The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 6

i q BE t 4 iy Page Six Doily,chorker “America’s Only Working Class Daily Newspaper” FOUNDED 19% Publisher defy, except Sunday, by the Comprodatty Pubfehing o., Inc., 50 Hest 13th Street, New York, N Telephone: Atgonquin 4-7955. Cable Address: “Datwork,” New York, W. ¥. Washington Bureau: Room 954, National lath and G. St., Washington, D. ©. Subscription Rates: except Manhatten and Bronx), 1 ysar, 96.00 38.50; 3 months, $3.00; 1 month, 75 cents. Bronk, “Foreign und Canads: 1 year, $9.00; $5.00; 3 months 33.00. ly, 18 cent THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 Vote Against the Blue Eagle!) Cc ‘New Deal ne N.R.A. are now direc n the New City election cam- paign. Joseph V. McKee, the mayoralty candidate brough' campaign by Pos leader: master General Fi » of Ta wrest out ope icKee Ti e for McKee contro! of respond to the dictates of “Socialist,” but é Blue Eagle Abe Gahan. of the s with Roo: inks Roosevelt join the Sociali on all matters excep’ ould quit the Democratic Par- Party. McKee; but continue to to ‘dia and Solomon the Blue Buzzard support will candidate. 2.A.—Robert and only one that Minor, the Communist fights Party ast Roosevelt; we are against the fas- having been clubbed, beaten, irelings when they fought for higher we believe the workers want to vote against they can best serve their interests z nind the revolutionary program of the +, Party, by voting for Robert Greetings, LaVanguardia ates are today celebrating the appearance of w weekly organ, La Vanguardia. he publication of sueh @ paper is a great achieve- mexit-for the Spanish-speaking workers. almost five million of these workers United States, concentrated mainly in Florida and New York. They are loited and discriminated against. They not only to robbery and oppression as Ts, but because in the main they are they ate compelled to ive and work ions far more unbearable. In the recent against evictions and their American ‘class N HARLEM, t in the of Florida; in the West; on the California fri jnilitant workers ha fgainst the N.R.A of. New. York City; the cigar factories is of Colorado and. the ghting determinedly als of the A. F. of Qeebureaucracy and of their own reformi La -Vansuardia will be a powerful hands, the and organ! of their struggles. “The Daily Worker greets the appearance Sf this new revolution Spanish working-class paper. We urge our r to give it their Spanish and non-Spanish, rt. Become a booster for La Vanguardia, amor ie Spanish-speaking workers in your. factory, union or neigh ood. The paper is published at 22 West 114th Street, New York City. Financial Pickpocketing Roosevelt gold buying program is not some ysterious, aloof, financial chess game which does not affect the daily lives of the workers and small farmers of this country. Roosevelt's action yesterday in raising the price of | gold affects the bread and butter of every working class family. .. What is Roosevelt actually doing? doing it? Roosevelt has proclaimed that he will now buy gold from those who have it, at a price much higher than-the price which is set in the world money markets. eThat is to say, for every ounce of gold, Roosevelt ‘will pay higher prices (more dollars) than before. “This means that more dollars will be necessary to get an olince of gold than previously. Or, in other And why is he | Words, that the gold value, the gold content of the American dollar will be lower. _ AS a result, every American dollar will be more and e pure paper, and will be worth less in gold—con- having less purchasing power. _ Naturally, as dollars get cheaper in purchasing » More dollars are required to buy the same 1ount of goods. The same amount of goods, commodities, are now serie: to a larger number of dollars. You need te-doliars to get the same amount of bread, milk, §, meat, etc., that you used to buy. It is like a scale. The lighter the weights get on one. ‘side, the more you need of them to maintain _ balance. Which is another way of saying that Roosevelt's | gold. buying program is a financial trick that raises "prices and cheapens doliars. Roosevelt’s financial inflation trickery is then actn- @ means of slicing dollars into pennies. 