The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 9, 1933, Page 8

Page Fight Published by the Comprodally Publishing Oo., Inc., daily except Sunday, at 50 B. 13th St., New York City, N. ¥. Telephone ALgonquin 4-7955. Cable “DAIWORK.* Address and mail chacks to the Daily Worker, 50 E. 13th St., New York, N. ¥. —By Michael Gold— The Toilers of Wall Street Are Bitter. The toilers of Wall Street are Bitter The street cleaners of Wall Street are bitter Work piles up and the city pays no. overtime At home supper waits and the good wife sharpens her tongue Because again Papa works late | Cleaning up after selfish brok- | ers Who jump from high windows | And make messes for Papa. why won’t they do it in the mornings | when Papa has just begun a) fresh day? | Ah, so inconsiderate! eg! But no! first they must read | the ticker news How coal miners strike again in Utah | And the dollar sinks to deeps | of the cold North Sea Japan builds the greatest navy and Argentine won’t destroy its wheat crop | Bad bad news everywhere of | a bad dying world. | so they lose faith | krow their money-siff can’t be! cured | jump from high windows | | make another mess for poor patient Papa Yet the city pays no overtime. The Problem of Money. I don’t pretend to understand the | technique ef currency and the money system. Many people, including all the great Wall Street, and Washine- | ton mir say. they understand | mo made of things. There is a complete explanation by Marx, but as I cannot tell a lie. I am forced to admit I haven't yet mastered it It’s‘ obvious of course that all money is fictitious when based upon gold and not labor-value. It’s also obvious that money is the root of all capitalist evil. Capitalists try to cure the rey-disease by attacking Roosevelt and his group money symptom by in- flation. Their first step is to raise the prices of ev thing; the theory | being. I in e, that if the people can’t buy oes at three dollars, they to ave no bread, buy them at’ five. let them eat any amateur econo- understand how | t and his gang are ings of the Amer- | fhe from actually believe the American | love them and bless them ¢ the price of bread, meat, clothing, rent, gasoline, moving pic- tures. ‘There's something so heart- | lec§ about this abstract chess play, | yet it is\a good picture of the opaque Capitalist mind. A ‘capitalist can meyer visualize what a serious mat- | ter one or two dollars a week in the price of things means to millions of | Often it actually | proletarien homes. means meinvrition and death, Dr. Frank Bohn I like what one victim is reported to have_said on a breadline: “Well, it is a new game, all right, a New Deal, but what about us guys that haven't any chips to play with?” The Nira answer to that is, of course, everyone will have a job if Nira works out. QED. Which reminds me that I’ve been listening in to Dr. Frank Bohn in his news reports over the Federal broadcast. This ‘commentator is a fervent and lofty champion of Nira, | and denounces the “sinister Reds” are plotting against it. He sounds exactly like those agitators luring the war who used to denounce oe and find German spies in every toilet. Dr. Bohn is good at this kind of thing. He used to be one of the theorists of the I.W.W., a bitter ender, and Socialist baiter. But the war came along and he joined up with @ bang, leaving every trace of pro- e im behind him. He was in y Secret Service, if I remember, The Fascist renegade type, in its pure 'e. His brother, by the way, runs the Rand School in New York. _ “AN the brothers were valiant.” . 8 8 2 Forgotten Men. ‘What's become of those fearless bourgois rebels who used to whisper to you, “I’m a Communist myself at heart, and will come out in the open @S soon as I've made $100,000 and can Tetire?” ; And those great economists who wrote such wonderful articles in the New York Times, Harper’s, Captain Billy's Whiz Bang and similar places. ing that America was an excep- ten to the Marxist analysis, that the capitalism here would’ solve all the problems of poverty and wealth? _ And those leftists and rightists who first’ began during the Nep period | Committee of Action, the League for but Icok at the mess they've | DELEGATES AS DATE OF, Ov NATIONAL MEET NEARS er 100 National Organizations, 100 Local | Committees Support U. S. Conference to Map Struggle Against War NEW YORK.—Since Sherwood Anderson, Theodore Dreiser, and Upton | Sinclair, widely known writers and members of the American Committee for Struggle Against War issued an appeal on May 25 for a United States Congress Against War, more than 100 national organizations haye combined | to issue a national call for the election of delegates and for support of the Congress. When the Congress opens in New York Sept. 29, several hundred dele- gates from every part of the country} will be.present. They wil represent} trade unions, unemployed, farmers’, cultural, veterans’, workers’, intellec- tuals’, religious, fraternal, and paci- fist organizations, and the Commu- nist Party. Among the organizations which have affiliated with the Congress) committee are the Farmers National @ Industrial Democracy, all the na- tional industrial