The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 22, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933 Celeb PA. STRIKERS “Parade Scheduled for?Form Joint Action| Saturday . By CARL REEV | PATERSON, N. J., Se SPURN TRUCE Committees of Strikers | ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 21.—The | 1.—The | snk truce Sagreed to by McMahon, |0f workers to St. Nicholas Arena, 69 mass picket lines ‘of GUTAWIN| of the N-T.W. and Schweitzer, of | which continued fa: o the night, Cae | kept all mills closed in spite of an the Associated Silk Workers, “ unprecedented brutal police attack on | overwhelmingly rejected by 1,500 silk ® night picket line around 11 ae last night in which women and etal issued N.T.W.U. which was also embodie gram to Senator Wagner ton, declaring that the U.T.W. officials; sent the| the | have no auth strikers and pro’ fact that John Moffitt, U. S. 1 ator, has refused to recognize the) strikers through their strike commit- | tee’and their union, the N.T.W.U ‘The Committee protests against the brutal police attack on the orderly and peaceful picket line last night. | Strikers proceeded to prepare for | the big mass demonstration and pa-| rade, at which thousands of workers | are expected, which will take place at 10 A.M. Saturday at Sandy Hill Park, followed by a parade of thou- sands of workers through the streets of Paterson. Steps were also taken today on a district scale for the col- | Jecting of relief for the strikers. | The brutal police attack occurred following the mass meeting of the dye strikers last night at 612 River St. when pickets learned that the} ‘Trio and Victory Shops were again at- | tempting to work last night. A mass picket line of several hundred work- | ets with signs was immediately or- | ganized around 10 o'clock and march- | ed to the jo and Victory mills. The strikers pi these mills until their Committee was allowed to go inside of the mill and make sure that poth mills were shut down. The pickets then marched to the Lyons Dye House where the lights were on.| ‘When the committee came out to| report to the v pickets, a num- | per of automobiles loaded with age clothes deputies rode up| and without warning began clubbing | right and were tram} pickets. be viskea up by their fellow strikers. | The workers finally retreated to a nearby field under police attack. | Speakers at Saturday's mass meet- tig and demonstration will include ‘Ann Burlak, National Secretary of the N.T.W.U.; Herbert Snell, Chair- man of the General Strike Committee of the Dye Workers; Jack Stachel of the Trade Union Unity League, and Earl Browder, General Secretary of the Communist Party of the United States. The strike committee has in- vited Earl Browder of the Communist | Party to explain the Party's posi- | tion in view of the lies spread by the manufacturers the last 3 The workers were fgiad painting many signs to be car- ried in the parade Satuyday. At the meeting on Saturday, there will ‘also be Italian speakers; Moe Brown, the Paterson organizer of the NUWOU. i hairm: vig relief api wus is extending into other New Jersey points, and the N.T.W.U. and General Strike Com- mittee of the Dye Workers urge that funds be sent immediately to 222 Pat- erson Street, Paterson, N. J. In the Passaic and Lodi area this morning for the first time the picket line in front of the large Lodi mill ‘was conducted without any aid from the Paterson strikers. There were three arrests last night All are out on bail. Tonight a delegation of Allentown strikers, members of the Allentown Silk Workers Union and Allentown Ribbon Workers Union, members of the National Strike Committee, will * visit the Associated Silk Workers (U:T.W.) and ask them to elect dele- # gates to the National Strike commit- tee. The National Strike committee on, as well as men en those who were hurt) uggle were not allowed to} Y| be examined. | strikers at Easton, Pa. last night and | ipport of the national strike com- | Rank and file | mittee was voted, members of the United Textile Work- | and the National Textile hecauinctl| Union elected a joint strike com- | mittee. U.T.W. officials were invited | but failed to appear at the meeting. | At the national strike committee | | meeting held in Allentown last night,|of the Communist Party, 115 silk organizations were represented. | Krumbein, will act as chairman, Steps were taken to make connec- tions with the N.R.A. and the silk anufacturers for a conference. | A protest was sent to Wagner} against the attempt to break the| strike and separate the Allentown | strikers from the Paterson strikers | made by the A. F. of L. chiefs and cal N.R.A. chairmen. Shahian to See U.S. District Atty. on Prison Dope Ring Medalie’s Office Will Hear Revelations on Welfare Island NEW YORK.