The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 6, 1933, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 ATLANTA ALL-WHITE JURY Pb Hy) fe In” Guthees at Menor FREES SELF-CONFESSED B's, aerence ea “SLAYER OF NEGRO MAI Rankand File Silk Del- Witnesses Attacked as “Black Wenches” Head of Pregnant Mother Hacked Off 5 SOMES ASE EAE LAE Spread as Result of United Front Silk Workers in March ! on Anthracite Mills EASTON, Pa., Oct. 5.—Mass | Picket lines from Easton, Allen- town and Scranton are descending on Wilkes Barre tomorrow morning | | | egation Going to Code Hearing Monday ’| PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 5.—De-| | manding a minimum’ wage for un- | skilled workers in the silk, cotton and Class-Angling Football YWOOD BROUN ran a yarn a couple of months back about 4 how Bob Minor when he was editor of the Daily Worker 6 HE With Butcher Knife ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 5.—It took an a self-confessed murderer of Herndon, heroic young } egro organizer, all-white jury just 15 minutes to free | a Negro woman in this city where Angelo | is facing a living death on the | chain gangs for organizing Negro and white werkers together to fight for | Telief. The murd Smith, 40-year old boarding house, confessed in statement that the head of Wallace, with a 1 id had a y. OW confession and ad ce a E. S. Jones, when st the girl had been m the boarder. The j W. F. Moore, defense attorney, had | injected the racial issue, appealing | boarder, | red that ant by to the bas judices of the jury, | shouting h: “Could you} white men, a free country Stupify your taking away n’s liberty on the lying mony of these black wenches!”” He painted a picture of Mrs. Smith, | as “this poor little white lady in that se all by herself with a crazy | rying to cut her head | trial,” Mrs. Smith, gray shoes and a svorty gray hat, sat un- concernedly chewing gum, apparently | confident that. the State of Georgia | he dictum of the white | that Negroes have no| ich white people are bound | —not even the right to life. Throughout the nattily attired in a tweed dress, Tuling c rights to respe City Events |. | Harlem Needle Trades Workers. All needle trades workers living in Hariem are called to a meeting to arrange for the coming inaug- 1 to be held by the Harlem | al Club. The meeting will place tonight at 8 p.m. St. Lukes Hall, 125 West 130th St. James W. Ford, will be the main breaker. oe ee Minor at Rutgers Sq. Rally. | Robert Minor, Communist candidate | for Mayor, will speak before a mass | open-air rally in Rutgers Square, |The shop | later succeeded in having one of the) 5 Tables for Nygard Banquet Reserved by Section 1 of Party) NEW YORK.—Will you be there? Tic e “Vote Communist” | Banquet 18, in the New Star| Casino, at which Emil Nygard, Com- | munist Mayor of Crosby, Minn., will greet Robert Minor, Communist can- didate for Mayor, are being bought up in batches by workers’ organiza- tions. Fifteen tables, seating ten each, have been reserved by Section 1 of the Communist Party. The fur sec- tion of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union has taken ten tables s has the Trade Union Unity Coun- cil. Even the Young Pioneers will be represented at two tables, the Com- munist Election Campaign Committee announced yesterday. Ss) s include Earl Browder, | Williana Burroughs and Ben Gold. Reservations for the banquet, which | includes a seven course meal, music, new plays by the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre and the New Dance Group, are $1 in advance at the Campaign Committee’s headquarters, 799 Broad- way. ILGWU Thugs Club | Whitegoods Pickets NEW YORK.—Gangsters led by} Greckan, business agent of local 62 of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, attacked six girl| pickets of the Milberg and Milberg | Underwear shop located at 599 Broad- way and brutally beat two of the girls, is on strike under the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union and the white goods workers are sticking solidly by their union, having refused to join the Interna- tional, Fay Slatsky, shop chairlady, who gangsters arrested, told the story ‘to the Daily Worker. “It was raining and after our picketing we were per- mitted to rest in one of the cars at @ nearby parking station. A group of men and women came toward us and | sentatives of the bosses. near East Broadway, at 7:15 o'clock u tonight. Before the rally parades | We thought they might be the owners will start from Seventh St. and Ave.