The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 21, 1933, Page 2

N.Y. Workers Celebrate C.P. Anniversary Friday Toilers of All Industries, Negro, White to Rally to St. Nicholas Arena; Meet Also Ratification of Party Candidates 1919 the Communist Party of the U A., & sec- tion of the Communist Inte was formed. Tomorrow night at 7 o'clock workers of New York her at St. Nicholas Arena, 69 West 66th St., in celebration of the Party’s 14th anniversary. Coupled with the anniversary and significant of the manner’in which “Dismiss Charges Against Seller NEW YORK.—In 8S the»meeting w ratification r Party is today the working class ss that organizes and leads the fight of Literature for unemploy ent insurance and immediate relief, for wage increases to meet the r cost of living, for the unrestric right to organ- ize, strike and picket against the N. R. A., for equal rights for Ne- §roes, and for self-determination in the Black Belt. Sarvass, Arrested At Open-Air Debate, Released The Communist Party demands | NEW YORK.—Yesterday afternoon the immediate withdrawal of all |... whe sl oa warships and -armed forces from | ‘€ © inst Henry Sarvas. of sell rature without a license” . It leads the struggle t war and for the oviet Union and the Cuban wate: against imp defense of the Chinese people. was dismissed by Magistrate Katz of West the Side Magistrates’ Court. called Sarvas into his t onthe s to give the decision, but Minor, thi it was observed that several ‘kers accompanied Sarvas into the udge’s private office to hear the case, i| NOTICE. || During the Jewish holidays, | | Thursday and Friday, most news- | | stands in the Jewish neighbor- | hoods will be closed. All workers | and Red Builders and carriers are | asked to make arrangements with | the district office of the Daily Worker, 35 B 12th St. to get a | bundle of Dailies to sell on these days. A yery liberal commission is | | promi | Court Dismisses Murder Charges; Frees Policeman ILD to Continue Fight | to Punish Slayer of Blind Negro Ga., | ATLANTA, Sept. 20 — Charges of murder laid against | : | Policeman 0. W. Allen by Ollie} at Biarritz’.” Davis, Negro worker whose brother | “Gee! Glover was shot down in cold] 99 | . . | blood by the officer, were dismissed | in court Monday. | The court held that Allen shot} Saturdays KS “Get a load o’ this, Mae: ‘The prine ess Mdvani, formerly Barbara Hutton the Woolworth Heiress ampton estate to join her husband:in their million-dollar villa has left her South- Wonder if she knows that we slave in her ol’ : man’s store for eight bucks a week, and fourteen hours on | 28 Arrested in Shoe the blind man “in self-defense.” This was the time in the South that a police officer had been formally charged with murder for | the killing of a Negro. | A United Front Prosecution Committee, formed to push the prosecution with application of the death penalty of Allen, announced that it would continue its work in spite of the court decision, and seek every means to re-open the} case. Silk Sisikore Mobilize to Smash Sell-Out (Continued from Page 1) fitt, who is U. 8, Government Labor Conciliator with a big strike break- “Make Wages to Up” Demand White Goods Strikers NEW YORK, N. Y.—More than 250 workers, delegates from various locals of the ILL.G.W.U,, and ‘of the White Goods Workers Industrial Union, met ‘day in the Labor Temple.to dis- Ghai? of.the wo Katz went out to the court room BRI -og and rendered decision publicly. He fen Gold, stated that the ordinance prohibit- Ss ng without a license itself tine &: it does not apply to the ee harles Krumbein, man, A & which ss c tists, a mass chorus and a reyolu- Wonar: “ and the structed. police officer was so | officer aily Worker and A Wonderful Spot for Organizations’ selling of periodicals or newspapers, | in- Sarvas had been arrested by police Thomas J. Evans for selling} pamphlets h the NRA—among them owder’s “What Is The New and given a summons, This the regular Monday held by Unit 414 at et and Broadway, during an | STUYVESANT GRILL debate on the question, ; AND OPEN ATE esolved, That the NRA is an anti- H ER oh fs 7 N g class instrument, Attorney |B E 1! Hy eee E R | I. Wallace defended the NRA, ley Johnson attacked it from he Communist point of view. The crowd of 350 people was wholly sym- pathetic to the Communist argument, 1 as SANDWICH i The’ police, in an unsuccessful ef- 9 yy erat | | fort to break up the meeting, for- LUNCH e the selling of literature, and nam i Sarvas, who was chairman of the 101 Uniy lace debate, defied order and sold the (Just ar 2 Lelephone Tompkins Sq ly Workers from he trial the fol- Sarvas defended oe rate reserved le until yesterday, when the case was thrown out of court. 