unions affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League, the Fellowship of Reconciliation, the | Conference for Progressive Labor Ac- tion, the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s | League, the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, the ‘Women’s International League for Peace and Freédom, the War Resis- | ters League, the Marine Transport Workers Industrial Union, and many others. The only national union of the American Federation of Labor rep- resented, however, is the Full Fash-| ioned Hosiery Workers. The weakest | representation, on the basis of the most effective actual struggle against war, is from the trade unions. Much greater efforts are needed to draw | into the Congress representatives of the broad sections of the American | working class, from the trade unicns. and especially from the unions and} unorganized workers in the basic in- dustries. Of all the organizations which | united to support the congress, only | one has withdrawn. This is the Na- | tional Executive Committee of the So- | cialist Party, which began disruptive | activities at once by sabotaging the activities of the Arrangements Com- mittee on which it was represented for several weeks, and holding back the call to the Congress which all other organizations had sent out. Socialists ‘Try to Disrupt ‘This maneuver was preparatory 1o| the blow the national Socialist lead- ership hoped to strike at the Con- gress by ostentatiously withdrawing from the Congres, on the pretext that its war stand had been criticized in| the Daily Worker. Robert Minor, | representing the Communist Party, revealed at once that the Socialist executive had planned to withdraw long before. He read a letter ad- dressed to the Socialist executive by the New York local, demanding that it withdraw regardless of whether or | not the conditions of the united front | were observed. | 100 Local Committees At Work The Socialist maneuver failed en-| tirely to interfere with the Congress. | Over 100 local anti-war organizations | were set up throughout the country | to support the Congress, developing on the broadest possible basis, and | involving many Socialist rank and | file workers. State committees to co- | ordinate the work of the local com- mittees have been set up in Wyo- | ming, Nebraska, Connecticut, and | California. | | The Congress was originally called | |to predict that the Soviet Union was | | swinging back to capitalism? And what's become of the Social- ists who felt very superior to the | Communist die-hards and “barraciade | | boys,” because they were giving Hit- ler an awful shellacking by getting | the workers to vote for Von Hinden- burg? And what's become of the little pink dreamer who would assure you there'd never be another world war in our life-time, because all the gov- jernments were bankrupt and the masses wouldn’t fight anyway? And who now remembers Hoover's promise four years ago that unem- ployment would be over by the spring, and that everyone ought to help mat- ters by “giving a job till June?” Be) oa Nira Patriots. A friend told me this anecdote: “Down on the East Side there was | opened recently a very flossy saloon | on a certain street. It is owned by| two brothers—Greeks. I know the| history of these brothers, It’s quite | interesting. Originally there were | four brothers, and they were big-time | racketeers on this street ever since I| was a boy. ‘Two, however, were) rubbed out by business rivals. “They own the building in which the saloon is located. First it was a big gambling dive—then it became, so rumor went, the warehouse and | headquarters of an international white | |slave traffic, “Anyway, at least four murders |were committed in the building that |received some publicity, Of the rest one can only guess. For the funeral |of one of the brothers every Tam- many big shot from Jimmy Walker down was present to officially grieve and mourn. “Well, anyway, I was rambling around my old East Side haunts the other night and saw this ritzy saloon the brothers had opened. Some of my old pals down there tell me it’s quite a fashional hangout for the un- derworld. And in the window there is pasted a big poster showing the Blue Eagle, with under it those proud Patriotic words, “We Do Our Part.” | Congress of Youth against War and for albor Day week-end, Sept. 1 to 4. But the development of new sup- port throughout the country, and the affiliation of new organizations, made it necessary to postpone the Congress | until Sept. 21 to Oct. 1, in order to give all organizations time to mobilize their fullest influence. The*illness of Henri Barbusse, famous French nov- elist and anti-war fighter, made post- ponement desirable as well, in order to make it possible for him to at- tend as a delegate from France. Tom Mann Visa Refused Tom Mann, foremost British labor | leader, also accepted the committee's | invitation to take part in the Con-/| gress. But the widening support the | Congress was receiving, and the great | importance of the Congress in mobil- | izing anti-war feeling in the United | States caused the Washington gov- ernment to intervene, and to refuse Tom Mann a