|0f the cars. As we started to leave A, Delancy and Essex Sts., Clinton | the car the first girl to step out was and Broom Sts. and Monroe and|struck in the face. Her lips were | Jackson. | badly cut. Another girl fell out of | — the car,-hurt her back and tore her } Hyman, Burroughs, Olgin at | coat. We screamed and started to} . Electi ae er run. The last girl in the car, Anna} RECTION Ys Stoliff was struck in the eye. I saw| aon: Olgin, editor of the Freiheit and | Greckan in the lead of these thugs.” Commu candidate for Assembly] Anna Stoliff displayed a badly in the 6th District, Bronx, Louis Hy- | <wojen eye and complained of bruises man of the Needle Trades Workers’ all over h 8 7 vay ja er body. “I recognized them Industrial Union and candidate for]. Congsters, They used a sharp in- Borough President of the Bronx,| . “ Williana Burroughs, running for str ment ‘and struck me in the eye. hen a woman and a man beat me. Comptroller and Carl Brodsky, 3rd} pinay they ran away, fearing my Assembly District candidate, will| .oreams.” ee | Speak tonight at Ambassador Hall, | "“#™S | In court yesterday, the gangster Giaremont Parkway and Third AV@| was released on $200 bail, Jean Lu- pram, Connie Acquista, Lee Hollander jand Ethel Cichetti were the other | pickets attacked. East Side to Hear Ben Gold. Workers’ Zukunft Club, 31 Second | — Ave., have arranged an election rally | with Ben Gold, Communist candidate | for President of the Board of Alder- | men, as speaker for tonight | 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. Cc, K. TABACK, M.D. Lady Phy 795 Linden Biv. cor, E, Office Hours 8-10 A.M.,6-8 P.M. n nd St., Brooklyn Phone Minnesota 9-5549 Hospital and Ooulist Prescriptions Filled| | At One-Half Price { White Gold Filled Fr: ZYL Shell Frames —__. Lenses not COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORchard 4-4320 ES eran seen aril I. J. MORRIS, Ine. GENERAL FUNERAL : DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN || Phone: Dickens 2-12734—5 | Night Phone: Dickens 6-5269 For International Workers Order THE LAST WORD IN Foop AT piobre:s! PRICES: \ s WEET LIFE CAFETERIA 138 FIFTH AVENUE Bet, 18th and 19th Streets NEW YORK CITY . MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prices A PLACE TO KEST! AVANTA FARMS ULSTER PARK, N.Y, (Classified) 6 2nd Avenue, FURNISHED Room to let, Apt. 7K. Alg, 4-45: ROOM AND BOARD wanted, for comrads | working, and schoolgirl 11 years. Pref-| erably Write Rose W., in the Bronx. One oF two, Bronx, Day- a Room to let. Russler, 1432 Bryant Ave., ton 9-4721, Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 18TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman Concert and Buffet 608 STONE AVENUE BROOKLYN Opposition Group Local 2717 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 8 p. m. given by Dance & Entertainment at the FINNISH HALL 15 West 126th Street EXCELLENT PROGRAM Featuring Liberator Quartet Finnish Workers Chorus Parker Watkins in Prolet Songs of Negro Origin Sylvia Polso, Solo Number Edith Benjamin, Reader of Dun Bar and many more. Admission 20e, Unemployed 10¢, CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N.Y. PHONE BEACON 731 Now Open for Fall and Winter 60 Rooms—Steam Heat, Hof and Cold Running Water in each room WHOLESOME FOOD, REST, SPORTS, CULTURAL ACTIVITIES For information call Easterbrook 8-1400 CARS LEAVE Cooperative Restaurant 2704 Bronx Park East daily at 10:30 a.m, rayon industry of $18.00, and the granting of the demands of the dye | and silk strikers as the only means | to end the struggle, John J. Ballam, | national organizer of the National | Textile Workers Union, startled a conference of employers, government | officials, U.T.W. organizers and manu-\| facturers here yesterday. The silk and dye strikers will go to the hearing on the cotton finishers code in Washington, Oct. 9, Ballam | said, but not together with the repre- | The U.T.W. organizers agreed to go at the ex- pense of the publisher of the Pater- son News, The conference in the Alexander Hamilton hotel on Wednesday, was attended by publisher Haines of the | Paterson News, Mayor Hunchcliffe, | U. S. Senator H. Kean, Eli Keller and Frank Schweitzer of the United Textile union (A. F. of L.) and the} Chamber of Commerce and the silk manufacturers. Ballam headed a delegation, elected by the executive board of the N.T.W.U. “We will go to Washington to de- | mand one uniform code for textile workers north and south,” Ballam | said, “We know that the only way | the workers can get a satisfactory | code is by organizing and fighting for | it.” “In answer to the question of going back to work pending action from | Washington, we answer NO. We will| not send the workers back pending arrangement of code differences. We represent a majority of the national silk strikers, as well as the dye work | ers,” Ballam said. When Schweitzer was asked the same question he answered, “We will bring any proposal back to the work- ers for a