1en Roosevelt deliberately bids up the price for and jacks up prices, it means that he is slash- g the buying power of wages, salaries, farm income, ” “ieans that he ts steadily melting away the valus gassed and shot | ANT, Spanish-speaking workers in the United | ought most militantly, | é plantations, where these | 4s DAILY WORKER, ‘ela! YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 of savings bank accounts. It means that he is raising rents. It means that he is taking food out of the mouths of workers’ families. It also means that the capitalist employers are actually having their cost of production reduced (since increased (since prices are rising). And Roosevelt has only just begun! This is only his first step. He will soon take another slice off the values of the dollar—and then still more, in his effort | to raise prices. | The Dollar is now worth about 60 cents. That | means that a worker, for example, who continues to get $10 a week, is actually getting $6 a week without the boss having to go the risk of cutting down the number of dollars in his wages! This simply means that even to maintain their present real wages (in terms of buying power) the workers must fight for higher wages, more dollars! If | their wages (number of dollars) remain the same, Roosey goid buying program jis giving them a masked wage cut. There is only one way to meet this financial pick- pocketing of the Roosevelt government. As Roosevelt jacks prices up, the workers must face him with the unyielding demand for higher wages, more dollars! More doliars for the workers! Higher wages! Lower prices! This must be the immediate demand of the toiling masses of the country. Perkins Strikebreaking JERY worker and honest supporter of the right of the ers to strike against starvation should be aroused into instant action to stop the deportation proceedings just begun against Frank Borich, Secre- tary of the National Miners Union, He has just been seized by agents of the Depart- ment of Justice, who are holding him for deportation to the Fascist government of Jugo-Slavia. By this act, the Roosevelt government is, very ob- viously, doing its damndest to help the Morgan- controlled U. S.-Steel Trust break the heroic strike of the coal miners in its Pennsylvania “captive” mines. Why is the Roosevelt government so interested in Frank Borich? Because he is the National Secretary of the National Miners Union, the revolutionary trade union in the coal fields. Because he has been par- ticularly active with the rank and file of the National United Mine Workers of America in their fight for the recognition of thelr union, and against the sell- out agreements of the corrupt Lewis machine. It is John L. Lewis, betrayer of the rs in- terests, scheming together with Miss Perkins, who is responsible for the pressing of deportation charges against Borich. It is- because Borich represents a threat to the ‘ikebreaking Lewis machine and the profits of the Wall Street Steel Trust that they are scheming to get him out of the way! And the Roosevelt government is, therefore, try- ing to protect these Wall Street profits by striking at the working class leaders of the miners who lead the coal miners against this capitalist trust. It is as a strikebreaker that the Roosevelt govern- ment acts in seizing Borich. en T IS not only Botich whom the Roosevelt govern- ment is after. On the very same day that Borich was seized, two days ago, Secretary of Labor Parkins announced that a new drive against foreign born workers is being launched by her Department. Warrants for deportation are out against Todor Antonoff, of the Auto Workers Union, Sam. Paul, leader of the New England workers, and many others. ‘They are trying to terrorize the foreign born work~- ers, of whom there any many hundreds of thousands in the basic industries. They are trying to break their spirit in their struggles against hunger and Starvation wages! They are trying-to disorganize and divide the struggles of the American workers, by | splitting off the native from the foreign born. | The Roosevelt government, through its Depart- | ment of Labor agent, Perkins, is lining up the whole | government machinery to -protect the Wall Street | trusts from the demands of the starving workers! | This is an attack on every worker in the United States who wants to strike against hunger wages! Funds must be rushed to the International Labor Defense at 80 East 11th Street, New York City, to help carry on the legal fight to save Borich, Antonoff, and their fellow workers, from the Fascist hangmen! | We cannot let them succeed in their strike break- | ing! In every union, A. F. of L. local the matter of deporting our foreign-born fellow workers