The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 29, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBBR 29, 1988 Rank and File Indignant at Murder Threat on Weinstock PLAN MASS TRIAL OF OFFICIALS | WELFARE ISL 50 Workers at Meeting | Form James Matthews Branch of L.S.N.R. NEW YORK public trial of “ decision to held a murder of James Ma fare Island” was reac ing held last night in Lafayette H 131st St., r Ave., un the auspices of for Negro Rights. Fifty workers at the formed the James Matthews Branch meeting of the L.S.N.R. The public trial which will ce account those responsi slaying of the young Nort r Negro is set for October 15, but the hall in which the trial is to be held has not yet been selected. Not only will Tammany called upon to testify in this, but all other principals in the case will be invited to be present, it is announced ‘These include Mark Shahian, eye- witness to the Matthe whose affidavit describing the was first published in Worker; Edward Labor Defense attorney, who repre- sented Shahian in the “investigation” which the District Attorn claims it conducted; John L. special Daily Worker report bared the details of the m' Matthews, and others. After continued dey, . assistant U. 8. District Attorney Jacob J. Ros- enblum yesterday informed Attorney Kuntz that he and his chi Z. Medalie, would finally s on Monday and quiz | to ials be knowledge of the ope: n an tive narcotic ring on Welfare Island Shahian charges that this dope ring m officials and guards involves pris at the island. It is also expected that the com- mittee in charge of the public trial | will call Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Jr.,| who last week barred the use of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of which) he is pastor for a ¢ meeting against the Welfare Island murder. _ The arrangements committee is holding a meeting to perfect plans this Sunday morning in the office of the Harlem Liberator, 2149 Seventh | Ave. It has already been indicated that in addition to the mass public trial on the Matthews case, a concerted effort will be made to canvass all candidates for the Republican, Democratic and Bocialist parties in an effort to force them to take a definite stand on the case and on Negro persecution and fiscrimination in New York. Alder- men will be approached with the re- quest that they introduce and support tesolutions denouncing the killing of | Matthews and demanding action) against those responsible for the Hospital apd Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price GFR White Gold Filled Frames ZYU Shell Frames -—_—. Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. ‘Felepho: Rehard 4-4520 snurder. | } | $1.50 + $1.00 1. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prices CAMP COMMUNIST P Spend Indian Summer, the Most Beautiful Season of the Year Amid the Berkshire Hills 1 Day - - $2.45 10.4. M3 P.M, 7 P. M Btop at Allerton Avenue Station. To Unity | her | Brooklyn, appeared and “identified” | Papers direct. Take Advantage of the Last Week-End in WINGDALE, N. Y. WEEK-END RATES: 2 Days - - $4.65 (incl. Tax) Oars leave for Camp from 2700 Bronx Park East every day at 10 A. M. and Saturday Take Lexington Avenue White Plains Roard Express. Round Trip: To Nitgedaiget ALL NVOLVED IN AND MURDER Alfred’s Bail Raised; Minor, Ford Testify In Harlem Today NEW YORK- I candidate for Mayor and es W. Ford, Communist candi- ce-president in the 1932 be the chief witnesses se today at 2 o’clock in Isadore Dorfman, 19-year who was among thi at- tacked by the police in front of the Baptiss Church Jai date for is being held in the Wash- ington Heights Magistrate Court, 455 W. list St. Minor and Ford were scheduled to i terday, but when the day’s session over Joseph Tauber, ILD attorney, had not completed the cross-examination of the prosecution witnesses—all policemen Workers are urged to fill the court- room today when Minor and Ford appear. NEW YORK.