vote,” and pressed to state what he would do, Schweitzer avoided any direct reply. When asked to send a delegation to Washington, Schweit- zer pleaded lack of funds and finally accepted the Paterson News publish- er’s offer to finance the U.T.W. dele- gation. “Keeping in mind that this is a code fight and not a strike demonstration?” Haines, the publisher asked. “Yes,” was Schweitzer’s reply. Ballam pointed out that the strik- ers represented by the N.T.W.U. would finance themselves and that the N.T.W.U. defends both the southern and northern workers and is not in- terested in aiding the silk employers in Paterson in their fight with the large rayon interests of the south. Ballam demanded that the city of Paterson pay for the trucks to trans- port the large N.T.W.U. delegation to the code hearing, and the mayor fi-! nally agreed, Eli Keller, the Love-; stoneite and Schweitzer stood up in honor of U. S. Senator Kean. The N.T.W.U. delegates remained seated. Torgler, Bulgarians. Proved Innocent (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) impossible for van der Lubbe to have set the fire unaided. Bergery emphasized the strange | fact that van der Lubbe’s three other | fires failed under very favorable cir- | cumstances, while the fire in the| stone Reichstag succeeded. Van der Lubbe Was Nazis’ Guest. Bergery stressed the prosecution | witnesses’ efforts to prove that not van der Lubbe but a man named van Bergen sojourned as a Nazi in Soernewitz, Saxony. On the 28th of February the “Voel- kische Beobachter,” Hitler’s official paper, stated that the Dutch pass- port found in van der Lubbe’s pocket | bore the name of Vandergen. This justifies the hypothesis that van Bergen or Vandergen was van der Lubbe’s name in Nazi circles. Bergery stated that itis the com- mission’s task not only to prove the innocence of the Communist defend- ants but to find the perpetrators of the crime. He added that there were increasing reasons to assume that the fire was set at the orders of the Nazi leaders, Testimony on Bulgarians’ Innocence, Kolaroff, a member of the Central Committee of the Bulgarian Commu- nist Party, testifying as a witness be- fore the commission, declared that Dimitroff worked in foreign coun- tries for Bulgarian amnesty solely and had connections for this purpose with the noted European authors, Romain Rolland, Karin Michaelis, Henri Barbusse and Martin Andersen- Nexo. Kolaroff added that Dimitroff never intervened in German or Austrian politics. The next witness, Blagoff, a former Macedonian deputy in the Bulgarian Parliament, confirms Kolaroff’s testi- mony, The last witness, Oboff, a former attache and later secretary of the Bulgarian legation in Paris, who was accused of complicity in the Sofia Cathedral explosion and condemned to death in his absence by the Bul- garian courts, declared that Popoff and Taneff were not among the de- fendants in the cathedral explosion trial. He added that Dimitroff was not in Bulgaria in 1925, at the time the explosion occurred, Dorfman Denied Right to Testify In Own Defense NEW YORK.—Isadore Dorfman, white youth who was brutally beaten by Tammany police while taking part in a protest demonstration on West 138th St. against the murder of James Matthews, Negro prisoner, on Welfare Island, was held for special sessions yesterday at a hearing in the East 12st St. court. Dorfman was continued in $1,000 bail, although the progressive break-down of the police case against him forced the court to change the charges from | needle trades, with unemployment on | “Richard Jackson, 14, Negro boy, of Brooklyn, com- mitted suicide after being scolded by teachers and Principal Kurts of P. S. 64. statement.”—News item. Needle Trades Union Issues Call For Big Shop Conference Rank and File Dele- gates to Meet: on October 21 NEW YORK.—Calling attention to | the serious situation existing in the| the increase and the beginning of a} drive to lower wages by the jobbers | and contractors, the Needle Trades | Workers’ Industrial Union issued a call today to all needle trades work- ers to elect and send delegates from | every shop to a great rank and file| conference of shop representatives. The conference is scheduled to take place on Saturday, Oct. .21, at 10 a.m. in Cooper Union. . Addressing itself to every section of the trade; to cloak and dressmak- ers, furriers, men’s and ladies’ tail- ors, custom tailors, knitgoods work- under the leadership of the United | received a news flash of an automobile accident involving a | School authorities refuse to make any 1000 Armed Thugs Kill 2 Steel Pickets (Continued from Page 1) miners and steel Workers on the picket line when they heard of the ridge strike. By aiet PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 