—Edward Kunitz, In- | ternational Labor Defense attorney, | ill call upon Assistant U. S.. Dis- | trict Attotney Jacob J. Rosenblum | with Mark Shahian tomorrow morn- | ing, in an effort to lay before him | evidence of narcotic traffic on Wel- | fare Island. | Shahian was an eye-witness to the murder by a prison guard of James | Matthews, North Carolina Negro, and in his affidavit published recently in the Daily Worker charged that an active dope traffic was in operation | on Welfare Island, sanctioned by many of the prison officials. On_ Wednesday Rosenblum told the Daily Worker that he was “look- jing into the matter” following re- | ceipt of a letter to his chief, U. S. | District Attorney Medalie, from | | Clarence Hathaway, editor of the “Daily,” in which Hathaway told of | Shahian’s charges. He said his office was interested in getting “whatever information Sha- hian had.” Meanwhile warden Schleth of Cor- rection Hospital where James Mat- | thews died, continues in his refusal to permit the records of the case to Find Bodies of Two Murdered Negroes (On Tracks in Ala.| | DECATUR, Ala., Sept. 21.—The| bodies of two murdered Negroes | were found on the railroad track | near here Monday. One of them was identified as Herbert Cohn, 29, of Trinity. A coroner’s jury announced they | had been murdered “by persons | unknown,” and made no effort to/ discover their murderers. Coroner | Brown announced his belief they were murdered elsewhere and their bodies carried to the track. | |. A lynch-spirit. has been incited here in preparation for the Scotts- boro trials, resulting in the known meets on Saturday at 2 P.M. in the| lynching of James, Royal, a Negro| Sg POSEN United Twisters Club at 6 Smith St. and will take up the question of the | against Thomas Brown, Negro meeting with the manufacturers. eee framed on crude “rape WARS TRS charges. A. F. of L. Heads Aid) Bosses in Breaking the Cleaners, Dyers’ Strike | NEW YORK.—A. F. of L. officials are | actively aiding the cleaning and dye- ing bosses to break the strike called by the Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers | Union, which is now in its second ‘ Week and involves more than 2,000 workers in fifty shops. The strike tis being waged for a 36-hour week and higher wage scales. | Not only did the AF of L officials| intimidate and threaten members of both AF of L locals who favored call- | ing a strike together with the inde- pendent union but they actually pre- vented the vote from taking place when they learned of the overwhelm- | ing sentiment for unity between the! workers of both unions. Drivers of Local 185 of the Inter- national Teamsters’ Union were lock- | ed out when they refused to deliver | the work of scabs. Official strike-| breaking instructions from the office of the International Teamsters’ Union have ordered the workers to stay| awy from all. meetings unless called | and boy, and a lynch-verdict of death Knitgoods Strike Continues Strong NEW YORK.—On the third day of the knitgoods strike, 5,0°0| strikers are rallying to the strug. | Sle led by the Needle Tiades Work- | ers’ Industrial Union. They are de- | meaning a 35-hour week, a 25 per | cent increase in wages as against | the textile code which the bosses | favor and which has meant only $6 | $7 weekly to many of the! workers, Italian and German workers in the trade are flocking to the In- dustrial Union and participating | enthusiastically in the strike, | An independent union of knit- | goods workers in Ridgewood was | dissolved this week and all the workers joined the Industrial Union. | So strong is the sentiment for | the Industrial Union among the| | greatest importance.” by the AF of L and to refuse to sup-| Workers that when a mob of gang- port any strike which is not under|sters was led into the shop by the AF of L leadership. President Gelb | of AF of local 18232 has shown his| loyalty to the bosses by accepting a} job as scab at the Lichtenstein shop which is now on strike. Added to the scabbir the .AF of L officials e the police attacks against pi: Forty ar- rests haye occurred since the e ‘vas declared. All wor'zers have been veleased as a result of mnt action ¢> the International Labor Defense. activities of strong for the Industrial Union. employer of the Star Knitting Mills on Monday and ordered the workers to join the U.T.W., they refused to a man. The gangsters assaulted the workers but met with resis- tance. Although outnumbered, the | Self on these points. the | , fight machines were broken and tic shop was nearly wrecked, ‘The Star workers defeated them. In workers joined the walkout and ar- rate 14th Anniversa PATERSON POLICE CLUB|Browder and Minor) ser ot New Yor WOMEN AND CHILDREN; Are Main Speakers; Annivers. Program Rally Will Also Ratify Communist City Candidates | | a | NEW YORK.