visa. A nation-wide protest was aroused | against this act, and delegations went} to Washington to Secretary of State} Cordell Hull, and to Frances Perkins, secretary of Labor. As a result of this protest, a new hearing on Tom Mann’s visa application is now being held in the American Consulate in London, Many New Elements Join The constant broadening of the support for the Congress has resulted | in a great enlargement of the ar- rangements committee, to give repre- sentation to the newly added organ- izations, which include the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom and the American Federa-| tion of Full Fashioned Hosiery Work- | ers. Leaders in the field of labor, | unemployed, the anti-Fascist move-| ment, veterans, pacifism, youth, and other social groups are represented.) In spite of the official withdrawal of | the National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party, more than 12 leading Socialist Party members are serving on the Arrangements Com-| mittee for the Congress, Rallies to Ratify — Youth Delegates to Paris Congress NEW YORK.—Numerous ratifica-| tion meetings for the delegates fram New Yorks City to the Paris World Fascism are being planned for the next five days in all parts of the city. In the Bronx, a mass ratification meeting for the delegate will be held Sunday evening, Sept. 10, at 1462/ Boston Road under the auspices of the Laundry Workers Union. Among the features will be an anti-war lan- | tern slide talk by Carl Geiser, and| a talk by Abraham Kaufman, Ex.| Sec'y. of the War Resisters League. | On Tuesday a huge ratification! meeting for the entire Bronx will be held at the Prospect Workers Club, | 1157 Southern Blvd., where the lan-| tern slides will again be shown, and| Margaret Schlauch, a Professor from N.Y.U. who just returned from Eu- rope will speak. Many Young Communist League} units are holding series of open air meetings during the next few days to popularize the Paris Congress and to collect funds for the expenses of the delegates. Sunday, Sept. 10 has| been designated as Red Sunday by) the New York District of the Young| Communist League, and all of its) members will make a special drive to} collect funds on that day. | An entertainment for the Pat tee! of raising funds will be given at the Headquarters of the New Dance) Group, 12 E. 17th Street, on Saturday | Perty USA, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mail everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3.50; 3 months, $2; 1 month, 75e, excepting Borough of Manhattan and Gronx, New York City. Canada: One year, $9; 6 Foreign and months, $5; 3 months, $3. SEPTEMBER 9, 19868 « AT ANTI-WAR CONGRESS NEWS ITEM: “Borough President Levy, who runs a ‘sidewalk cafe’, issued order banning other sidewalk cafes.” —By Burck N.Y. Irish Worker Greets News of Irish Struggles Says Gralton, Moriarty, Sheilds Show Ameri-| can-Irish That Anti-Imperialist Fight Is Fight Against Capitalism NEW YORK.—The following letter has been received by the Daily Worker from an Irish reader: “In your editor’s note in your issue of September 4 you ask for com- ments by Irish workers on the two-part interview with Jim Gralton, by Martin Moriarty, and the article by published in the Daily Worker in or-¢ der to help make the ‘Daily’ an ef- fective organizer of support for the Trish revolutionary movement. Such @ request on your part is to my mind very important and a@ request which should be taken advantage of by every Irish worker interested in the present struggle in Ireland. “The recent deportation of Jim Gralton by the Fianna Fail Govern- ment has helped further to open the eyes of honest Irish working class revolutionists, who at one time be- lieved that the present administra- tion in Ireland would eventually solve their problem. The result is that many are now actually groping for another leadership, although com- | paratively few of them have yet found cut the impoftance of linking up their struggle with the international class struggle of the workers, Greets Daily Worker. “T, therefore, as an Irish worker, greet the offer of co-operation from the ‘Daily’ as a further aid to the work of getting the Irish workers in America into line in a common strug- gle against capitalism and imper- ialism, now and always led under the leadership of the Irish workers’ revo- lutionary groups or the Irish Com- munist Party. “However, as many Irish workers do not yet realize that the workers’ evening. There will be special dances by members of the New Dance Club, a special Feature by “Quirt” of the Daily Worker. Admission fifteen cents, * * * NEW YORK.