—Magistrate Farrell in Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning raised the bail of Alvin Alfred, 25-year-old: Negro, from $5,000 to $10,000 and held him for the grand jury after Mrs. Bertha Carroll and husband, of 171 Clinton St., him as the man who on the night of Sept. 10 robbed her in the 23rd i subway station. The “identi- ion” in the court was accom- ished only after the prosecuting at- en Mrs. Carroll and into the jail to view usba he prisoner. Carroll today testified that he saw the Negro “sitting on my wife’s stom- ach with his back to the door.” While the complaint filed on Sept. llth stated that Mrs. Carroll had been robbed only of $5 and a wrist watch, the court was informed yes- terday morning that, in addition, a diamond brooch had been taken. None of these articles had been found on the young Negro when arrested. Over the protests of David Fried-| | man, attorney for the International Labor Defense, Alfred was held for the action of the grand “jury. Fried- man bitterly denounced the lynch- indictment stories of alleged tral Park which have been appearing in the metropolitan press since Sept, 7th. Alfred’s arrest took place only @ few days after this press campaign began. Feigning agreement with the charge made by the ILD lawyer about the viciousness of the press in connec- tion with the Central Park stories, the judge told Friedman that he had no jurisdiction over the press and urged him to complain to the news- When the ILD at- torney, however, asked the magistrate | to show evidence of his disagreement with this lynch-incitement policy against Negroes by reducing Alfred's bail to $1,000, the magistrate refused, and instead increased the bail to $10,000. It is interesting to note that capi- talist press reports immediately fol- lowing Alfred’s arrest contained no nention of any robbery, nor of the olorful details given by Mrs. Car- | roll’s husband in court today that he found the young Negro sitting on his wife's stomach. All this indicates that the frame-up “evidencé” against | Alfred has been painfully built up since his arrest, Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 18TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman UNITY ARTY MONTH A Real Workers Atmosphere, Swimming, Rowing, Handball, Hiking—Warm and Cold Showers $2.00 $3.00 Spend Yom Ki pur Week-End Camp Nitgedaiget — BEACO FOR THE BENEFIT OF N, N.Y. — THE NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS Saturday, September 30th and Sunday, October Ist SPORT PLAYS EVERY DAY EVENING THE NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL UNION Specially Reduced Prices for Needle Workers ALL PROFIT @ Make Your Reservations of the Union—131 :: DANCES AND CONCERTS EVERY FOR THE STRUGGLES OF Immediately in the Office West 28th Street SI aS Ibo aaah 0 last | “ate tacks” against white women in Cen-| Part of Zausner’s Secret Agreement Attem pt to Murder Weinstock to Cover Sell-Out NEW YORK.—Rank and file paint- ers of Local 499 heard the report of the gangster attack on Louis Wein- stock, leader of the rank and file op- position in the painters’ unions here —Robert Minor, Com-'in rapt attention and later expressed | | their indignation against the tactics | | of the Zausner machine by condemn- jing this murderous attack unani- |mously. The few machine supporters jin the local felt the scorn and con- tempt of the workers and remained silent after Weinstock spoke. The attempt to get rid of Wein- | stock is part of the whole racketeer- ing game practiced by the A. F. of L. officialdom and part and parcel of their class collaboration policy. Zaus- ner’s settlement clearly points to a racket in which a secret agreement has been made with the Master Painters Association, which will again | fleave the rank and file. It has been learned since the settlement was made that Zausner had double- crossed the two other painters’ asso- ciations to effect his deal with the Master Painters. The union had an agreement with the latter association to December 1, yet it broke the agree- ment without any action being taken by the Master Painters and has |signed another agreement raising wage scales. This suspicious action | smacks of a serious sell-out in secret |against which the rank and file are | warned. The fight for the wage scales |in the settlement must be carried to |the job, the rank and file painters’ }committee points out. ‘The gangster attack, the committee declares was not only to insure the racketeering of the Zausner machine against the rank and file but was aimed as a blow against the A. F. of L. conference of rank and file mem- | bers to be held on October 2 when | the A. F. of L. machine convenes. The conference will epose the betrayals of the A. F. of L. officials, especially their sharp blows against the unem- ployed and will rdlly forces for a big- ger fight for unemployment insur- ance than ever before. It was this movement for the unemployed and against its own treacherous practices that prompted the Zausner attack on the painters. Settle Many Shops NEW YORK.