—The 14th Anniver- ! sary of the Communist Party of the U.S.A. and a New York Communist Election Rally will draw thousands West 66th St., tonight at 8 P.M. Earl Browder, secretary of the Communist Party, U.S.A; Robert Minor, Party candidate for Mayor; Williana Burroughs, Negro teacher | ousted from the city’s school system because of her activities in behalf of the working class, and Communist | candidate for Comptroller; Ben Gold, | leader of the militant fur workers | and candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen, will speak at the anniversary. The New York District organizer Charles A special anniversary program, Bosses Curry which includes John Reed Club and M’Cooey: artists, a mass chorus and @ revolu- “Fran that | tionary play by the League of Work- ‘ank, at ers’ Theatres will be presented at the celebration. Admission is 25 cents. United Front Group Calls on Roosevelt (Continued from Page One) | and terror, all in the name of the/| N.R.A.” To this withering expose of the ter- | ror directed against striking workers, | Roosevelt replied: | “Some people call me Czar, dicta- tor, so forth, but I cannot control | the local police forces.” ig | But Roosevelt overlooked the slight | fact that gunman rule in Utah was supported by the United States Army, with the army shipping truckloads of guns and ammunition to the strike- breakers. A. J. Muste elabotated the points in the document presented to Roosevelt, stating that the signers and their or- ganizations, seeing the growing men- ace of the attacks on the workers and the rights of the workers, noticed that the employers were immune from penalties, “With all emphasis at our com- mand, Mr. President,” Dunne said, : “we wish to impress upon you the seriousness of the situation today for Negro and white workers fight- ing for the right to organize, strike and picket in the face of the most widespread use of private and po-. lice fotces, state and local police | and troops against them. We pro- test against these atrocities.” Exposing the lynch gang murder and terror in the South against Ne- gro workers, Dunne said: “Never since reconstruction days | has there been such widespread mur- derous attacks on Negroes in the| South. Georgia is trying to revive the insurrection law to crush white and Negro workers in their attempts to organize. “Angelo Herndon, a Negro worker, was sent to prison for 18 years for trying to educate and organize his people. Herndon is a Communist, it is true, but that is not yet a crime in America.” Roosevelt interjected, “You bet it’s not.” But by this gesturé he did not cover up the fact that workers who belong to the Communist Party are having their citizenship rights re- voked, and that the Federal gov-| ernment, through all of its agents, | as well as through NRA concilia-| tors, is helping the bosses fight against Communists because they lead strikes and are organizing the workers. In Utah strikers are being charged with criminal syndicalism. At the same time, he conveniently forgot the action of his Secretary of Labor Perkins deporting work- ers for the crime of being mem- bers of the Communist Party. “In the new situation of terror in the South,” Dunne said, “We no longer see community lynchings because of the decrease of race: prejudice among the workers, but the terror is carried on by small the protec- , saying ident said he agreed with this ‘estimate, Dunne immediately challenged him, “In such a situation, with the great powers given you, you should make a public statement on this of the But there was no re challenge. Muste then spoke of the new menace of injunctions under the NRA and the proposal of the docu- ment presented to the President regarding the rights of minorities. “A new American labor movement is forming as a result of the working class maturihg under