780-978 \ | MEET YOUP. COMRADES AT THE Cooperative D Chib | ALLERTON AVENUE } ~ (Brooklyn) WORKERS—ZAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Brooklyn, N, ¥. Cor. Rroax Park Pure Foods Near Hopkinson Ave. Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria | 833 7th AVENUE | | FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE th St Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave., Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT i ; Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR | } i ‘D—Large. Bath. Have own ch and linen. Yorkville pre- te to Paula Reinhard, cjo. Ger- kt 1501 3rd Avenue. {AN Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman APEX CAFETERIA 827 Broadway, Between 12th and 13th Streets All Comrades Should Patronize This FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION SHOP LAST WEEK OF REGISTRATION! WORKERS SCHOOL “Training for the Class Struggle” CLASSES IN Principles of Communism Sociology-Psychology Political Economy Historical Materialism Marxism-Leninism Science and Dialectics Trade Union Strategy History of Class Struggle Negro Problems Revolutionary Journalism Organization Principles Revolutionary Theatre Agrarian Problems English and Russian Languages History of the Russian Revolution History of American Labor Movement GET NEW DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET REGISTER NOW! WORKERS SCHOOL, 35 E. 12th STREET, 3rd Floor PHONE: ALGONQUIN 4-1199 HARLEM BRANCH WORKERS SCHOOL Registration now on at 200 WEST 185th ST., ROOM 2128 Camp Kinderland HOPEWELL JCT.,'N. Y. REOPENS FOR THIS WEEK-END For the “MORNING FREIHEIT” and CHILDREN SCHOOLS . Beginning "THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 until SUNDAY AFTERNOON » Reasonable Prices; Food and Entertainment of the Best Machines Leave 2700 Bronx Park East Daily 10 a. ., 3 p. m., 7 p. m, FOR INFORMATION CALL: ALGONQUIN 4-9481 Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., and John| |H. Geer, young Negro attorneys who are carring on the defense of Angelo Herndon for the Interna- tional Labor Defense, have been retained by the committee to push the prosecution of Policeman Allen. Demanding the death penalty for all lynchers, the International Labor Defense is supporting the prosecution, and calling on all dis- tricts, sections and branches, and all sympathetic organizations and individuals in all parts of the coun- try to give mass support to the demand for arrest and prosecution with the death penalty for Po- liceman Allen. Funds to assist in the expense of the prosecution, which officials are attempting in every way to block by costly moves, should be sent to Geer and Davis, 250 Au- ing record behind him, having sold | out’ the South River Needle Trades today after a meeting \ith the manu- facturers, declaring that he is now proposing a “truce” for the dye strik- ers. the terms of this truce.” Arthur Whiteside, Deputy Commis- sioner of the N. R. A,, stated today that he “wants to speak to labor.” It is rumored that Whiteside is al- ready in Paterson, conferring with the manufacturers on how best to sell out the strike. Side by side with this activity of the manufacturers, a “red scare” is strike last year, isttied a statement | So far Moffitt has not stated | cuss plans and work for a united strike. This meeting is a result of a suc- cessful mass meeting of strikers from Local 62 of the LL.G.W.U. in Man- hattan Lyceum on Monday, when workers answered the call of the White Goods Workers Industrial Un- ion for a united call. The keen eyes of the young ‘strik- ers showed approval of the words of Jean Hurliz, organizer for the In- dustrial Union, when she spoke on the situation in the strike, why the bosses would not recognize the in- dustrial union and do recognize the LL.G.W.U. and