—A Bronx Committee for the World Congress of Youth Against War end Fascism had been formed to ccordinate all youth anti- War activities in this Borough. All youth organizations are urged to get in touch with the Committee im- mediately. Temporary headquarters have been established at 3460 Can- non Place Bronx, J, Shields on Irish Fascism recently fight against imperialism in America is exactly the same as the workers’ fight in Ireland, it can be easily seen that few of them expect that any interest should be taken in their struggle by the Daily Worker. In- deed it was a surprise to several of my Irish friends when I pointed out the back page articles to them re- ferred to above. “In making a plea, therefore, for more articles by men of the type of Comrades Gralton, Moriarty and Shields, I would suggest that now and then front page space should be given to them in order to draw the attention of the Irish working class to the ‘Daily’, Blow to Capitalism. “I could point to a mass of reasons rfo such a suggestion but suffice to say here that the ‘Daily’ will strike a very effective blow, if it succeeds thtough co-operation with Irish workers in exposing the common enemy—capi- talism—to Irish-American workers, and by so doing create a more pro- found disgust of Irish or Irish-Amer- icans who (originally chased from their native iand through the greed of cspitalism) would accept in re- turn for blood money the task of holding down American workers for the self-same system, with all its attendant evils of misery, graft, greed, prostitution and degradation. Again, we could, if successful, de- stroy forever so-called Irish-Amer- {ean newspapers who shout for “Na- tional” freedom or Irish capitalist freedom to exploit and condemn the struggle of the workers which alone calls for our support. 4 PAT ROE.” Cee es EDITOR’S NOTE; We are very | glad to receive this letter and to publish it. We ask the Irish work- ers who read the “Daily Worker’, to let us know what we can do to draw the Irish workers closer to the revolutionary working class movement in America, Many Protest U. S. Intervention in Cuban Revolution Telegrams toRoosevelt Demand “Hands Off Cuba” NEW YORK.—Protests against the armed intervention of America in Cuba poured in on President Roose- velt today in the form if telegrams and resolutions from workers’ organ- izations all over the country, as the toilers of America responded to the call of the Communist Party to voice their demand of “Hands off Cuba!” A call to every district, section, and branch of the International Laber Defense throughout the United States, to immediately wire President Roose- viet raising this demand has been issued, William L. Patterson, national secretary, announced. Immediately upon receipt of word that American war vessels were pro- ceeding to Cuba, the national offi:e of the ILD and the New York Dis- trict office wired Roosevelt, demand- ing the immediate withdrawal f armed forces from Cuban land and waters. William Simons, secretary of the Anti-Imperialist League, sent the iol- lone. telegram to President Roose- velt: “Anti-Imperialist League of U.S. protests sending forges to Cuba and against threatened langing ma- rines. We demand immediate with- drawal these warships from Cuban ‘waters, evacuation Guantanamo naval base, abrogation Platt amend- ment, cancellation Wall Stre>t Joans to Cuba.” ‘Wires have been sent also by the New York City Youth Committee of the International Vvorkers Order; by the Friends of the Chinese People: by 500 workers assembled in Rutg2:s Square under the auspices of the Downtown Unemployed -Council, aa by 200 workers at Camp Unity, Legion Drags Guns Then Endorses NRA DURANGO, Colo. — The state American Legion convention which was held here Aug. 16-18 pledged it- self to support NRA. The opening of the convention was preceded by a cannon pulling parade by motorized methods, Committee Demands Right to Inspect ® AMSTERDAM, Holland—Demana | International Delegation, Including Gallagher, ~ Calls on Ambassador for Right to Make Complete Investigation for permission to enter Germany to investigate conditions in Nazi prisons and concentration camps has been presented to the German consulate here and the German Ambassador at The Hague, by the international in- vestigating committee, elected by workers organizations the world over, which includes Leo Gallagher, well- known LL.D, attornéy, and one of the leading attorneys in the Mooney defense. The following demands were de- livered to the consulate and ambas- sador? “Millions of people in all civilized lands are aroused by the news of mis- treatment of political prisoners in German prisons, and concentration camps, Delegates Elected to Report “Workers and intellectuals of dif- ferent countries have chosen dele- gates, either directly or through their organizations with a view of getting the true facts. The aim of these delegates is to check up the news that has come through, with the facts. They wish to investigate both the mental and physical condition of the prisoners, to bring out a complete and objective report on their find- ings. a “This delegation, which represents millions of persons, directly or in- directly, presents the following de- mands to the German Government: Demands of Delegation “1, That permission be given either to a delegation or to the members as individuals, to visit all concentration camps, prisons, public hospitals, rest homes, private hospitals or any other German institutions, That it or they be allowed to talk with everyone in these places without the presence of a third party. “2, That, with this in view, the} delegation (or individual members of it be given, upon arrival in Germany, a complete list of all prisons