the htavy blows of the crisis,” Dunne pointed out. “At. present, this labor move- ment is neither the Trade Union Unity League nor the American Federation of Labor. But inevit- ably there is in formation organi- zations of the right, center and of the left. “The new labor movement,” Dunne added,’ “is forming from below with a new leadership de- veloping from the ranks.” Dunne pointed out that the document handed to the president sets forth that movement should proceed without the interference or coercion of the government, with the workers themselves to make the choice. Roosevelt did not commit him- ply to this “G ive my regards Thomas,” Rooseevit said to Dunne ust as the delegation was leaving. “Norman Thomas is not a par-)1 ‘cular friend of mine,” Dunne re- Fy f lied, to the laughter of a number ry of Communist Party Tonight By del Thru the Tam- many Keyhole. “Prial will sup- port O’Brien” —News Iter City Events | Antonoff to Speak Here. | NEW YORK.—Todor (Tom) An-| tonoff, active for years organizing | the auto workers of Detroit, will | speak Sept. 25 at a meeting in New York before leaving America at the order of the “liberal” Frances Perk- ins, Secretary of Labor in the “New Deal” government. Antonoff was held in prison for nearly a year under $25,000 bail. A long fight by the International Labor Defense and the Committee for Protection of Foreign-Born, in both | of which organizations Antonoff was | active, resulted in his being saved from the terrors of the Bulgarian jails and being granted the right to Yoluntary departure, He is now on his way to the Soviet Union. ‘The meeting will be held at the | Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St., next Monday at 8 p. m. ee NS) Union To Meet Tonight. The Architectural, Structural and Ornamental Iron and Bronze Work- ers Union, Local 52, will hold a special | meeting tonight, at 8 pm., at the Labor Temple, 243 East 84th Street. At this meeting thhe Joint Executive Board will submit a report on the | proposed amaleamation into one) was a_ great show you put | on. Ha-Ha! } You panicked | ’em with that | Anti-Tammany | Stuff!” A.F L. Threatens ‘Tiansit Tie-Up; Accepts the Code Signed N.R.A. Code of Transit Association Im- posing Starvation Wages on Workers NEW YORK.—In order to forestall independent action among the traction wrkers on New York City’s transit lines, the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street and Electric Railway Employees of the A. F. of L. threatened a “tie-up” yesterday. | The A. F. of L. officials who have had a tacit agreement with the | BMT. and the LR.T. managements #——__—_— to keep their hands off the New! ° . York district, declare that they have | Alt t P t organized the traction workers and | era ion ain ers: demand that the N.R.A. call for a_ | vote of the workers to determine | T) ¢ ll & ] which union the workers will choose, | LO a eneral the A. F. of L. or the present com- | pany union. union. The code for the union also | will be proposed and discussed to- | night, | New Shoe Code - Retains OpenShop — “Merit” Clause. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21. —Boot and shoe manufacturers today submitted a revised draft of | the code for the shoe industry but) have retained the “merit” clause | against which the representatives | of the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Union put up °a vigorous battle battle at recent code hearings. The “merit” clause establishes the open shop and will prevent union organization since it permits em- ployers to hire and fire workers on the basis of efficiency without re- gard to union affiliation. At the shoe code heerings last | week, Fred Biednkapp, general secretary of the union, demanded that the. following conditions be written into the code: a 30 hour week, $40 for skilled labor and $18 for ‘earners, the elimination of | piece work, the right to strike| and picket, the abolition of in- junctions and of arbitration, and equal pay for equal work for wo- men workers. Five unions, namely | balloting. Transit workers report that A. F. of L. organizers have not been seen | anywhere and that no one has been | approached on the question of the The workers are aroused against the recent adoption of a transit code proposed by the Amer- ican Transit Association to which the A. F. of L. officials who were present agreed without any dissent. The code will mean iurther wage cuts and speed up and actually legalizes company unionism. e