steps for broadening in full swing. Joseph P. Camp, of | the Constitution Educational Club, | speaking at the Kiwanis Club against | the National Textile Workers’ Union, | issued extravagant statements that the N. T. W. U. is led by traitors. | He brought in Moscow, the reds and the strike, A worker pointed out that the LL. G.W.U, allows their union truckmen| to ship work to scab shops, and does nothing to stop them, “Our boss doesn’t want the In- HISTORY OF COMMUNIST PARTY TOLD IN SPECIAL 14th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE. “The Revolutionary Party and Elections” will be the topic of Robert Minor, Communist candi- date for Mayor of New York, in the special 14th anniversary issue of the Daily Worker next Satur- day. Earl Browder, general secre- tary of the Communist Party, Jack Stachel, trade union leader, Clar- ‘}ence Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker, and others will con- tribute to this special edition. Bundle orders should be sent to the business office at 35 E. 12th St., New York City, immediately. Sentence Shoe Union Organizers to Six | Months Jail in N. 4 | Picketing JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 20.— Four organizers of the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union were given the severe sentence of six months in jail on a charge of “walk- ing in Jersey City and being unable to give a proper account of them- selves.” The sentence follows a de- ‘iberately planned frame-up executed |by the paid thugs of the I. Miller Co. shoe manufacturers. | Alexander Ivanoff, Martin Duchan, |John Medoxian and Joe Maglicano, active in the I. Miller strike, stepped into a trap laid for them by the I. | Miller bosses last week when they | went to Jersey City to speak to sev- jeral strikers who had been invited |to attend a “banquet” given by the I. Miller Co, The union organizers | Were informed by telephone of the “banquet” and hoped to dissuade the workers from going back to the shop as scabs. They were attacked and beaten by gangsters as they passed the house where the “banquet” was held, and then arrested by. police on the basis of a recent ordinance per- mitting Jersey City police to arrest anyone who appears suspicious and is unable to give a satisfactory ac- count of his actions, The workers were sentenced by Judge McGovern on the testimony of two police sergeants, The I. Miller Co. was represented by counsel in court and attempted to introduce as evidence affidavits for an injunction which the company has prepared, They Done Him Wrong DOUBTEDLY there has been a disproportionate amount of squawking in this column of late. Boxing is corrupt, wrestling is a fake, football a racket—everything just awful. Turning over the files one gathers the impression that the writer is a misanthrope with a special grudge on athletics One constituent has written in to ask if I ever I do. ed for realizing one of my rare pre- dictions, has also gone the way of all tennis flesh. Whether to see his |name in type or to accede to over- | whelming demands on the part of swanky clubs, I don’t know, but he has also been cracking up after the and athletes. enjoy anything except sandlot games. | I saw Grant take Vines at® Forest Hills more thoroughly} | than his namesake took Rich- | mond, and I loved it. There was | much’ more sheer tennis ‘in that jmatch than the write-ups gave it| credit for. Vines was listless, he fashion of his equally promising pre- played as though he didn’t care a) decessors. Last time he made the pa- rap, but in spots he came through| pers he was routed by the stale Lott, with scorching blazers and place-| who has dropped out of first ten ments that made you realize this was| ranking. So what? See if I care, Vines. Grant scampered around like} a Boston bull pup, volleying with) AMERICAN LEAGUE deadly accuracy, as the parlance has Stub ee aS Pi dect Wt Bo it, 1 Washington | Detro: it, routing Vines from the net time Tov" york a7 65 608| Chicago 63 82 434 and again. | Philadel. 78 67 528 | Boston 59 84 413 Knowing what the match meant| Cleveland 74 72 507! St. Louis 85 90 379 to both, you hated to see either one of them lose. For the tite being. NATIONAL LEAGUE i " W.LP.C) Club W.L. Pc. Ten minutes after the match a lurk- | New "York ‘86 85 618 | Boston 16 60 838 ing suspicion that in the general) pittsburgh 83 4 561/ Brooklyn . 