5—A mass meeting of 10,000 striking miners at Cheswick, Pa., in the Al- legheny Valley, called by Local 1 of the United Mine Workers Union today, decided unanimously to stay out4or a full victory. Some vacillat-| ing loca] leaders as Murray Renton, | a relative of Philip Murray, Inter-j| national Vice-President of the U. M. W. of A., was given a cold reception. Sam Wiseman, delegated by the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial | | Union, spoke at the meeting and was {ers Union (A. F. of L.) from silk ‘man, vice-president of the United iter Trumbull, Easton organizer of -sentative of the N.R.A., sent in by National Strike Committee, which added representatives of 5,000 silk strikers of Wilkes Barre and Scran- ton at its meeting in Emaus yes- | terday. The mass picket demon- | stration’ will be directed against’ those mills still working in the an- thracite region. Delegates to the U.N.S.C. from all other sections reported the strike firm. Nathan Liss, of Pater- son, member of the delegation sent | to Rhode Island by the United Na- tional Strike Committee, reported that at the meeting of shop dele- gates of the United Textile Work- mills in Rhode Island, in spite of the utmost the leaders of the U.T.W. could do to keep the strik- ers at Work, the vote to strike the Rhode Island mills was defeated only by the close vote of 27 to 21. At a mass meeting of silk work- ers in Rhode Island, Francis Gor- Textile Union, stated that the strike in Paterson is over, telling this lie in a further attempt to stifle Rhode Island strike action. Complete United Front Following the U.N.S.C. meeting, 2,000 attended the mass meeting at Easton, where a complete united front, embracing both the National Textile Workers Union and the U.T.W. (A. F. of L.) exists, with one United Front Strike Commit- tee. The main speakers were Wal- the N.T.W.U., and Garry Kearns, president of the American Federa- tion of Silk Workers (A. F. of L.) and other members of the United National Strike Committee. The Easton Manufacturers have requested negotiations and a strik- ers’ committee, composed of work- ers of all unions, was to meet them today, but will not settle without the other striking silk centers. N.R.A. Active In Allentown In Allentown a_ special repre-; | received with tremendous response when he called for solidarity of the} striking mining and steel workers, and for unity in continuing the strike. He urged the drafting of a better | | agreement and the calling of a con- | ference to settle a central strike Jead- ers, bathrobe makers, millinery work- \ers, shirtmakers, whitegoods workers | and all other workers in the indus- try and tp members of the Indus- trial and all other unions, as well as to workers in the open shops, the union declares that the coming all- important conference will take up four points of burning importance to every worker in the trade, The conference will discuss and act on the question of how to or- ganize all needle workers in order) to maintain their present gains in the shop and to fight the attempts of the bosses to cut wages and lengthen hours, It will formulate plans for a struggle against the com- | ing winter’s unemployment and for the organization of the fight for re-| |lief. It will plan the struggle for the | right ‘of the workers to strike, to picket: and to belong to a union of their own choice, ‘The call says in part: “Needle Trades Workers: “Do not depend on miracles and jon the sweet promises of the W.it.A. | and your union officials. It was only | through your brilliant struggles that | you forced the bosses to grant part} of your demands, and only through | organization and struggle will you} force them to maintain these con-| ditions. Without an organized re-| sistance, the bosses will rob you of your gains, “Do not permit yourselves to be) betrayed by the tricksters who have specialized in ‘scientific schedules” | and “double limitation.” Your offi-| cials, who are honored guests among the shining lights in Washington, | work against you. From your own bitter experience you know that your, officials are not fighting against the bosses for your complaints and for your interests, “Do not commit again the serious | mistake of the past years when you depended upon your officials. Now, when the bosses begin their attacks upon your gains, it must be clear to you that the union officials will not support your resistance and strug- gles and will do nothing for the un- employed this winter, “Only with your maintain and defend the gains and the conditions that you have won this year, “Let us turn this rank and file shop conference of needle trades workers into a powerful demonstra- tion of unity, readiness and deter- mination to defend the gains of the needle trades workers, 7 “Help to build a powerful united front that should be your fortress against the united front of the bosses and their agents.” Bronx News Carrier trier In Court for \entence Today NEW YORK.