—The city was covered with a network of pickets yesterday as the striking Alteration painters work to spread their strike. Strike mass meetings Thursday night were | well attended with the strikers pack- demonstration was held in front of the Brotherhood headquarters pro- | testing thé sell-out plans of the A. | F. of L. officials. When speakers called for joint action in the strike and protested the gangsterism of the officials they were heartily cheered by the rank and filers, One hundred bosses have already settled with the.union, resulting in gains for hundreds of union mem- bers. Distinguished Negro Artists Entertain at NEW YORK. — Assadata Dafora Horton, the noted African composer and dramatic tenor will appear with his group of twenty African dancers at the election rally, concert and dance arranged by the Harlem sec- tion of the Communist Party for this Saturday night at Rockland Palace, 155th St. and Eigth Ave. Robert Minor, Communist candidate for mayor, and James W. Ford will be the speakers of the evening to- gether with William Patterson and Williana Burroughs. Negro artists to entertain during the evening include the Harlem String Ensemble and the “Liberator” Chorus, both conducted by Samuel Heyward. Juanita Lewis, popular on the stages of the Soviet Union, will sing. A one-act comedy, “The New Deal,” will be presented by the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre. The Workers International Relief Band will render selections by Beethoven. while the excellent “Liberator” orchestra will play for dancing until, as the ar- rangement committee reports, sun- rise. To keep up a six-page “Daily Work- er,” the circulation must be doubled. Do your share by getting new sub- Russia? Workers needing full outfits of horse- hide leather sheeplined Coats, Wind- breakers, Breeches, High Shoes, etc. will receive special reduction on all their purchases at the Square Deal ARMY and NAVY STORE 121 THIRD AVE. (2 doors South of 14th Street) Lowest Prices in New York City or Money Cheerfully Returned e ROU DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M,, 1-2, 6-8 P.M. | | ing the strike halls. In Brocklyn a/ Harlem Election Rally | Going to | | | | Gangster Attack Is | Gutters of New York cer G TO PAR EOGHAN LINKED a By del OLE DEAL ed vo Drop Laumary 3 Seer M'LAUGHLIN 2. Just One Happy Family! “Antonoff Must Leave Wires Labor 199 Department Commissioner of Immigration Says Militant Worker Must Leave, or Be Deported NEW YORK.—The Department of Labor yesterday denied the applica- tion of the International Labor Defense to re-open the case of Todar Anto- noff, militant Detroit worker who has been ordered deported to Bulgaria. A wire received by the I. L. D. from Commissioner of Immigration Mac- Cormack says: o Deportation of Todar Antonoff is {Perkins are cooperating 100 pér cent mandatory under immigration law and will be carried out if he has not departed within period given him to depart voluntarily, Affidavits charging illegality of the proceedings against Antonoff, filed with the Department of Labor, had previously been ignored. Upon receipt of the brusque wire thréatening to deport Antonoff to fascist Bulgaria unless he leaves the country voluntarily by the end of September, the LL.D. issued a state- ment declaring: “The great ‘liberals’ like Frances | with the bloody fascist murderers of | Bulgaria. There is plenty of room, apparently, for Russian white guards |in this country, for monarchists from | Spain, and murderers of the Cuban masses, but not for workers like An- tonoff who have toiled for years in sy mills and factories of this coun- | try.” The ILD. calls for mass support to prevent Antonoff’s deportation and urges workers to send telegrams |of protest, preferably through their