Charles Solomon (1930) || ments can be relied upon, the Unit- ed States Lawn Tennis Association has again showed itself up as, an essentially unscruplous racket. Standing of the Clubs of the coal code a secret is to keep the coal miners from venting their m terms of | ber 8, at 8 p.m, His topic will be the sti sf r t ver Whalen have not} sas : p : X a 3 Moody defaulted in the third set of Meche Join tLe ‘Win Wa e Dema ids marees ee are ‘,_| after he took out the injunction against picketing that re-| | “Your Uniform and Your Gun Are| her match with chopstroking Jacobs. AMERICAN LEAGUE eek co oa - feeling that when | a | deterred the metal strikers from win- Ited in the brutal murder of the workers’ hero, Steve | | Being Prepared For You.” “Was that the sporting thingtodo?”) club W.LP.C. Club W.L. PC. Rcsevstt signs it the miners might | | ning more workers out on strike for} | Sutted in the bru @ workers hero, Steve|| ‘The proceeds will go for the cam~-/ cries one agitated faction. “You | Wash'ton 82 49 056 | Detrolt 3 65 408 de awed into accepting it. |Get Recognition of the | etter conditions. Picket lines of all| | Katovis. 4 | paign fund. Admission 10c. wouldn’t want the girl to collapse,” | New Yer 73 $0 305 | Chicago 69 67 47a According to information from 7 |the metal shops were out 100 per} —-——————— 3 Velarane Dienic retort the humanitarians. Sports | pnited. 61 63 .492 St, Louis 47 81.367 the NRA the wage rate provided for | Needle Trades fs taas . pages resound with statements by pipet ar n the code is $4.60 a day. With | : |cant strong this week. | Althougl A Veterans’ Picnic and Jamboree| Lawn Tennis Association officials, NATIONAL LEAGUE the miners working two or three| Union shops have been settled there are | will be given by Post 191 and 174|Mr- Moody, Mr. Wills, Mrs. Wills,! cx» w.tP.C., Olu W.L. P.c days a week, this will make the —— | still 3,500 metal workers out on strike atithe: Peterson's Long sRiand Fae Mrs. Jacobs, Molla Mallory on |New York 72 47 .605| st. Lows 67 68 .cce miuimam ‘wage for coal diggers| GLOVERSVIELE, N. ¥, Aug. 20—|and more shops are joining | the oecKS rd, V E eran, Bopdeuber 8: whom Lenglen pulled the same [Boston | Brooklyn 81 op 425 ee eae Sins fun tot le cere | roe) tou, weeks etree. of 0 nd ea Feral tet ee ioae Tickets are on sale at the Workers|Stunt, sympathetic, detached and | pissspurgh 96 56 .541 | Cineinnatt At the same time, no provisions are | made against raising prices in the ‘ompany stores owned by the coal glove workers here was settled this | morning with a victory for the work- ers. The strike was led by the Needle snubbed sports writers. Heywood Broun regrets the ex- treme ungraciousness of the Wills t. Three hi Other clubs not scheduled. 125 workers came out. un= . ° * dred workers went on strike at the INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Freed on $500 Bond *22 2" yperators. The code merely legalizes | trades Workers Industrial Union. Fletcher Drydock Co. on Monday and | | Perea wae oR statement. Helen Jacobs’ mamma|_ WE.PC. club WL PC the presént starvation wages. dcp feiees gaan ie eerie | workers at the Woo! Sate Sars ae ‘Pro ol schmidt. says, It ip always Paar STOLE : PURO AT geg On the big issue of union recog-| , tae ition | CO. at alker St. also | eae Ye 2 i 0 8 _| : ; D bo | eet Albany nition, the coal operators have made | increase in wages and Teregnitlin) “7 stike at the Sunset Mutual| Socialist Workers Join in Mass Defense Cam-| . 9 |the finish.” Dr. Wills declares his | torent: Jersey. city some sort of agreement to work with John L. Lewis against real in the coal daughter “was coaxed into the tour- Lamp Co., with 450 workers involved, nament by the officials who wanted ‘All other clubs playing night games. was settled yesterday and the work- NATIONAL LEAGUE the strikers joined the union. In an effort to smash the strike paign; S. P. Lawyers Aid I.L.D. Exiled By Nazis, ; +zati —_—__—_—— | her so the big gates would be as- ao the bosses raised the “red” cry tell-/@mS have gone back to pork, he| WASHINGTON, D. ©, Aug. 29—A partial victory in the mass defense d : N Y lb CBE ale esto iw Eg ae The capitalist papers here, as ing_ the Norkers. that Communists | Committee, the promise of no dis-| campaign for the release of Michael Hoeckstra, framed world war