—Philip Mandel- blatt, militant young worker, framed-up by the Bronx Home News for his activities in organiz- ing a strike of the New’s carriers, comes up for sentence this morn- ing in Special Sessions Court, Ar- thur’ and Tremont Aves,, Bronx. All workers are urged to crowd the felonious assault and resisting arrest to third degree simple assault, 1 courtroom in a demonstration of solidarity with this young worker. ership of the rank and file, This the Roosevelt government to try to break the strike, is trying to get individual shops to sign individual agreements. The N.R.A., through this representative, is trying to start a general drive to send the} workers of Allentown back and was received with a tremendous ova- thus break the national silk strike | | tion. He then told the miners that|front. He openly declares if he can the Steel and Metal Workers Union,/|get the strikers of Allentown back a sister union of the National Miners jhe will then proceed to other sec- Union, supports their struggle 100 per tions. He is holding secret con- cent and that their members are giv- ferences with some fakers in; ing all their energy to win this strike.|maus without consulting the rank | At this point the chairman and ‘ some of the local leaders shut the and file, and also working through} a few shop company unions, | microphone and tried to rush him’ from the platform. The whole body’ The regional strike committee of | of miners shouted their demand that | Allentown, affiliated to the United Wiseman be allowed to continue, and National Strike Committee, has is- the chairman had to concede. sued a call and has sent a dele- It tcok some time to contro] the gation to the U.T.W., urging a} rage of the miners when the chair-/snited front to smash these ma- man hinted that “The N, M. U. b helps : neuvers of the N.R.A. and the ped to disrupt the 1927 strike.’ i The miners showered, “This is a lie.” | D0sses to break the strike. The Al- lentown strike committee reiter- ated its decision that no one goes} The leaders then called on their loyal forces to clear the front of the back to work without decision of) the workers of other centers, platform of “disrupters,” but no one} moved and the meeting continued with much more militant speeches. A check-up on reports printed that Ford and a Packard and tossed it over to one of the rewrite men with the comment, “Here , class-angle that.” The narrative, as a matter of record, lacked even the re- mote basis in reality that Br possess but that did not pre- ‘oun yarns have been known to Ecoeeea x |'Major finally succeeded in getting @ vent a journalist acquaintance | few hecklers to attend a campus mass of mine from flashing’ it in my | face. “I see where Chris Cagle bought a share in the Brooklyn Pro football team,” she said, “class-angle that The snotty all evening and neither drunk nor good-looking. think I said something silly to the effect that historical materialism was good enough for my father and my father was good enough for my mother and mother knows best. The lady didn’t rate more than that. But several recent developments do. On this desk is a letter sent out by the Columbia Alumni Association of Hudson County, N. J. After a rah-rah introduction citing the achievements of local boys in Colum- bia athletics, the letter states, “The greatest problem facing the admin- istration at the university this year will be ‘Radica] Demonstrations.’ The groundwork has been laid for what seems to many of us closely connected with the university as the greatest ‘show’ ever put on by these ‘certain few’ who are trying to put the student body in a condition of complete chaos... . “There is, however, a sane way of getting the mind of the worth- while majority of the students along proper channels, and that is ADE- QUATE INTERMURAL SPORTS CONTESTS. “The majority of the (freshman) class are boys who have been bred in good homes and who know the real meaning of loyalty, honesty and tradition. Can we sit by and see these finé young minds warped by she was the cagey and clever reasonings of, a sensational and publicity-greedy few? No. A thousand times No!... “This money is badly ngeded and can be well used. High class super- visors with personalities like our pres- jent coaches to carry on this work, will do more to gain the confidence and respect of the sttidents for them- selves and the university than per- haps any other means that might be employed.” There you have an official state- ment of the function of college foot- ball—“a sane way of getting the