must be im- mediately taken up. From every shop and union telegrams must pour in on the Perkins Department of Labor strikebreakers demanding the immediate release of Frank Borich! O’Brien and the Nazis LL signs seem to indicate that the New York Nazis will attempt to hold their mass meeting in the | 165th Regiment Armory next Sunday night. Mayor O’Brien has not banned this meeting. His stalling from day to day after his vote-catch- ing but inconclusive phrases against the Nazis show what powerful forces are at work to keep the rally of Hitler's New York agents from being called off. On the very day when the Tammany mayor of New York was holding his hearing on the Nazi rally, a Tammany court in Brooklyn was carrying out an action which is no different from the anti-working class actions which are the mainspring of Fascism | in Germany and everywhere in the world. - Before this court, facing a sentence of up to three years, was haled Robert Minor, Communist Party | candidate for mayor of New York, for having led a picket line against the wage-cutting, strike-breaking N.R.A. Coming from that court, Robert Minor hurled at Mayor O'Brien the challenge of the workers of New York, against the Tammany terror which supports O'Brien, and against the Nazi terror which Hitler's agents seek to glorify in New York. * * pea! | | | | | | To challenge of Robert Minor must be the challenge which every worker in New York, every hater of Fascism, hurls at the Nazis in New York and against all their supporters, and especially against those who cover their support with sham opposition. If the Nazi meeting is called off, it will be called off only because the workers of New York have made their determination to break it up so clear that the tulers of New York do not dare to let it go on. Even if it is called off, the workers must not imagine that the issue is closed, that the New York Nazis, with the political support they command, are defeated. Wse. Pani te \NLY the organized, mass action of the workers of New York car smash the foul influence of the Nazis in New York. Only the mass action of the workers can drive them out. ‘No matter what decision Tammany Hall may reach with regard to the New York Nazis, the task of the workers is clear: Mass by thousands at 6.30 next Sunday evening In ® gigantic counter-demonstration to the. bloody Nazis of New York! they are now paying their workers In cheap money that | can buy less goods), and they are having their profits | ‘Hitler Hurls War | Challenge As He Begs For Support Nazis Jail Writer Who| Reported Warlike: Display disillusionment of masses of his | porters, Adolf Hitler called on his | followers to prepare for war, in an address which is the opening gun of in which German vote approval of the | “referendum” | voters can only | Nazi policy. | “We want peace,” if other nations | against Germany, he declared, “but prefer sanctions let them come!” fest in 100 years,” he strove to whip up hatred against France and Eng- land, declaring that the Versailles Treaty is responsible for the “danger of Bolshevism,” against which he said the Nazis were the butwark of | the capitalist world. | The.profound international effect of the.““Brown Book of Hitler Terror” w.s acknowledged in his speech, i which he took time to denounce HY | indignantly. His customary arrogance turned to BERLIN, Oct. 25.—Facing the A his campaign for the November 12) Having nothing to offer his fol-| lowers for the coming winter, which he himself admits will be the “hard- | Fifty_Four Face Death for Anti-Nazi Demonstration pleading as he begged his hearers to voté-approval of hi§ policies at the toning referendum. | ret ae MUNICH, Oct. 25.—For devdalink | the military character of a Nazi rally | | addressed by* Hitler near Kelheim, | | Bavaria, last. Sunday, Noel Panter, correspondent. of’ the London “Daily | Telegraph” is held incommunicado here on charges of “espionage.” 5 All correspondents had been warn- ed by the Nazis to make no men- tion of the war-like nature of the’ rally, at which 20,000 storm troopers in full field-equipment, lacking only rifles; were inspected by army of- ficers, ; H C.-A. Ebach, correspondent for; Reuters’ News Agency, is also Benen E for arrest, but is reported in Bie: Where the Workers and Farmers Rule’ (From Tool-Maker in the USSR) We are the workers of the high speed tool mill “Frazer”. | In 1930 on this very place where the plant is situated, there was a waste plot of land called “Kara-, |chaevo Field,” nine kilometers from Moscow. We.began to build our plant May Ist, 1930. At first we worked with- | out adequate machinery and there was no skilled technical. staff to guide us. By May +t, 1932, the main’ building covered an area of 25,000 square meters. 