veteran Greete nN. Y. ewan. os (000 300 0ox—-3 6 1 ae, iy re aac the country say |munist Party in Gloversville imme- crimination against any strikers,and | held for “assault,” was won yesterday when the International Labor De- pentane St. Louis (ist) ..000 000 000—0 5 0 that the coal operators are ready to recognize the UMWA, but the offi- cial statement of General Johnson says nothing of the kind. After meeting secretly with Lewis and the coal barons, General Johnson deciared: F “Committees of the United Mine Workers and of the operators in the Appalachian bituminous field have reached the basis of an agree- ment covering the principal points at issue and which this administra- tion is willing to recommend to the President. “This clears the way to the prep- aration of an acceptable code. No announcement of the provisions can be made until there is an agree. ment on the actual wording of the agreement and the code.” | ‘The statement says nothing about recognition of the union, but mere- ly emphasizes the fact that John L. Lewis, Phillip Murray and Van Bittner, officials of the UMWA have agreed to support the starva- tion slave code of the coal operat. ors. and that the coal operators are satisfied. 400 Phila. Silk Dyers fo Out On Strike PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 29. — Four hundred workers of the Hell- wig Silk Dyeing Company went out on strike today under the leader- ship of the National Textile Workers Onion. The workers are striking for higher wages, and recognition of the union. The whole plant is shut down. Three hundred and sixty of the strikers belong to the union which Was organized during the past month. some increases in wages in certain departments. Wages are to be ad- justed in all departments within a week. The strikers immediately got down to the business of building their organization in the shop and at lunch hour on the first day ot | their return to work the shop coim- | mittee met to organize itself and to prepare to enforce the agreement with the company. Sentiment for the Metal Workers’! Industrial Union is strong among! the workers of the Sunset Mutual and more than 25 workers have already signed up. It is anticipated that the whole shop will soon be lined up. The Metal Workers’ Industrial diately answered this attack showing that the bosses recognized Commu- nists were in the front ranks of the | strikers and were the most militant fighters. The workers kept their ranks firm and won the strike. (35 Bathrobe Shops | Settle With Union NEW YORK.—Thirty-five bath-| robe shops comprising 1,200 strikers settled with the Needle Trades Work- | ers Industrial Union Monday, in- cluding the important jobber in the trade, Fisher Jones Co., 118 Madison} Avenue. The settlement, which is an important victory for the Industrial | Union, has shortened the working! week from 50 hours to 40, and in- creased wages from 45 per cent to| 50 per cent. Continuing with its work the or- ganization committee has brought in- to line additional striking shops, es- pecially the Ulman Bathrobe Co., a well known sweatshop in Brooklyn, comprising 150 workers. The workers are militant and determined. Khaki Shirt “General” Shot in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA.—Joseph Wood, al “prigadier general” in the Khaki Shirts of America, was shot and ser- ings, has voted to join the move- ment in protest against Whalen’s plan to smash the militant indus- trial unions. Resolutions are being ‘adopted at all meetings and thou- sands of signatures are being col- lected from among the strikers, who have pledged their full support to the union, A delegation of metal strikers protested against Whalen’s | anti-picketing decree at a hearing at the NRA offices yesterday. Sugar Trust Lawyer Campaign Manager NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—As cam- paign manager of his campaign in the coming mayoralty election campaign, Fiorello LaGuardia, Fu- sion candidate, has chosen William Chadbourne, it was announced to- day. fously wounded yesterday at the home |of Mary Casper. Miss Casper, 21, has been held by police for questioning. Police say that she became hysterical during an | }argument with Wood and shot him. | ' Wood refused to say who shot him.) Attention! All workers are invited to Delegates: Please Note the Change in Place and Hour of Conference Workingelass Organizations! You Are Urged to Send Two Delegates to the Save the Daily Worker Conference SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, at 7:30 p. m. Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th Street C. Hathaway, Editor in Chief of the Daily Worker C. Krumbein, District Organizer of the Communist Party will address the Conference Chadbourne is a rich lawyer closely connected with the most powerful sugar interests in the United States. Recently he was the attorney for the American sugar companies in the world con- ference to reduce sugar produc- tion. ‘Insull, Utilities Magnate, Granted Usten in to the discussion Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2800 BRO: (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS CULTURAL Kindergarden; lasses for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Take Advantage of the Opportunity. ATHENS, Aug. 29.—Samuel Insull, the millionaire utility magnate who fled to Greece, after the collapse of his empire of utility companies, won a 24-hour respite in his battle against extradition to the United States where there is a Federal in- dictment against him for violation of the bankruptcy laws. ‘The Athens Appeal Court which is considering the plea of the U. S. gov- ernment official to extradite him granted Insull’s attorneys a one-day postponement of the hearings. If the Court dismisses the appeal tomorrow then Insull will be free to remain in Greece unmolested. ‘Tt is said that Insull’s trip to Greece was arranged in connivance with sevy- eral rich friends whose political power NX PARK EAST ACTIVITIES & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Lexington Avenve irain to White Plaine Road. Stop at Allerton Avenue Station. Tel. Estabrook 8-1400-—1401 is now being used to protect him from the Federal indictment. 3 Shops Sign Up With Office open daily riday & Saturday Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. DOWNTOWN Furniture Union; Give _|Union Conditions [NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA - Fresh Food—Prolétarian Prices 59 NEW YORK.—Victories for the Furniture Workers Industrial Union haye been registered in the last two | }] | days with the settlement of three L, 19TH §1.. WORKERS’ CENTER Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A piace with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York | ———————————————— JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 shops on the basis of union condi- tions. Two upholsterers’ shops, the Ovington Chair Company, and the Diamond Mattress shop, this last irm signing with the union for the \first time, havé granted the work- ‘ers the following demands: A 35- | hour week, a minimum rate of $1.15 | per hour, and the recognition of the | Furniture Workers — Industrial | Union. | Of the frame manufacturers, the |Commercial Parlor Frame Co., has | settled with the Furniture Workers | Industrial Union. The frame work- | ers following the example of the |furriers, have won unemployment All Comrades meet at the Vegetarian Workers’ Club —DINING ROOM— Natural Food for Your Health 220 E. 14th Street Seecond and Third Avenues Bet. WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Welcome to Our Comrades | —————— ———— « oo. ‘4 ? | | jinsurance. The fund has baen cre. lated by a lev~ of 1 per cont o: the employers’ prof Pure Food Proletarian Prices Union, at several enthusiastic meci- | Respite By Court, fense won his release on $500 bond. to co-operate with the LL.D, in the defense of Hoeckstra. Marx Lew’ a lawyer, not yet named, will par- ticipate with Samuel Levine, I. L. D, attorney, and Charles Houston, Vice- Dean of Howard Law School, on the legal defense. consisting of representatives of the of the District of Columbia has been formed. Shiner at NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Disport- ing himself at one of the swanky, exclusive summer resorts on Long Island, Senator Huey (Hooey) Long, self-styled “friend of the peo- ple,” emerged with a deep gash in LaGuardia Chooses :.tosteiiengs ser bse se The senator, who quotes the Bible copiously, and who has been accused more than once of divert- ing official funds in his direction, is preserving an unbreakable si- lence on the subject. member of the Socialist