mind of the worth-while majority of students along the proper channels” —a sane way of getting the minds of the students off unemployment, in- flation and Soviet Russia into the channels of racoon coats and grand- stand master-minding. “Fusioncers” is nothing veiled about that but on the front page of yesterday's New York Times there is an even bolder expression of class alignments in the world of sports: “Park Avenue will join with the prize ring tonight to form a combat organization to conduct canvasses and guard the polls for the Fusion ticket, it was announced yesterday at Fu- sion headquarters. “Under the title of ‘Fusioneers,’ a group composed of professional box’ exs, former college ath!stes and young men listed in the Social Register will meet tonight at headquarters to lady had been particularly meeting, Mush Weiner, the football 1captain emerged from the crowd and took the stand, saying, “Don’t mind those fellows, they have nothing to do with the team, they're just a bunch of jayvees, anyway.” The entire var- sity squad subsequently repudiated qi these few. Neither Major Holton nor his frus- trated strong-arm squad succeeded in silencing the radicals, 21 of whom were expelled and 10 suspended in June. If you're following their ac- tivities you know that the expul- sions haven’t silenced them either, This Saturday at 10 a.m, they are congregating in Washington Square to lead a parade and demonstration which will demand from City Hall their immediate reinstatement and the abolition of military training. Mush Weiner who is now playing pro football for Passaic, by the way, is scheduled to appear at City Hall Plaza, Class-angle that. : SENATORS WIN THIRD WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Bunching their hits in three innings, the Sen- ators pounded Freddy Fitzsimmons’ jknuckle ball to take the third game of the World Series by a score of 4 to 0. Earl Whitehill, the Senators’ lace southpaw, pitched the shutout ball. be BOX SCORE New York ABRHPOAEB More, 1. f..... 400210 Critz, 2-b. . 401240 Terry, 1-b. 400900 Ott, r. f. 300100 Davis, c. f. 401300 !Jackson, 3-b. ..... 3 01020 Mancuso, ¢. « 400410 Ryan, 8, 8. 300330 Fitzsimmons, p. . S20. F°0.128 xPeel ... 1o1000 Bell, p. «. oo00000 Totals ........ 32 0 52412 0 xBatted for Fitzsimmons in 8th. ey Som Washington ABRHPOAE Myer, 2-b. . 413330 Goslin, r. f. Stead 22.09 Manush, 1. f. 400300 Cronin, s. s. 401021 |Schulte, ¢, f. 402100 Kuhel, 1-b. . 3001 00 Bluege, 3-b. 3.1.1.0.6,¢ Sewell, c. 311300 Whitehill, p. 300040 Totals ........ 32 4 92715 1 Runs batted in—Myer (2), Cronin, Schulte. Two-base hits—Goslin, Schulte, Bluege, Myer, Jackson, Stolen base—Sewell. Left on bases— New York, 7; Washington, 4, Struck out by Fitzsimmons, 2, Meyer and | Goslin; by Whitehill, 2, Ott twice, | Bases on balls—Whitehill, 2, Jackson and Ott, Pitching record—Fitzsimmons, four runs, nine hits in seven innings; ; Bell, no runs, no hits in one inning. Whitehill, o runs, five hits in nine innings. Winning pitcher, Whitehill; complete an organization in which) it is hoped to enlist more than 2,000 | }0S!RS pitcher, Fitzsimmons. own organized | and united power will you be able to! a few mines were opened, shows that capitalist press statements on ers returning are lies out of the whole cloth. At the Coverdale Mine of the Pittsburgh Terminal, when it was rumored that 56 men were returning, 5,000 pickets marched on the line, to find it completely empty. The then proceeded to Clairton to help close down the Carnegie Steel Corporation. A huge picket line of miners near Uniontown, Pa., after surveying the field and finding the mines closed, | marched on the Latrobe Steel Com- pany Plant and the Vanadium Al- loys Steel Company and shut down both 100 per cent, swelling the total number of steel end coal workers out to over 130,000. The Latrobe Steel Co, has 800 and the Vanadium Al- loys, 500, : Miners are determined to close down the key plant of the Carnegie Steel Company at Clairton, with huge | picket lines converging from every! point in the coal fields. Stee] Union representatives are holding a meet- ing here today. Greensburg State Police clubbed one woman on the picket line of three; thousand this morning and arvested one man and two women. One scab with drawn revolver who was trying | to get into the mill was arrested, but | immediately released on request of the management. State Police ran 99 professional scabs into the mill. Miners frem all around today prom- ised to mobilize all their forces to picket the Walworth Foundry Com- pany, where 1,000 are on strike under the Steel and Metal Workers Indus- trial Union leadership, '500 Fur Pointers on Strike for 35-Hr. W’k NEW YORK.