BMT. and IR.T. groups, which are organizing the transit workers to defeat the bosses’ code, have issued a code of demands which has created considerable favorable | sentiment among the workers. The Amalgamated officials’ announcement indicates that the proposed “tie-up” is intended to cover up their be- trayal of the workers and aid the transit companies put over the in- famous code while at the same time paralyzing any action among the workers, Tammany Consults With Roosevelt on Election Strategy NEW YORK, Sept. 21—As a result of the obvious cracking up of the old-time politic in the recent primaries, Roosevelt is being consulted as to the proper strategy for Tammany to defeat the Fusion forces, it was revealed Strike on Monday > yon go"esee S i | Shoe Workers’ Protective, the Na- Mass Meeting Tonigh {| tional yee ase ct ae me Salem fs Workers’ Union and the Brother- | to Draw Strike Plans | hood of Shoe and Allied Crafss- men presented one code et i contract work in the facto: EOE arbitration, Verbally the officials of | these unions supported the demand NEW YORK.—Calling all organ- jized and unorganized painters out of the Shoe and Leather Workers a] machinery jon strike, the Alteration Painters’ | Industvial Union that the “merit” | Union has fixed Monday for the| Clause be eliminated from the |calling of the general waukout, All| code. |union shops were stopped in sup-! | port of the strike of the A. F. of | |L. painters last Wednesday. A mass 2,000 N. Yy. Workers | meeting at Irving Plaza tonight at | p.m, will take up the strike plans D { t B f and formulate strike demands. emons ra e e ore on the call to all painters to ied ° the general walkout on Monday, N C 1 t H | the Alteration Painters’ Unieg | azi Lonsulate here condemns the present methods by which the A. F. of L. is waging | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) its so-called strike. The strike ae | showed the link between American capitalism and the fascist countries. |A resolution demanding the immedi- jate release of the four framed Com. munists and all anti-fagcist prisoners, was unanimously adopted. A delegation of 12 was elected to called suddenly without participa. tion of the membership, and is be- ing carried on in conference rooms of the NRA rather than on the | Picket line. There is no function- ‘ing strike committee, all matters | being handled by the officials, | present the resolution and demands The Alteration Painters’ Union | to the consul. has appealed to the Brotherhood | Only three of the delegation, Robert’ officials for a united strike and for |Minor, Communist candidate for joint action committees, but they | Mayor of New York City; William have completely ignored this plea | Patterson, national secretary of, the for unity. The union is determined, | Ds and Max Bedacht, national A : international Work- however, to win real gains for the pede of lod pte eat "to pi workers out of this strike and is mobilizing the membership at the yesterday. Edward J. Flynn, Democratic Tammany leader of the Bronx is now in Washington consulting with Roosevelt. Flynn has been’ Roose- velt’s representative in the distri- mass meeting tonight for this pur- pose. Conferences between the Master Painters and the A. F. of L, offi- cials were postponed for a few days t according to an announvement at henge. ot New York Federal NRA headquarters, The Alteration Pilaly: sdvhio's beaks. the repute Painters’ Union has demanded rep- resentation at all NRA confer- Tammany candidate in B: MP OOM ne eeahcon’ the: strike situation, trying to keep the thousands of dissatisfied civil service employes within the Democratic fold by ap- pearing as an “Opposition” to the regular Tammany bosses. A’ movement is on in Tammany to get O’Brien out as the Tammany candidate for Mayor because of his growing unpopulari: Strikers Picket Independence Hall PHILADELPHIA, -Pa.—Work- ers here picketed Independence Hall. The cracked liberty bell in Independence Hall must have cracked a little further, as mem- bers of the Window Cleaners? Union marched in front of Inde- pendence Hall, because they em- Wire Strikers Reject Offer to Settle if, They Quit ‘Red’ Union NEW YORK.