and concentration camps. That on ar- rival at any prison, concentration camp, or other institution, a full list be given the delegation or its mem- bers of all the people there. Protection Demanded “3. That a guarantee be given that no prisoner will be punished in any ‘way because he has spoken with the delegation or with any of its mem- bers. “4, That full permission be given | for this delegation to speak freely to anyone about the conditions which this delegation is investigating irre- spective of the fact that this person may be or may have been a prisoner. ‘That am-absolute guarantee be given to protect this individual from per- secution and torture as a@ result of any sort of conversation which he may have had with the delegation or with any member of it. . Ask to Attend Trial “5. ‘That mombers of this delega- tion be given permission to attend ? Nazi Comaais “6. That surety be given for the personal safety of the delegation and all its members, ‘ “The delegation is of the opinion that the German government will be glad to have the opportunity to grant the delegation permission to make such investigations and to thus make possible the spreading of the findings of this impartial delegation, which will make known to the whole world the truth about the reported mistreatment of prisoners, In the event that the German government is not perfectly willing that this in- vestigation be carried on, the deleg1- tion asks the German government to explain fully what part of its prograra is not considered satisfactory. The delegation further asks that in this event, they be told under what con- ditions their entrance to Germany will be permitted to carry through its investigation. The delegation re- quests that this matter be taken 1p at once and requests a direct answe . “ (Signed) “Henry Fagel (Holland) the trials of Van Der Lubbe, Torgler, Dimitrov, Popov and Tanev, as ob- servers, room to protest against the arrest of by company officials. ceeded. Demand Change of A School; So Parents Keep Children Home ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 8— Parents of 50 children in the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades of the Elizabeth schools kept their children home, and petitioned the Board of Education to transfer their children from the George Washing- ton school, to the Jonathan Dick- inson School which is only five blocks away. The parents stated that they would not allow their children to continue with school when they are forced to walk so far to the George Washington school. The danger of accidents is too great. The mothers will bring their de- mands to the Down town Taxpay- ers Association, to have their chil- dren re-transfered, as they had formerly been going to the Jona- than Dickinson School, Thousands Marchin Funeral of Victims. of Soviet Air Crash Dead Were Leaders of Air Industry of U.S. S. R. (Special to the DAILY WORKER) MOSCOW, Sept. 8 (By Cable).— The funeral of the eight heads of Soviet aviation and pilots killed in ‘Tuesday’s crash was held today with an impressive parade and ceremony. ‘The streets were lined with a double row of Red soldiers, and black and red decorations were everywhere as the parade passed, led by a huge band playing funeral marches. There was a profusion of flowers. The parade proceded in a steady down- pour of rain, a continuation of the storm which, according to the pre- liminary report of the government commission, caused the fatal air- plane crash on Tuesday. The parade started from the Hall of Columns, and went to Red Square, where a memorial meeting was held, addressed by high Soviet officials. From there it went to the cremato"y Thousands went in the rain yes- terday and today to the Hall of Col- umns to view the caskets lying in state and covered with flowers. The Central Committee of the Communist Party joined with the Council of Peoples’ Commissars in making the first announcement. Peter Baranov, one of the victims, was head of the general management of the Soviet aviation industry, and an alternate member of the Central Committee of the Party. He was of proletarian origin, and a Party mem- ber since 1912. He was sentenced to eight years’ imprisonment for agita- tion in the Tsar's army, but was freed by the February revolution. He participated actively in the civil war, and became head of the Soviet avia- tion industry in 1931. Abram Goitzman was the son of a laborer, and a revolutionist in Odessa since the age of 16. He was arrested and confined in the Fortress for one year, in 1911. He was an ac- tive revolutionist, living illegally un- til shortly before the February revo- lution when he was arrested, but freed by the revolution. He was a member of the Central Committee of the Metal Workers Union, a mem- ber of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, and a member of | the Central Control Commission and of the Workers and Peasants’ In-| spection. The others killed were: Zarzar, @ member of the presidium of the Gosplan; Gorbunov, director of an aviation factory; Petrov, assistant chief of the general management of the civil air fleet; Dorfman, chic pilot of the aviation industry; Plot- nikov, a