Party, with | A united front defense committee, | Sen. “Hooey” Long Gets | ‘Swanky Club The Washington local of the Socialist Party has elected a committee Michael Hoeckstra was assaulted Cemetery, as he was* passing out Anti-War leaflets on Aug. 1. He was so badly beaten that he was taken to Gallinger Hospital. Local police, | ‘ working in conjunction with the su- | perintendent of the | cover this brutal attack, withdrew er charges of assault which had been} Socialist Party, Continental Con-|fite against Beaver, and had Hoeck- | gress, the International Labor De- | fense and the Veterans’ Cbmmittee | assault. stra arrested on a framed charge of Hoeckstra was transferred from the hospital to the district jail while he was still on the critical list. : But the following story has leaked out. It seems that Huey, long accustomed to the jim-crow lynch spirit of the Southern “gentlemen,” addressed one of the waiters as “nigger.” “C’mere, nigger,” he said. “ A niger is a nigger anywhere.” Not long after, as Huey was en- tering the washroom, his pudgy face met the swift swing of an unknown | fist. No one knows who did it. But Huey’s shiner can be seen from a long distance. 'Pickets Repulse More Knit Goods Shops Strike NEW YORK.—Gangsters sent by the racketeering local 62, I.L.G.U. to intimidate the strikers of the Berk- shire Underwear Company at 15 E. 32nd St., found the pickets all pre- pared to meet the thugs, who were driven off the picket-line. The workers are fully determined to maintain their picket line until they win their demands under the lead- ership of the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union. All workers in the trade are urged to be in front of the Berkshire shop at 7:30 p.m. a ae Knit Goods Shops Out On Strike The strike wave hes also caught up the workers of the Lincoln Knit- ting mills at 122 Harrison Place, Brooklyn. The workers are demend- ing recognition of the shop-chairman and shop committee, no discharges, the right to belong to any union of the workers’ own chosing, equal divi- sion of work, and wage increases. Shops still on strike are the Star Knitting Mill, 134 Noll St., Brooklyn, the Republic Knitting Mill, 206 Wal- labout St. and the Balacier Shop at 141st St. and Ryder Ave., Bronx. The Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union under whose leader- ship the above strikes are carried on, is calling upon the knit goods work- ers to intensify their organizational campaign in the open shops, and to support the strike financially. Arrest Two Spreading Leaflets at Metal Shop NEW YORK.—Two young work- ers, Skully and Pottinger, were ar- rested in front of the David Kar- ron Metal Shop, Hinsdale and Pit- kin Ayes., in Brownsville, Brook- lyn, for distributing leaflets calling on the workers of the shop to join the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union. They are out on parole—the trial, is to take place Sept. 14. The workers are charged with littering the streets, agitat- ing the workers, and disorderly conduct, A strike called at the shop was ended at the time when the leaflets were distributed. CORRECTION At the end of F. Brown's article on the Open Letter, in Tuesday's Daily Worker, there appeared a re- solution of Section 4, District 8, which ould have been published °s a sep- rete item, showing the discussion nd by the lower Parly orgasizaticns. LL.G.W. Gangsters, airying out of the Open Leiter! Cleaners, Dyers Phila. Strike NEW YORK.—A general strike is to be called in the cleaning and dyeing trade.in the coming weeks. This was the decision of the mem- bership meeting of the Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers Union held Mon- day night at Irving Plaza. ‘Yhe strike will be called against the low wages in the trade which the bosses mean to make permanent by the adoption of their code by the NRA. The membership decided to im- mediate mobilize for the strike by calling a mass meeting of the work- ers in the trade, by calling shop meetings to discuss the question, and by establishing a strike fund by levy- ing a tax of a half day’s wage. The union will attempt to draw into the strike all other existing locals in the trade to effect a real united strike and a joint strike committer. A strike committee of 35 and a sattle- ment committee of 5 were elected. A