59 84 418 scheme: of things the day’s score} Chicago 82 67 550/ Phillies 56 85 397 would be of indefinitely minor| St Louis 80 67 544! Cincinnati 91 80 388 moment began to creep uncomfort- ably upon the spectator. After the rest of the day’s matches and a rec-| ollection of many brilliant ones of | the past, all urges on the spectator’s International League. Rochester at Buffalo night game. off Series. Play part to wax ecstatic in the next! day’s column fade, if not disappear. eae ee aN | HAT remains are impressions that may be considered side- lights or larger aspects, as you wish, Vines has gone a long way to slide into the position he occupied in that tournament and he has gone a long way since. That is not very im- portant. Much more interesting is the reason given for dropping him from the lineup of the American team which met Australia in a series of matches last week. The Chicago Daily News quotes the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion as follows: “Believing that Vines, who was eliminated in the early rounds of the national tourna- ment at Forest Hills, has lost his popularity with the fans, officials se- lected Frank X. Shields of New York to replace him.” | New York AMERICAN LEAGUE, R. HE. 000-000-111 3—1)}—4 002-101-01X 5—1}8 Faber, Wyatt, Heving and Beiry; MacFadden and Rensa. Cleveland at Boston played ia doubleheader Sunday. Chicago R. HE. Detroit ........000 100 000-1 8 0 Philadelphia ...100 001 00x—2 5 1 Fischer, Pasek and Hayworth; Grove and Cochrane. . St. Louis .,....000 010 2200-5 8 4 Washington 207 400 00x—13 11 0 Wells, Stifles, Braxton, McDonald and Hemsley; Crowder and Sewell. Other teams not playing. * * * NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ..++..-000 000 000—0 4 0 Pittsburgh ......001 002 00x—3 13 0 Beck, Shaute and Outen; Swift and Grace. Other teams not playing. Communism in his speech, The| leaders of the U.T.W. are c¢ irculat-| ing similar talk among the strikers! E di d 2 Pi k t rs |to get the workers to leave the N. T.| nded: 1 | W. U, on the grounds that it is not = 2. cKets In | recognized by the U. 8. Government, | The silk manufacturers and dye Wire Strike Arrested |bosses have announced that they NEW YORK.—With the successful | will open up the mills on Monday | settlement of the Empire Silver Co,| morning with the use of strikebreak- strike, Tuesday, by the Metal Work~|ers and heavy police protection. | ers’ Industrial Union, all the work- ers participating in the general metal strike are back at work un- der greatly improved conditions. The Empire workers won most of their) demands, establishing a 40-hour week, | increasing wages by 30 per cent and affecting many other gains. The) workers are solidly backing the Metal | | burn Ave., N., Atlanta, Georgia. Gen’l Metal Strike In Allentown last night delegates! present at the strike meeting came} from the Paterson National Textile | Workers’ Union, the dye and silk| strikers, the loom fixers, the United | Twisters’ Club, all of Paterson, The | United Warpers’ League of Paterson | sent unofficial delegates. Delegates | 4 |from Easton representing the Na-| Workers’ Industrial Union, which) tional Textile Workers’ Union and| guided their struggles. \also one delegate from the United| b ‘The Meee still leading a num-| Textile Workers’ local of twisters of er of strikes, however. A mass| aston. From Stroudsburg, delegates picket line at the Artistic Wire Form-| come from the U. T. W. locals, From ing Co. at 34 Hubert St. was attacked | Allentown there were delegates of the by police when the workers demon-| sik Workers’ Union and the Allen- | eeated their anger against the use town Labor Union; also delegates of scabs. Two workers were arrested! trom independent uni i eat in the clash that followed, Michael| trotewn, Gatecenua, tecrtown anu Rodriguez and Alfonso Ariviera are | jerton and Phillipsburg, , charged with felonious assault and/| ‘The N.R.A. and the U.T.W, officials et Teattine ur nee the Ar-|#mmounced they are off to Wash- “| ington to try to settle the Allentown tistic Wiring Co. called-at NRA head- | | » strike locally, disregarding the rest | quarters where they submitted proof of the strikes of the National Silk | that the boss is violating the NRA) strixe, The National Strike Com- code, dustrial Union. He wants the girls to belong to Local 62. I asked him, ‘a union is no good for a boss, that’s why you don’t want us to belong to the Industrial Union, but Local 62 must be a union that’s good for you, | if you want us to belong there. That's why I won't belong!’ ” spoke a spirited | 17-year-old from the Cremo shop. Leaders of the A. F. of L, union are trying to force the workers back 4to work with the $22 dollar wage, and the 38-hour week, making “hours go up, and wages go down,” as the) workers put it. The workers are fight- ing for a 35-hour week, and a $26 wage, making wages go up and hours down, 18,000 Painters Called on Strike NEW YORK.—The strike called by the Painters’ District Council of the A. F. of L, yesterday involves nearly 18,000 painters. No organized pick~ eting has been established and the rank and file of the painters are iri the dark as to the plans for the strike, as no strike meetings are be- ing called. The members have not been informed about the demands, | although it is publicly announced by Corset Workers Strike to End Low Pay NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 20.— | Girl workers of the Newman Corset | shop on Oak Street called a strike against the low wages of $3 and $4 a week and the intolerable speed-up, Schub, local official of the Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Un- ion, has taken charge of the strike, but as yet no demands have been formulated for the strike. The Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union is urging the girls to elect a rank and file strike com- mittee and to take the strike into their own hands. It is warning the strikers to be on guard against any secret sell-out deals, City Events | —— Mrs. Burroughs to Speak. NEW YORK.—The meeting called by the Industrial Workers’ Club of Harlem last week was postponed be- cause of rain. It will Be held to- night at 8:30 at St. Luke’s Hall, 125 W. 130th St. Mrs, Williana Bur- roughs, Communist candidate for Comptroller will be the main speaker, Comrade Goldman, organizer of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, will report on the situation in the ress trade, Admission is free, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3018 Offies Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-9, 6-8 P.M. WILLIAM BELL Optometrist a 106 EAST 14TH STREET Near Fourth Ave, N. ¥. ©. : Tompkins Square 6-8237 | mittee sent a wire to Wagner de- claring that the U. T. W. officials did- not represent the National Silk strike or the Allentown strike; that the only ones authorized to represent the strikers are the National Strike Committee. An attempt is also be- ing made in Easton to settle the | strike in the same way. Thompson, |the U, T. W. organizer in Easton, |has spoken several times on the | same platform with the N. R. A. | officials, The Strike Committee in | Allentown ‘last night warned all workers that it is a national strike and warned against the N, R, A. officials splitting up the strike into local sections. Jurists Clear Reds of Reichstag Fire (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) consulting the German consulate and influencing the English in favor of the murderous Hitler regime, instead of attending the in- ternational inquiry of jurists where witnesses were giving testimony of the most vital importance to his “clients.” \ Torgler and his associates, inciden- tally, have consistently refused to recognize Dr. Sack as their counsel, while the Nazi government, on the other hand has barred all foreign attorneys from aiding in the defense of the frame-up victims. . * 6 Protest At Consulate Today at Noon NEW YORK. — Workers and op- ponents of the bloody Nazi regime are called upon to join in a demon- stration before the German Consul- ate at 17 Battery Place, New York, at 12 o'clock noon today in protest against the frame-up trial of Ernst Torgler, German Communist leader, and the three Bulgarian Communists which opens today in Leipzig. The demonstration is called by the Na- tional Committee to Aid the Vic- tims of German Fascism, the Inter- national Labor Defense, and