mechanic, and Baranova, wife of Baranov. fi Jobless League Stops Anti-War Speaker, BALTIMORE, Md. — Carl Geiser | representing the Arrangements Com- mittee for the U. S..Congress Against ; War was recently refused permission | to speak before a meeting of the, Central Committee of the People’s Unemployed League in Baltimore) There is a strong feeling in the rank and file of the organization against this attempt to stifle the united action of workers against war. Rio Grande Flood Threat. HARLINGEN, Tex., Sept. 8—The rising waters of the Rio Grande threaten to inundate the hurricane- devastated area of the lower Texan valley. It is hoped, however, that the elaborate levee system would hold. Federal authorities have been asked to send aid to the stricken inhabi- “F.G. Bushnell, M.D. (England) “Leo Gallagher Weare tants, ATTEMPT TO ARREST 150 JOBLESS AT WIUKINSBURG WHO DEFY GAS SHUT OFF 400 Meet in Gas Company Office; Pittsurgh Neighborhood March Gains Relief; Braddock School Children Threaten Strike WILKINSBURG ,Pa.—The ante-room of the Pitisburgh Natural Gas Company was turned into a meeting hall when 400 jobless jammed. the ‘ their leaders on warrants sworn out All bill collections stopped while the meeting pro- The warrants were sworn out by the company against 12 workers who were responsible for hundreds of un- employed families getting free gas - after the company shut it off. Three of them were arrested, but the mili- tancy of the workers forced the re- lease of two. Later, additional war- rants were sworn out for 150 workers living in all parts of the valley. The jobless heard speeches by mem- bers of the Unemployed Council and the opposition and decided unani- mously to repudiate the sell-out agreement of the company and elect @ new committee. They demand: withdrawal of all warrants taken out by the company, no forced labor, all work to be paid in cash with a mini- mum of 50 cents an hour, Among the speakers were Phi) Frankfeld, secretary of the Unem- ployed Council; Bill Doyle, and Ben Careathers, militant Negro working- class leader. The entire body marched to the local welfare office following the meeting. There Jim Egan, Commu- nist candidate for Mayor, spoke, and demands were presented to local offi- cers for more relief; also shoes, cloth- ing and milk for their children who are returning to school. ia, pn, 14 GET RELIEF PITTSBURGH, Pa,— that fourteen of their neighbors who were cut off relief be reinstated, 350 work- ers marched to the local relief office _ on Van Bramm and Locust Streets in the mill district. Officials agreed to immediately reinstate the fourteen families on the relief lists, and prom- ised to distribute shoes to the unem- ployed in the mill. It was also agreed to investigate the insulting remarks made by white welfare workers to Negro families. . © 8 CHILDREN’S MARCH BRADDOCK, Pa.—Supported by the Unemployed Council and Wom- en’s Auxiliary, 65 children and 10 adults paraded in this town demand- ing shoes and clothes before school opens. They declared that a strike will be called if their demands are not met. Similar actions were taken in East McKeesport and Turtle Creek. ( ¥ ' f PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Following the Women’s Conference called by the Unemployed Council of Allegheny County, which was attended by 48 women, 150 women gathered at the County Emergency Relief Association office and presented a series of de- lands to county relief officials. A group of 10 women and 15 men presented cases of 200 families in need of shoes, Other demands includ- ed reduction of street car fares for school children to 1c; for washing- boards and cooking utensils; bed sheets and other needs for the home. Joint Action. Gets Rent Checks for Evicted Families NEW YORK.—Joint action by Lo- cal 2 and 3 of the Workers Commit- tee on Unemployment and the Down- town Unemployed Council forced rent chacks from the Relief Bureau for two families of evicted workers, ‘Thursday. Ida Silverblatt, one of the evicted workers was a munition worker durng the war. “} Richard Sullivan, of the District Unemployed Council will speak at a mass meeting called by Lecal 2 at the Henry Street Settlement, 301 Henry St., Tuesday, on the subject, “Unemployment Insurance and the United Front.” Mother Finds Blac! Slimy Bottom Insi Hood’s Milk Bo BRA’ Mass. — After INTREE, part of a bottle of Hood’s Milk noticed her baby Mrs. Ivers here filthy black slime on the it. She managed to get a Mr. dler after considerable delay, in charge of the Board of 1 He declared the bottle was worst mess he ever saw in his_ Four days later he still but said he couldn't return the bottle and that the Hood’s Milk corpora- tion was too powerful to fight, 100,000 Porto Ricans_ Go Hungry to Sati Nat'l City Bank Claim SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. & More than 15,000 sugar workers will lose their jobs, and 000 dependents will go hungry morrow to satisfy a claim of the | tional City Bank of New York. | They are employees of the Ed Puerto Rican Sugar Company, is in receivership. The bank holds a crop lien of the property, and has tie receiver's funds. (PR New Tea Si 2a Ae ees te ee or