committee of striking cleaners and dyers of Philadelphia, members of the A. F. of L. appealea for funds in support of their struggle. Al- though on strike against miserable sweatshop conditions, these workers have been balked in thew struggle by the policy of their leaders who advise them to keep off the streets. ‘The ILD has come to their assist- ance by providing legal defense for their arrested strikers. The New York union . responded to the plea of their fellow strikers and took up a collection which netted $50, Alteration Painters Union Leads Strikes NEW YORK. — The Alteration Painters Union is reporting a num- ber of shops on strike. Local 6 is conducting a strike in the Harman Realty Corporation, a shop of 150 workers located at 150 Clark Street, Bzcoklyn. Local 2 and Local 3 of Brownsville and Williamsburg res- pectively, are cooperating with Local 6 to make this strike successful. Brooklyn painters are urged to report for picket duty at the Local 6 head- quarters at 129 Brighton Beach Ave. Local 2 is leading a sirike at the Grossman shop, where men were get~ ting $5 a day, and are asking for an 8-hour dey at $6. This Local has also settied the strike with the Gar- rish shop, winning $1 inczvcase per cay | by Edgar Beaver, guard at Arlington | Noted Scholar Plans to Lecture for Anti- Fascist Groups cemetery to/| | long in power, the professor replied: | \st the Universities of Leipzig, Cor- jdova and Mexico, will remain in | will lecture throughout this coun- {try under the auspices of the Delivering Protests, | suit for $2,999 damages Plan General Strike [Union Donates $50 to NEW YORK—Exiled, a refugee fvom the persecution of the mur- erous Hitler regime, Professor Al- fonse Goldschmidt, noted German author and economist, landed here yesterday. was met at the boat by a large and enthusiastic reception committee which included Bernard Deutsch, Malcolm Cowley, Ashley Pettis, critic; Rabbi Benjamin B. sured.” Carruthers, the ex-presi- dent of the U.S.L.T.A. says gates Helen’s “loyalty to the game.” The explosion of the gentility bub- ble left a heavy but lucrative stink cloud hanging over polite Forest Goldstein; Alfred Wagenknecht, | Hints, “ Kyle Crichton, editor, and Thelma Taisen Nurenberg. dium. Replying to the question whether he believes that Hitler will remain x the risk of signing up with the chorus of ‘‘We want blood” yellers we note a number oi tne smellier aspects of the case. One enterpris- ing individual tabulated the pro- “T do not indalge in prophesies but I believe that the German people will not suffer the Hitler regime for lor.” Professor Goldschmidt, who for- merly held the chair of economics | , 28° Moody pain was very elusive and confusing. It started in her back; in another interview it jump- ed down to her leg, and then in her official statement it switched to her hip. Tha isn’t a pain at all. It’s a jolly old epidemic. Early in the tournament when Mrs. Moody’s vertebra got to hurt- ing her, Helen Jacobs decided there were no flies on her so she came up with an old case of appendicitis adhesions and it was intimated that she had to have hypodermic injec- tions. ‘If you’re sick, I’m sicker’ was the order of the day.” Subsequently, too, we learned of Jacobs’ weak heart, her “acute in- flammation of the gall bladder,” and the'fact that both girls wasted away to a mere 145 pounds. “Tsk, tsk,” said Molla Mallory, “it’s prac- tically a case of may the best crutch win.” The girls refused to shake hands and are feuding with all the refine- ment and finesse of an Art Shires or a Babe Ruth. Mottoes on the coats of arms may be shifted from Noblesse Oblige to Rip the Mug’s Guts Out. this country for three months. He American Committee Against Fas- cist Oppression as well as other anti-fascist groups, including the National Committee to aid Vic- tims of German Fascism, the For- eign Affairs Forum and the Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union. Lynch Lawyers to Sue) Postal Telegraph for TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Aug. 29—A to each has been started by Charles LaFrance and Jack McGuire, against the Postal | Telegraph Co., lynch-attorneys ap- pointed by Judge Foster to “defend” Dan Pippen,, Jr., who was subse- quently lynched under direction of county authorities. | The suit is based on