the German Anti-Fascist United Front. Plans include the sending in of a delegation to the German consul, This delegation will be elected by the workers at the demonstration. The dowhtown section of the In- the officials that they are waging the strike for a 6-hour day, a 5-day week, and $1.65 an hour. The left wing opposition movement in the union condemns the bureau- cratic conduct of the strike and is mobilizing the rank and file to put a stop to the secret conferences now taking place between the officials of the A. F. of L. and the bosses, and to demand strike meetings to for- mulate demands and iurn the strike into a real struggle. ‘Cigar Clerks Abolish _12-Hour Day in Short Strike; Form Union NEW YORK.—A strike lasting a few hours on Sunday succeeded in abolishing a 12-hour work day and instituting instead an 8-hour day in the four cigar stores of Weiss and Eden, Two workers were fired when @ committee came to present de- mands to the bosses, but after a few hours of picketing the owners yield- ed, agreeing to reinstate the dis- charged workers and to recognize the Soda Dispensers and Cigar Clerks Union. The union is a section of the Office Workers’ Union, ternational Labor Defense, Section 1 of the Communist Party and the Young Communist League will mobil- ize at Seventh Street and Avenue A at 10 o'clock and march to the Ger- man consulate, All downtown work- ers’ organizations are urged to bring their banners and placards. Speakers at the demonstration will include: 4 William Patterson, Labor Defense; Max Bedacht, In- ternational Workers Order;’ Robert Minor, Communist Party; Edward Dahlberg, National Committee for Defense of Political Prisoners; Fred Biedenkapp, Shoe Workers Industrial Union; Donald Henderson, American Committee for Struggle Against War; M. Sattler, German United Front; Carl Geiser, Youth Committee Against War and Fascism; Sigmund Solomon, Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League; Pauline Rogers, New York Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism; A. Wagenknecht, National Committee to Aid the Victims of German Fas- International | from big shops for The workers were represented by At- torney Isserman of the International | Labor Defense. Ivanoff testified to a severe beat- jing given him by the police. He re- ported that while in the washroom in the station police put his head in the toilet and administered the beat- ing, He is also charged with felon- ious assault with intent to kill. This case is to be heard Oct. 4. The I. L. D. will apply for a writ of habeas corpus and appeal the case to a higher court. Despite frame-ups and injunctions the shoe strike continues strong ac was evidenced by the well attended and enthusiastic strike meeting of slipper workers held today at Man- hattan Lyceum. Twenty-eight strikers were arrested yesterday in a mass picketing dem- onstration in defiance of the injunc- tion at the Vincent Howard shop on Sixth Ave. and 23rd St. The strik- ers were herded into police wagons and taken to the court where they were held for the night sessions. “We know it's just to demoralize us” said one of the strikers. The strikers realize that the only way to enforce their right to picket and to strike is to ignore the strikebreaking injunc- tion by continued mass picketing. All but one of the strikers were released. One was held on bail. General Walk-Out of Jewelry Workers Voted at Meeting NEW YORK.—A general walk-out of all jewelry workers is expected this week, if the demands of the workers drawn up at a meeting of Local 1 of the International Jewelry Work- ers’ Union at Bryant Hall last Mon- day night, are not met. The strike vote was taken secretly and later by acclamation when it was unanimous. A general strike committee was formed to work out all details of strike activity and to negotiate the demands with the bogses, In contrast to the bosses’ code call- ing for 32 cents an hour and a 40- to 48-hour week, the jewelry workers will demand a 30-hour week to en- able the masses of unemployed work- ers to get work. Weekly minimum scales have been set by thé strikers as follows: $52 for platinum jewelers, $42 for gold jewelers, $42 for engrav- ers, $35 for press hands, and $45 for polishers. : 1500 More Workers Join Knitgoods Strike, Swelling Ranks to 4500 NEW YORK-—The ranks of the knitgoods strikers were increased yes- terday as 1,500 workers joined the general walk-out, Many shops were struck as a result of a militant pick- eting demonstration held rning, It is estimated more under the leadership of the Needle ‘Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. Applications are being received settlements on the basis of the unton’s demands. Strike meetings were enthusiastic- terday by the strikers, the majority lay: oa whom have never been in a strike fore, NOTICE: The Editorial Office of the Daily Worker is open from 7 to 9 p. m. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday. A com- petent comrade, member of the Volunteer Committee, will be there to help workers who have diffi- culty in formulating letters to the Daily Worker, H. §S. Allan writes, “The former champion must be wondering why he Games Today. was considered an ambassador of National League. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati-at Chicago. (Only Games Scheduled.) American League, Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston, (Only Games Scheduled.) Alfred in Jefferson Market Court Today; Fill the Courtroom! NEW YORK.—An attorney for the New York district of the In- ternational Labor Defense will be {n Jefferson t Court at 10 o'clock this morning when the case of Alvin Alfred, 25-year-old Ne- gro, comes up for trial, Workers are urged to fill the courtroom as a demonstration of protest against the lynch frenzy against New York Negroes being whipped up by the capitalist press. Alfred was arrested and charged with being the “human gorilla” who allegedly attacked several women in Central Park, Despite the fact that nine witnesses failed to identify him as the assailant, he was nevertheless held on a charge that he “assaulted” a woman in the 23d St. subway station last good-will when he was sent on a tour of the Antipodes last fall and now is regarded as an object of 1ll- Wills “It cannot be because he no longer holds the title, for tennis is an ama- teur sport and, as everybody knows, its governing body has not the slightest interest in a player's draw- ing power. Concern for gate receipts has no place in the high-minded thoughts of that simon-pure organi- zation. “Perhaps the U.S.L.T.A. did not wish to be represented by a person whose name has been mentioned in connection with professionalism. It may have feared association with Vines would tarnish its lily-white purity in the eyes of the public,” hae ae S THE greatest box-office attrac- tion in the tennis world at the time, Vines was largely responsible for the $30,000 profit for the Association's 1932 season, Now they drop him not because of his low rauking but his ee of popularity”—box-office ap- pe This is not wasted pity. Omission or no omission, Vines is still prob- ably better off than tue majority of the Paterson strikers. Since Allison decided to go back on his word by continuing his 18-month siege of tournament play, I’m off tennis play- ers, anyway. Young Parker, to whom I’m indébt- week, Alfred barely escaped lynch- ing at the time. SPEND THE JEWISH H' CAMP WINGDA Attractive, educational PROCEEDS FOR THE Oars leave for camp from 2700 Bronx Pai OLIDAY WEEK-END in UNITY LE, N. Y. A Real Workers Atmosphere — Swimming — Rowing Handball — Hiking — Warm and Cold Showers program, under the direction of PHIL BARD. ™ WORKERS’ LABORATORY THEATRE PLAYS @ Prominent Speakers of the Communist Party ‘COMMUNIST PARTY NEW YORK DISTRICT Holiday Rates: 1 day $245 * 3 days..$6.50 2 days. .4.65 Vacation Rates: $13.00 per week (including tax) 4 days. .8.00 wk East daily at 10:00 A.M. Fridays and Saturdays 10:00 AM, 3. P.M. and 7PM. Take Lexington Avenue White Plains Road Express. Stop at Allerton Avenue Station. ROUND TRIP FARE: $3.00 . Starting Sept. ROSH HA SHONAH " SPORT PLAYS EVERY DAY :: EVENING ALL PROFIT 10 DAYS Camp Nitgedaiget THE NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS THE NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Specially Reduced Prices for Needle Workers Make Your Reservations Immediately in the Office of the Union — 131 West 28th Street 21 to Sept. 30 - - - YOM KIPPUR DANCES AND CONCERTS EVERY FOR THE STRUGGLES OF