—The 200 wire work- ers on strike under the banner of the Metal Workers’ Industrial Union re- jected the bosses’ offer to negotiate a settlement, if they agree to leave the “red” union. They decided to continue their strike until the union is recognized. The committee of work- ers present when the bosses attorney made this offer, stoad up as, one man and walk2d out of the coyference room. Another confsrence between the bosses and the workers will be held on Ssturday, On Wednesday night four more workers were’ arrested by police in the building by the police. They found the Consulate rooms darkened saying it wovld be open the next morning. They reported back to the workers. About 1,000 workers marching to the demont*73 ‘ion sheng par bred at 7th St. and Avenne A, led by the Red’ Front Band, passed the Ss] h ship, Cristaba! Celon, docked at South St, The entire crew of sailors gave the Red Front sa- rehers, Iute and cheered tite mai All through, the demonstration. which was called by the International Labor Defense and the New York Committee to Aid the Victims of Ger- man Fascism, there was a continual) chent of slogens against Hitler ter- ror. Automchi'ss were purposely d by th? police all aan the before the consulate building. No workers wave allowed between these cars and the building but some- one left a huge sign on the back of one of the autos reading “Unite against the fascist beat.” The sign | vemained there facing the Consulate all afternoon, ; March to Union Square ~ At 1 pm. the tors re- formed Shei Magan wate through the West Side to Union Sq. They had no “official” permit for the “Social Error” Ba. Mayor John P. O’Brien serit his handshaking cohorts to” welcome the National League champion Giants at Grand Cen- tral Station and he sent a corresponding detachment of police to handle the throng. Trained in years of whalening, the Mayor’s committee negotiated its duties without a flaw. “Glory,” “honor,” “per- severance” studded their well-chosew remarks. Two brassy bands from George Washing-® ton High School and the Pull-| man Porters’ Association ren-| dered gleeful and sanguine selections. | “Hail, Hail,” they blew, “the Gang’s! All Here.” The gardenia boys said/ their pieces and retired coyly. They) seen their duty and done it, leaving) the situation which was not well in| hand to their uniformed underlings. | The police, brought up to deal with dope fiends, musclemen and Jack-| the-Rippers, were startled and undone by the uncouth behavior of the stam-| peding baseball fans. Startled, un- done and chagrined. Metropolitan patrons of the game, to use a strik- ingly novel synonym for “fan” which appeared in the first sentence of this) Paragraph, have not had a chance to; see & pennant winner since way back in the days of 1932, They therefore mobbed the team, the delegation and the bands, sweeping with, them the stationmasters and the city’s finest. A performance nothing short of| rowdy. A number of enthusiasts crashed through the show window of Con- fectioners Park and Tilford but that) failed to sweeten the situation. Byrne} James lost his traveling bag while Parmelee and Moore wound up in the! subway. spt ale | | T this point the finest came to a! realization of the fact that Some- thing Ought To Be Done to preserve the appelation. They began to func- tion. They functioned left and right. They functioned up and down and | around. Some closed their eyes and| worked themselves into the proper state of mind by assuming that the burly patrons were frail Young Com- munist League girls. Nightsticks ap-| peared and pretty soon, blackjacks. Meanwhile, Mr. Charles Stoneham, president of the Giants, was mumbling sweet nothings into the bashful boy manager’s ear. Willyum cleared his throat and said it warn’t nuthin’ and/ he’d do the same for a_ perfect) strenger. He,too just seen his duty and done it for dear old 155th Street and Eighth Avenue. The bluejackets whose ire has been aroused were functioning in a fine frenzy. By this time they were pretty well used to the idea that this was an Anti-Fascist demonstration and clubbed about with a lack of restraint | reminiscent of Smedley Butler at his best. And here through sheer force of habit occurred the faux pas, the social error, the painful situation which is the burden of these lines. . NE rampant flatfoot singled out George “Kiddo” Davis and, vent- ing a blood-curdling yell of “Why don’t you go back where you come from?,” belabored the outfielder's skull with a ful leather-encased billy. Dont let the “Kiddo” fool you. | George himself is right smart with his dukes. He comes from Philadel-| phia so you can imagine how that particular yell infuriated him. George is the gent who only last week hauled off and flattened Pitcher Pat Malone of the Cubs