their delivery to the lawyers of a wire from Wil- Ham L. Patterson, National Secre- tary of the ILD, denouncing the bar- ring of ILD attorneys retained by the Tuscaloosa defendents. paar sae MERICAN fans, fashionable or otherwise, have been trained to enjoying only exhibitions where contestants are out for blood. Win and win under any circumstances. Only in exceptional instances do American crowds evince more sym- pathy for a loser than Romans showed their defeatcd gladiators. Only on that basis can magnates draw the gates. People won’t pay to see games played for their own sake. They figure they can do that themselves. If but half of the issued state- NEW YORK.—The International Labor Defense will fight for the right of workers or any organization to send protest telegrams to any in- dividual at any time in defense ac- tivities, Frank Spector, assistant na- tional secretary of the ILD announc- ed today. had nothing to do with it. It was! gress of the Helens’ afflictions— | Chi Hadlahan, Johnson and Wilson; Hubbell and Mancuso. | St. Louis (2nd)..001 001 000—2 4 0 New York Walker and O'Farrell; Fitzsimmons, Luque and Mancuso. Chicago (1st) ...000 003 200-5 9 0 Brooklyn -065 020 00x—13 18 1 Malone, Henshaw, Herrmann, Nel- son and Campbell; Beck and Lopez. Chicago (2nd) ..000 000 150-6 9 1 Brooklyn 000 000 002—2 7 1 Warneke and Hartnett; Carroll, Ryan and Outen. Pittsburgh ....010 000 2014 14 1 Philadelphia ...000 000 001—1 5 1 Meine and Grace; Hansen, Collins and Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Boston (1st) ..301 010 300— 8 14 1 St. Louis ,....100 021 33x—10 14 1 Welch, Rhodes, Brown and Ferrell; Gray, Stiles, Herbert and Hemsley. Philadelphia ..010 004 000—5 10 0 icago i... ss 220 041 02x—11 16 0 Barrett, Walberg, Coombs, Mahaf- fey and Cochrane; Miller, Heving and Berry. New York ....000 010 145—11 12 0 Detroit . +120 010 03— 9 14 0 Devens, MacFadden, Fischer, Moore and Dickey; Marberry, Hogsett .and Hayworth, Pasek. (First Game) Washington .001 000 000 1-210 0 Cleveland ....000 000 1000—1 7 0 Stewart, Russell and Sewell; Hil- debrand and Pytlak. (Second Game) Washington .....000 000 002-2 2 1 Cleveland .......003 202 00x—7 11 2 Burke, McColl, Chapman and Berg, Bolton; Pearson and Pytlak. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo .... Rochester Elliott, Brewer and Crouse, Broski; Kaufmann and Hinkle. CORRECTION In_ the editorial on Aug. 22, “Daily’ Article Helps Win All De- mands of Nash Workers,” the pls was given as Detroit, whereas this activity of the worker correspondent in writing about the Nash Company, and organizing a distribution at the plant, took place in Kenosha, Wis. AUTO REPAIRS All kinds of repairs at very low eost, Experienced mechanics. ranteed workmanship, If any com eam assure satisfaction 258 East 136th Street, Bronx, N. ¥. Corner 3rd Avenue STATIONERY and MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES At Special Prices for Organizations Lerman Bros., Ine. Phone ALgonquin 4-3356 — 8843 29 East Mth St. N.Y¥.C, BEACON, New York City Phone EStabrook 81400 ‘Camp Phone Reacon 731 Intern’) Workers Order Election Campaign Week Spend YOUR Vacation in Our Proletarian Camps NITGEDAIGET| UNITY WINGDALE New York DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE UTR FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Proletarian Atmosphere, Healthy Food, Warm and Cold Showers, Bathing, Rowing, Athletics, Sport Activities NEWLY BUILT TONNIS COURT IN NITGEDAIGET Dr. C. Weissman (INCLUDING TAX) DR, JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-8012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. ins Road ROUND TRIP: ist Prescriptions Filled Half Price aot White Gold Filled frames. ZYL Shell Frames -—____ Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orehard St. First Door Off Delancey St Hospital and Oc at Tel.: Fordham 17-4011 2157 PROSPECT AVENUE Velephone: ORthard 4-4520 \ Vacation Rates: $13.00 per week CARS LEAVE FOR CAMP from 2700 Bronc Park East every day at 10 a.m. dey 10 8. m., 3p. m., 7 p. m—Take Lexington Avenue White xpress, Stop at Allerton A\ to Nitgedaiget .. . $2.00 to Unity ... BRONX WORKERS! Columbus Steam Laundry Service, Inc. A Laundry Workers Indusirial Union Shop WEEK-END RATES : 1 Day . . $2.45 2 Days.. 4.65 dneluding tax) , « $3.00 PATRONIZE | BRONX,