2 In place of the old barracks and portable kitchens there are 18 two story and 3 five story houses with! a large dining room where every worker can get a substantial meal. At our plant there are about 2,800 workers—2,769 workmen with their families already live in new homes, and still more new houses | are being built. Last year 587 work- | ers were given vacations at rest| homes and sanatariums with half rates. School for 400 children The plant has its own broadcast- ing station. A large kindergarten | has also been organized. There is a school accommodating 400 chil- dren. We have many technical circles, a number of evening schools, a factory workshop school, a higher school of Lepse machine workers, | and a section of the machine build- ing institute in Moscow. All these are open to all workers. About 200 suggestions now in operation in our industry have come from these com- rades. The ‘salary increases have reached nearly a hundred thousand rubles. Comrades, here is the secret of our success; we all know that we work for ourselves alone, for the working elass and not for any boss and employer. There were-only 8 Party mem- bers when construction started, but now there are 400 Party members and about 1,000 members of the Young Communist League. —Trade Union Committee of “Frazer” Plant Fifty-four workers, 13 of them under age, are on 1 Hitler cxme to power. trial for their lives in a Berlin court for taking part | attack on the demonstration. | in an anti-Fascist coe on January 30, when | N.Y. Nazi Speaker Urges Fight Against Negroes ‘Swastika Flag Beside American Flag asSpeak- ers Attack Negroes, Jews, Reds By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—A lynch call to New York Nazis to throw themselves into the fight agai: the Negro masses, was the keyno’ 2,000 New York Nazis and syn thizers, made by a man introduced ,; as Dr. Hagen, in Turnhalle, Lexing- ton Ave. at 8th St., Sianding on a plat the swes! flag of the Nazis alongside, of the Am gen declared that “a u of the Nazis must be aimed against the demands of the Negro people for liberation.” This speech re-echoed the state- ment of Eugene H, Kap‘an, asother | Nazi, in the same hall sense pene when, protesting against th ance to the Nazi rally in t! Regiment Armory. next St crietly “Are we Germans to be like ‘nigge: 4 An American who spoke in that no Am: found to defend a bodyguard of Heinz Spanknoehel, Tuesday night. ed Seamen Demand That Redman Be Freed NEW YORK.—The Commissioner of Pardons and Paroles denied that | it had any authority to intervene in the case of Emery Redmann, when | visited by a delegation of the Water- front Unemployed Council and the Marine Workers Industrial Union yesterday. Redmann, was jailed on a framed charge of breaking a window of the |Seamen’s Church Institute during a protest, against the institutes’ ship- ping of scabs on the Diamond Ce- ment last August and given six months. The delegation also visited the S.C.I. and interviewed Mr. Kelly, offi- cial of the Institute, who denied shipping scabs despite the testimony of seamen, whom he sent to the struck ship. Kelly said the sentence was “justified He was told that! the delegation didn’t advocate break- ing the windows of the institute, but could understand the anger of any seaman that did it. Immediate action to force Red- mann’s release will be taken, John Lorenz, secretary of the Waterfront Unemployed Council, stated yester- day. “WORKERS IN $40,000 DRIVE, ATTENTION! NEW YORK.—All workers who have raised $10 or more in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive re- port to the Business office of the “Daily,” 8th floor, 50 E. 13th St., at once. IMPORTANT NEWS FOR YOU! EDITOR'S NOTE: We publish | below the report of an American seaman on a ship which docks in Hamburg every three weeks. He has many contacts with the Com- munist Party leaders and revolu~ tionary’ workers of Hamburg. He has just landed in New York again. For obvious reasons his name is not given. \ ese By R. P. COULD notice a change, even after less. than four weeks, when I landed in Hamburg. ‘The workers of Hamburg were always militantly anti-Fascist.. But now there is a new sense of-confidence that I could