organizations, to Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor. Two More Slipper Shops Sign Up With Shoe Union NEW YORK—The Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union registered a victory yesterday. when two important slipper shops settled with the union. The settled shops are the Star Slipper Co., 596 Broad- way, and the Pacific Slipper Co., at 117 Waverly Place. These shops are the key shops in the Slipper Man- ufacturers’ Association. As a result of the settlement, the workers will receive a 35 per cent in- crease in wages. Three more Broad- way shops have called for settlements and more gains for the workers are expected before the week is over. The National Shoe Workers Assn., with no membership in New York, is entering the field of the striking shops and slipper and stitchdown workers. Smith, a well known stool- Pigeon, who, on several occasions sold out-the workers whom he presumably represented, conferred with the bosses of the Edmore Slipper Co. as to how he can most effectively demoralize the crew and get them into the shop under his scab union. Smith visited the chairman at home and proposed a plan to break the strike. The chairman turned down his pro- | posals and exposed Smith and the| National's role in the strike, to the crew. The strike committee and the crew have decided to counter-act the Proposal by intensifying their fight and uniting their ranks. After. the report the crew formed a mass picket line in front of their shop. The two Police who were on duty did not in- terfere with the large demonstration. The SLWIU has elected a delega- tion to the anti-war conference. Fred Biedenkapp is heading this delega- tion, which consists of a worker of each department of the union. Greta Karn, manager of the office, will also accompany the delegation. Water Shut Is .On Four Negro Familes; Protest Rally Today NEW YORK, protest rally against the water shut-off affecting four Negro families living at 2330 Tilden Ave. will be held today 12 o'clock noon at Tilden Aye. and Lott St., Brooklyn. There will be a march following the rally to the Flatbush Water Supply Co. and’ a delegation will be sent from there to the Board of Health. Seek Lodgings for the Delegates to Anti- War Congress Here NEW YORK.—With 2,000 dele- gates from practically all sections of the country coming to the U. S. Congress Against War convening in New York City on September 29, 4 the Congress Arrangements Com- mittee issued an urgent appeal yes- terday for offers of lodgings for the delegates, Such offers should be made at once to U. S. Congress Against War Committee, Room 1610, 104 Fifth Ave, New York City, telephone ALgonquin 4-7514, Beginning next Monday all dele- gates already in the city and those that are coming are asked to regis- Fifth Ave, ‘Sound Eng’rs Fight Conspiracy to Force ‘Them to Join AFL. | NEW YORK—E. L. De Costa, for- ;mer executive vice president and Member of the Board of Governors, |of the International Association of | Projectionists and Sound Engineers of North America, was expelled by executive action of the board follow- ing the failure of the local union |membership to do their duty. Under the sway of De Costa’s demagogy and false promise of jobs and member- ship in the A. F. of L., the member- |ship of Local Chapter No. 2 were | Persuaded to whitewash him at the |trial on the charges Preferred by Maurice Clark, following investiga- tion of the books of the Local Chap- ter No. 2, which revealed theft and embezzlement of International funds. The decision of the local chapter was reversed by the Board of Governors |and a re-organization of the chapter ordered by the board, A conspiracy was organized to make demands upon the Board of Gover- nors for the surrender of the appara- |tus of the International Association to De Costa of New York City by John I. Wathey, of Providence, R. L, and George Sailer, of Hartford, Conn. Sailer is working in New York under De Costa. Failure to achieve this ac- tuated several members of Providence Chapter No. 3, under Wathey’s lead- ership, to take out charter in the state of Rhode Island in the name of the International Association of Pro- Jectionists and Sound Engineers of North America. f. The Secretary of State of Rhode Island has been requested to annul the charter granted to renegade Members of Providence Chapter No. 4 since prior rights rests with the original organizer, Money collected in the form of dues and per capita tax has been with- held under the directicn of De Costa, Wathey and Sailer for the past nine |Months and this move to dual organ- ization was to give them LEGAL pro- tection for funds collected. Challenge Mayor Hoan to Debate Communist Mayor Nygard in N.Y. NEW YORK.