—The fur pointing industry was seriously crippled yester- day as more than 500 workers in the trade in 25 shops came out on strike led by the Needie Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. The strike followed hour week demanded by the union and announcement of a lockout. The strikers are demanding the 35- hour week and a minimum wage of $20, At two conferences called by the N.R.A. with the bosses’ repre- sentatives, the bosses offered to es- tablish a 3744 hour we:'. The union rejectd the offer and is continuing to strike, Two pickets were arrested yester- British Delegate Attacks Soviet (Continued from Page 1.) No such steps have been taken; even | Soviet Russia itself, for reasons that I personally cannot fathom, remains in diplomatic and trading relations with Germany, notwithstanding these terrible revolting brutalities and out- rages. Can it be vossible that Hitler; cism, the shedding of copious tears tol, azeh by the Communist Gevern- ment of Russia, because Hitler is de- stroying democracy and liberty?” Mark Rowans’ speech Is typical of | and reformist trade union leaders, the Second International and the In- dustrial Federation of Labor Unions. It consists of a denunciation of Fas- cism, the shedding of copiius tears over the danger to the destruction of the abstract principle of democracy while proposing only to work through ; the machinery of rival imperialist governments as a substitute for mass mobilizaticn against Fascism and war, At the same time it slanders vilely the heroit Communist Party of Germany, the Communisi Interna- tional and its sections in other coun- tries—the only force leading and or- ganizing the working class for deci- sive struggle against Fascism and im- perialist war, inside of Germany and in all other capitalist countries, tactics: of the British Labor Party| members.” Aside from the grammatical error, there is no mistake about this state- ment. Fiorello LaGuardia’s interests will be represented at the polls by Gardini, the stler; ‘Petrone, the featherweight; Jchnnie Dundee, no less, as well as Ernes. J. Collins, la- crosse captain at W.ciams, 1929; Elmer Q. Oliphant, Army football star and coach; Rutherford Stuy- yesant and Cornelius O’Brien, whose strength lies in their names. + Se Football Under M>rtial Law UBTEDLY this is insufficient to conyince either Brown or the lady journalist. But here’s a bit of an item from the Albuquerque Journal concerning the martial law situation in Gallup, lew Mexico, where the coal miners are out under the leadership of the National Miners Union, Three companies of National Guard | are stationed in the area to “protect company property.” “Sidearms, rifles and automatic rifles comprised the weapons, Steel helmets dangled from the full packs of the engineers as they led the march to the station, with Capt. Roy Johnson and Lieuts. Jack McFarland and Ray Stuart at their head. Recruited largely from the university, where Johnson and McFarland are athletic coaches, the company included almost all of the university football team.” The Worm Turns next two days’ mai] will surely T contain half a dozen letters de- ‘There is little doubt that the So- viet Government representatives will fending football as a fine game and good exercise. Gran There is the bosses refusal to grant the 35-| Fascist reply to the unfounded accusations! little wrong with football as such, of Rowan and his endeavor to put| It’s the functions which it is made the workers’ and peasants’ ah grees to perform that bring forth these labor leaders. By ignoring entirely| don’t the trial and heroic conduct of Torgler| the stick. When Major Holton of 827 Broadway, Betwee day at the Manning Tur Oo, and charged with disorderly, conduct, y FOOD WORKERS IND everything » always get the dirty end of APEX CAFETERIA All Comrades Should Patronize This Double plays—Cronin-Myer-Kuhel; Moore to Mancuso. Umpires—Pfirman and Moran (Na- tional); Ormsby and Moriarty (Amer- ican). Time of game, 55. “NOTICE: Residents of Worcester, Mass «== |. get copies of the Daily Worker at 22 | Assonet St, (Brooklyn) Brooklyn Workers Patronize HOWARD —SERVI 416-8-80 Howard Ave., PResident 3-3000 N.Y. FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUB for Brownsville Workers! Hoffman's RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves, erninehia bet this official gathers Football has tts ‘class angles” like LICENSE NOT fore a ” ; ing of American imperlaliain’s official | most else; sithpugh: we | SE NOTICES . | NOTICE IS HEREBY delegates gave aid and comfort to the} College with a plan to Control Law, at 27-29 West 118th of the as @ strong-arm squad against radi-| New York City to be of , the Jewish ity and to the ca) e in the United States and the worl n 12th and 13th Streets USTRIAL UNION SHOP X J en cara. U SR ne eae