feel when talking to our comrades there. As soon as we docked, I hurried up to the house of my friend, the district organizer of the Party. His wife told me over a cup of coffee that he hadn’t been home in over two weeks. He was working day and night for the Party, as the Party is going (erage: an intense period of organi- zation. Feeling sorry to miss him, I asked her what measures of organization the Party is taking. “Weare eliminating all the un- ret ton unstable elements,” said, “and bringing in the militant Elements, Dfaw of a speech before} pa~ | rm on which! Nazi leader in America, who was ar- rested in Newark for carryint a weapon. Meyer said, however, that an Italian fascist lawyer has been obtained to defend him. Other speakers, including Heinz Spankncebel, took the floor to revile the Jews and the Communists ts took the anced that the literature selling has been smuggied in ‘man ships. meeting closed with the singing of the “Horst Wessel” song. Famed Novelist Joins Fire Trial NEW YORK.—Mertin Wexo, well-known Danish writer, has ed the Reichstag Trial Defense | Committee, whose headquarters are in Paris, according to word received ¢|here by the International Labor De- fense. Officers of the Committee are Frances, Countess of Warwick; the Rev. James Bart, Prof. H. Levy, and Dr. Somerville Hastings. “I join the defense committee | gladly,” Nexo writes to the Paris Committee. “Truly, nothing in the wor'd fills humanity with more fear and horror than judicial murder. It is unlikely that any trial has ever held the world in such suspense as the Reichstag trial. Millions of hearts burn in anguish and concern. Until now, what might be called a trial, . The Reichstag trial is of great world con- cern. It is a test-trial of our civil- ization. Every human being is a part of this trial. Trial Defense Committee has done much to explain this to us, and there- fore I gladly join the committee.” Mexican Students Win MEXICO CITY, F. D—Communist | students of the National University have scored a complete victor'y today, forcing the reactionary Mexican gov- ernment to accede to their demands political control. The chamber has passed a bill en- dowing the university with $2,830,000. The Senate is expected to sign it to- Gay, and President Abelardo Rodri- guez has announced his readiness to sign. The government, fearing mass sup- port of the student strikers, ordered three battalions cf troops to the Presidential Paiace yesterday, and all Federal district police were ordered to be held in readiness. The strike started when students of the law school went on strike and began organizing a general strike. pamphlets | Soviet workers on Oct. 15. Defense Group! Anderson | there has hardly been | The Reichstag) Victory After Strike that the institution be divorced from | Soviet ae Make. Record In Salvaging « Sunken Ice Breaker Largest Ship Ever To Be Raised From Such Depth Special to the Daily Worker MOSCOW, Oct. 25.—The breaker Sadko, which was sunk near Archangel in 1916, and which the Czorist government failed to raise in four attempts, was raised by ice- | ae It is the largest ship ever raised by pontoons from such a depth. Alexei Tolstoi, in a special article in “Izvestia,” the organ of the So- viet government, calls this achieve- ment equal in significance tc the recent record-breaking flight of the Soviet stratostat, and the suc: ful cross-country run of Soviet cars and trucks to Kara Kum. Soviet divers worked in five to seven-hour shifts in eleven fathoms of water, instead of the usual two- hour stays under water. In order to raise the ship, a new type of pontoon, invented by Bobritsky, a Soviet engiaeer, was used. This achievement won a message of congratulation to Krilov, head \of the Soviet ship salvage organ- ization, signed by Jeset Stalin, V. Molotoy, Kaganowich, Voroshilov, and Yonson. Hosp. Staff Strikes | Against Arrest Of Communists HAVANA, Oct. 19.—Because 12 of their colleagues. were arrested. on charges of Communist activity, the entire staff, except some nurses and internes, of the Emergency Hospital here, went out on a strike of protest. This is part of a wave of strikes ; which is sweeping all of Cuba. Street car workers in Havana have refused to run cars after 6 p.m. un- til the meeting of their leaders with the government comes to an end. Detroit To Hear Its Delegate To World Anti-War Congress| DETROIT, Oct. 25.