—The Communist Elec- tion Campaign Committee of New York State issued a challenge to Daniel Hoan, Soc‘alist mayor of Mil- waukee to meet Emil Nygard, Com- munist mayor of Crosby, Minnesota in a debate in New Yark City. The sSugsested topic is: ' “Resolved, that the Communist Ad- ministration of Cvocby is for the Workers and the Soc’atist Adminis- tration of Milwaukee is Against the Workers,” Hoan is said to be coming to New York to assist in the local socialist election campaign. Any day between October 18 and 25 has been offered by the Communist Committee of 799 Broadway. ry Nygard, who is the first Communist Mayor in the United States, will come to New York Wednesday, October 18 to attend a “Vote Communist” ban- quet of 1,500 people at New Star Casino. He will bring greetings to the Cor-munist candidate for Mayor of New York City, Robert Minor. BOSSES SAY WILL OPEN MILLS TODAY Picketing to Thwart Attempt to Start Working PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 28—The manufacturers prepared today to open all mills with strike breakers, while the workers, under the lead- ership of the National Textile Work- ers Union mobilized to keep all mills closed with mass picket lines. While the General Dye Strike Com- mittee and the NTWU was organizing to defeat this biggest strike break- ing effort since the strike began, the United Textile Workers Union, affil- iated to the A. F. of L. was negotiat- ing secretly with the Mayor and Mof- fit and manufacturers and with the Chamber of Commerce, preparing another sell-out. It was revealed today that the As- sociated Silk (UTW) has already set- tled the strike individually with three Ribbon Weaving Mills and sent the workers in these mills back to work under individual agreement. They are trying to do the same thing with the Jacquard strike. This policy of the UTW leaders in the Associated Silk has a weakening effect on the general strike and the workers were not consulted before these mills were settled. Conferences are now go’ on @ith Schweitzer, the secretary of the As- sociated Silk, and the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Hitcheliff are discussing the settlement of the Jacquard strike today. The AFL workers and the NTWU picket lines mingled again this morn- ing in front of the Textile Dye Com- pany plant, which, it is rumored, will try to open tomorrow morning. When Johnnie Elian ordered the AFL pick- ets to leave, the AFL members re- fused and picketed together with the NTWU, demonstrating their solidar- ity, | The AFL Dyers Local 1733, UTW. de- | manded the removal of Moffit, U. 8. Labor Conciliator for the “haphazard method with which he handled the settlement.” The manufacturers also are satisfied with him. A committee | of 55 clergymen, called the Commitize of Social Action, has been formed ag another strike breaking body. This committee, together with the repub- lican candidate for Mayor, Heather- ington, telegraphed the demand that Roosevelt and Watner negotiate a settlement. On Saturday morning there, will be a meeting of the United National Strike Committee and a big dem- onstration te which thousands of which thousands workers are ex- pected at Sandy Hill Park at 10 a.m., and all the dye strikers are coming to this demonstration. Newark Workers Aid Paterson Silk Strike | NEWARK, N. J,, Sept. 28—More | than $60 was collected at a mass meeting here on Monday night for the benefit of the striking silk and dye workers in Paterson, Passaic and Lodi. Committees have been formed by the workers of Newark to collect funds and food for the strikers. On Sunday, Oct. 1, a united front relief conference is to be held at 264 15th Ave. at 2 pm. All mass or- ganizations, trade unions and fra- ternal organizations are urged to elect at least 2 delegates to this conference. of the striking silk