with what press releases describe as a “left to the epiglottis.” Now then. The melancholy out- fielder Davis began to retaliate. He assumed a belligerent stance and led with a teaser of a left, seeking Fallen Archie’s epiglottis. At this point the thundering herd bore down and dis- abused the unfortunate patrolman. “Ain’t that a shame?” he is quoted to have said at headquarters, “Who would have think it? You can tell Mr. Davis I didn’t mean it. I'm a family man myself and some of my very best friends are outfielders, Tehk, tchk. I'm sure this will affeci my career adversely. Don’t print my name, mister.” AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W, LPC.) Chub W, L. P.c. Washing. 97 49 .664) Chicego 62 82 .434 New York 87 55 .613| Boston 59 84 413 Philadel. 75 68 .524/ Detroit 70 79 470 Cleveland 74 72 507! St. Louis 55 91 .384 . . . NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W.L.P.C,) Club Wal. P.c. New York 88 55 .615| Boston 76 68 528 Pittsburgh 83 65 .561| Brooklyn 59 84 .413 Chicago 82 67 .550) Philadel. 56 85 .397 St.Louis 80 67 .544! Cincinnat! 57 90 .388 Brooklyn at New York, postponed, rain. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, played on former date. Cincinnati at Chicago will be played at later date. Only games scheduled, tga ae International League, International playoff. Rochester at Buffalo, 8:48 F. M., night game, Inning-byInning Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. Auker and Pasek; Marcum, rich, Peterson, Mahaffey, Coombs Cochrane, Hayes. St. Louis ... Washington -000 000 100-1 7 @ ..010 000 10x—2 6 6 Hadley, Knott and Shea; Stewart and Sewell. Only games scheduled. \ Relief Employees Walk Out; Ask Pay Police Threats Fail to Intimidate Strikers NEW YORK, Sept. 21.— Several thousand relief work employees down- ed tools at Deike Beach Park near Coney Island in response to continual refusals to pay four weeks’ back wages. They stayed idle on the job |for three and a half hours despite the presence of large numbers of flivver and motorcycle police. Led by a number of war veteran: they left. the premises, threatenin; not to return until complete bach ._ wages are paid up. I. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-12173—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order Camp Starting Sept. ROSH HA SHONAH SPORT PLAYS EVERY DAY EVENING ALL PROFIT 10 DAYS Nitgedaiget THE NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS :: DANCES AND CONCERTS EVERY 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 FOR THE STRUGGLES OF CAMP WINGDALE, N. Y. A Real Workers Atmosphere — Swimming — Rowing Haxdball — Hiking — Warm and Cold Showers 4), Attractive educational program, under the . direction of PHIL BARD. @ WORKERS’ LABORATORY THEATRE PLAYS @ parade but the police sensed the in- advisability of trying to stop the mili- ployed non-union window clean- ers there. A general strike of front of the Artistic Wire Co, After .a two-day’s strike the work- tant march. At Union Sq., Minor, Al- fred Wagenknecht and Pauline Rog- to Norman | statements. to President Roosevelt will be portant document.) ( window cleaners is going on ers of the Supermetal Manuf throughout the city. Co. at 141 Wooster St. forced the bosses to recognize the Metal Work- ers’ Industrial Union. The workers gained time and a half for overtime, Roosevelt asked for all the docu-| 20 hiring or firing without the con- ments relating to the points in the| S®Mt of the union, division of work $ in the slow season and other de- (The joint statement presented | mands. of secretaries and members of the delegation. ers, called on the workers to and build the cism, and $50.86 relief of victims Write to the Daily Worker about every -event of intér- est to workers in your fac- ub= | morrow’s Bai Do not miss this im- "| ished in full in to Contribute to the Daily Worker Worker, Sustaining Fund! Help to the 8-page “Daily” Rape { tory, neighborhood or city. BECOME A WORKER COR- RESPONDENT! Prominent Speakers of the Communist Party PROCEEDS FOR THE ri Holiday Rates: 1 day $2.45 2 days. .4.65 Vacation Rates: $13.00 per week (including tax) Cars leave for camp trom 2700 Bronx Park East daily at 10:00 A.M. Fridays and) Saturdays 10:00 A.M., 3 P.M, and 7 P.M, Take Lexington Avenue Stop at Allerton Avenue Station, , ROUND TRIP FARE: $3.00 | Road Express, Ni. SPEND THE JEWISH HOLIDAY WEEK-END in NEW YORK DISTRICT UNITY COMMUNIST PARTY 3 days. .$6.50 4 days. .8.00 jWhite Plains * ry %»