and dye workers are in- vited to attend the conference, City Events C. P. Anniversary Celebration. Section 2, C. P., will celebrate the 14th Anniversary of the Communist Party at a banquet Saturday evening, Sept. 30th, at the Workmen’s Center, 50 East 13th St., 2nd floor, This banquet will be the occasion for wel- coming Comrade Aronberg as Section Organizer of Section 2, In addition to a good entertainment program, Earl Browder and Charles Krumbein will speak, Needle Trades Workers! Needle trades workers of Harlem «te urged to come to a meeting called by the Harlem Industrial ¢ orkets’ Club whieh is organising ail needle trades workers of Fiarlom, Negro and Whi", unfom: cr ser eyy “1. see a and unemployed. The meeting | be i..d tonight at St. Luke's Hell at 8 p. m. Open Forum. An open fcrim entitled “The Capi- “list. Class Prepares for the Next World War,” be held this Sun- day at the b Maid Sve, 132 Myrtle Ave., oklyn, duspices of the C. P., Section 7, Ad- mission free, D. W. Volunteers’ Member- ship Meeting. General membership meeting of the Daily Woe Volunteers to- night at 8 p. sharp, Workers’ Center, 35 E. 12th St. All volun= ieee and workers interested should: WILLIANA BURROUGHS TO SPEAK Williana Burroughs, Communist candidate for Comptroller, speaks at the American Youth Club, 407 Rockaway Ave. in “ec ‘y “The American Youth in the Com- Polo Grounds bleachers and jectives for the crop of amateur statisticians stirred to action in the hurricane which precedes a World Series. They analyze the batting, extra base-hit, flelding, pitching averages of two complete teams, they excavate their major, minor and sandlot team records, describe their batting stance, delivery, ancestry and beauty marks. They quote ,Travis Jackson to the effect that the so-called hot station is a cold proposition, a racket; they cite Blondy Ryan’s now famous tele- gram—“On my way. We can’t lose.” —they compare Hal Schumacher’s fast one to Matty’s fadeaway—then they make their cautious prediction. ¢ 88 ‘HE experts have by now learned to make allowances for the “breaks.” Any factor you failed to consider in your prediction is a “break.” When Grover Alexander the final putout of the Yankee-C-rdinal series, it was put down to brainy p.«uiag, skill. If Dagzert had homered it would have been a break. One amazing aspect of these analyses is that despite their omni- sciently scientific tone, they uni- versally break down and ‘fess up somewhere around the last para- gtaph. Perhaps not universally. Widespread also is the custom of maintaining the analytical attitude to the bitter end and when your can- vass of the situation fails to be water- proof, confide that you been kidding ail the time, i Even Mayor O’Brien of New York dipped into his fascinating fund of reminiscences on the occasion of the Giants’ City Hall reception. This Prognathous inhabitant of plush chairs; don’t get me wrong, not the woodwork; this Greek scholar who thinks kiddies have bright minds hopped on the bandwagon, declaring he’ had been associate business manager of his high school baseball team and was certain the home bunch would do well. It's in these very times that try men’s souls that star ex-players, ex- Managers and declasse pitchers re- taliate by muscling in on the ex- Perts’ territory, the land of semicolon and split infinitive. Terry, McGraw, Ruth, Cronin are all slated for haunt- ing pieces to be produced with or without consultation with the ghost. “Win or lose, the Giants will know they'd been in a fight,” will write Joe Cronin. “Win or lose, the Senators will know they'd been in a fight” will write Bill Terry. Mere Ege ND those comparisons. Who has the edge on whom? Cronin can hit but Ryan is a spark plug. In- tangible factors. The old college . The new college try. Whom will the Senators start? Whitehill. No. Crowder. Suppose Myer tries his rouzh stuff on Davis? Suppose he don’t? Heinle Manush was the first to make 200 hits in either league this yoar, What will he do Cc. K. TABACK. M.D, (Woman Physician) 795 Linden Blvd. cor. E, 52nd St. Brooklyn Office Hours: Phone 6-8 P.M. MInnesot ussia? on re SON To F HUD ARMY AND NAVY! STORE 97 THIRD AVENUE (Between 12th and 12th Streets) \ the | Gives Honest Values in Genuine Horsehide Sheeplined Coats; Windbreakers, Breeches; High Shoes; Boots, Ete. at GUARANTRED LOWEST PRICES DAILY WORKER READERS WILL APPRECIATE FAIR TREATMENT APEX CA 827 Broadwey, Between My, My, Such Glamour HE first fan has set up his cot and cooking utensils unde nut plantations are working overtime. ians, hot dog concessionaires and two-score baseball ‘player’ are hailing the end of the crisis. There is something psychopathic about the inevitable first fan. Ball players and peanut vendors have to make a living But it is difficult to dig out ad-? All Comrades Should Patronize This FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION SHOP e the Simon Legrees of the pea Unemployed gstatistia with Cario’s screwballs? My, my. I suppose that’s what makes glamorous World Series out of seve! or less baseball games. Maybe yo) like the fluff. I haven’t made up m} mind. But as to experting, I'd lik to relay Pegler’s story of the “Italia, bricklayer who selected all the win) ners and with just a couple of smal mistakes, predicted the scores of thi twenty outstanding football gama one week-end a few years ago. Hi reward was a pair of tickets for thi Army-Navy game at the Poli Grounds, but he did not go to thi Army-Navy game. Instead, he soli the tickets for $50 each. He ex. plained that he had never seen 4 football game and did not know any: thing about it. But six-day bike-rac, ing—now there was his favorite spor and he was planning to use the $10 taking a week’s vacation from hij job and for the first time in his lifi watch a six-day bike-race from stan to finish.” STANDING OF THE CLUBS AMERICAN LEAGUE Club = W.L. PC.) Club WL PG Washington. 97 $2 651| Detroit 18 79 48 New York 89 57 612| Chicago 65 83 49 Phillies 78 69 531 Boston 61 85 41 Cleveland 75 74 502/ St. Louis 55 9¢ 31 Washington at New York and Boston Philly only games scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Club =W.L.P.C.{ Club Ww. BP, New York 90 60 600| Boston 81 70 sa Pittsburgh 85 67 559| Brooklyn 64 86 4: Chicago —-84 68 553 Phillies 59 91 31 St. Louls 82 69 543: Cincinnati 58 92 31 Boston at Brooklyn only games schedul gC SR ne ARE a Oh AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston ........000 002 200—4 12 Philadelphia —_. .011 000 010-3 11 Brown and Ferrell; Peterson, Bar- rett, McKeithan and Madjeski, Washington ...140 310 000— 9 15 New York .....700 101 02x—11 14 Stewart,’ Crowder and L. Sewell, Berg; Van Atta, Moor and Glenn. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston (1st) ... Brooklyn ++++-030 000 010-4 4 Brandt, Frankhouse and. Hogan} Leonard, Carroll, Beck and Lopez, Boston (2nd) ..000 000 000 2-2 8 4 Brooklyn ....000 000 000 2-2 7 ¢ Betts, Frankhouse and Spohrer; Benge and Outen, Game called on Account cf Darkness. Eviction Trial. NEW YORK.—The trial of workers, arrested during the eviction struggle at the home of C. Roth, 615 East 14th St., was postponed for this morning. It will taxe place at 10 a. m. today at the municipal court, 153 E. 57th St, Workers are urged to come to the court. a BS OE I On Saturday the Daily Worker ha 8 pages. Increase your bundle ordet for Saturday! ——————————— LICENSE NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY given that License Number N¥YB13421 has been issued to the un- dersigned to sell beer and wine at reta: under Section 76 ‘of the Alcoholic Bevera: Control Law, at 27-29 West 115th Stieet, New York City to be consumed upon the said premises. Anton Loo, 27-2 Street, New York, No Yo7 7) West 18th CLASSIFIED ee FOR RENT unfurnished rooms overlooke ing Union Square. Apply Janitor, Sunday, 8 to 6, 103 East 16th Street. FOR RENT furnished room, light, all im- Provements, private entrance. 338 E. 19th Street, one fight up. tS lie 0 ae 8 FOR SALE, 7-room aparment with entire furnishings for $140. Three rooms already rented, which are paying rent. Call every day from 5 to 1 P.M. Pocquet, "10 West 65th Street, (Brooklyn) FOR BROWNSVILLE PEOLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA - 1689 PITKIN AVENUE . Hoffman’s , RESTAURAN'' & CAFETERIA Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. DOWNTOWN THE LAST WORD IN FOOD ar POPULAR PRICES SWEET LIFE CAFETERIA 138 FIFTH AVENUE Bet. 18th and 19th Streets NEW YORK CITY FETERIA 12'h and 15th Streets pai SSR RAR