—Lonny Wil- lisms, 22-year-old Detroit Negro) delegate to the World Youth Con- gress Against War and Fascism, will be welcomed back at a mass meeting on Monday, Oct. 30, in Northern High School, Clairmount and Wood- | ward Sts., Detroit. He will report on the results of the | Congress he attended in Paris. This will be the opening of a tour in which Williams will address many mectings on the struggle against im- perialist war. IU, S. Seaman Finds High Spirit in German Party Anti-Nazi Struggles Purge Party of Unstable | In Militant Non- Party Fighters fighters from the old organizations, the Social Democrats, the Centrists, the workers in the reformist unions. “We are putting evcry member of the Party on a basis of active or- ganized struggle. We have to pre- pare for the seizure of power. It is becoming more ‘necessary and nearer a8 @ possibility every day.” eo. EEING another comrade in the street I hailed him. ‘We shcok hands and he grinned while he told me he was now a courier. He was a young fellow, and in this black coun~ try of terror he was grinning with pleasure that he had been given the opportunity to be a courier. His job was carrying messages back and forth from various Party organizations, or- ganizers, members. The last time I was in Hamburg, T heard of another courier, also a young fellow. He had been captured by the Nazis, and they put him through hor- she|rible tortures to try to get him to give the names of the comrades he knew, With the tendons of one leg so twisted he was crippled for life, he had remained silent. get a single fact out of him. So now this other comrade was a courier. “How are things?” I asked him. “Great!” he said. “It is tremendous, the way the Party is working again.” After the retreats before the Hittcr offensive’ of terror, with conditions constantly becoming worse, the dis- illusionment of the masses of Ger- many is growing as nover bet “Those who hoped for something from Hitler are turning away’ from him by the hundreds of thousands,” he told me. “They know they have nothing to hope from any of the old parties. | The Communist Party is now really the leader of the Gerren working b aaror’ Cee WAS hard, he admitted. The ar- rests and tortures are going on as before; even worse in some sections. They couldn't ; But now there is no longer the | feeling of distrust within the ranks | of the Party, that someone might betray you. The betraying period is over. The betrayers, the few cowards; have been purged out of the Party and made helniess. They could not survive in: a Party where all Party work is ‘serious and dangerous. “They ‘couldn't stand’ the’ Party work. They're out,” my friend told me. “Now the only danger is that they may recotnize yeu on the street, end tell a policeman, or a Nazi that you are a Communist. But we have to take that chance.” ‘This comrade is a courier. The way fe grinned! That is the way the rman workers feel about it. In their hearts, every last one of them now ‘mows they will succeed. A comrade in Hamburg gave me a present of Engels’ “Anti-Duhring,” in English. 5 “I got it in Australia, thirty-five years ago,” he seid. “And I hate to cestroy it. So I'll give it to you as a present.” “Thanks,” I told him. “But not as ® present. Only as.aJoan. I'll give it back to you after the seizure of | RENEGADE | Cour Twe Nazis were killed in an | 4} aeeeeemnennnrseateemee eC a Fass WITNESSES | FOR TOXGLER “DISAPPEAR” Nazis Determined. to Prevent Defense Testimony . “TAKES STAND Witnesses Dis- credit, Selves AT THE D GERMAN BORDER, Oct, —Two important de- were stated to have ” when they were called the 24th session. of the , ¢ fire trial, in the Réichstag, is startling announcement cons ¢ the charge of the Communist that the Nazis will-stop at z to prevent witnesses-for the inist defendants to get to the The police announced that. a-wit- ness named Birkenhauer, who. could ts to whe time Ernst Torgler, e g deputy. arrived Ts’ restaurant the night of. could not be found.” witness, a journalist Cehme, who could substanti- “t of Torgier’s alibi, was also red to be “missing.” Nazi uty named Karwahne, expelled from the Commu- in 1925, forterroristic acts, d himseifto the Nazis, kk the stand andcgaid that at 3 n. on the day of the fire “he saw : er, with Van der Lubbe, the Nazi tcol who has admitted his part standing behind him. “I had the impression immediately that there was something rotten go- ing on,” he said. ee lge AT THE GERMAN BORDER, Oct. 24 (Via Zurich).—Two further’ wit- nesses brought forward to implicate the Communist defendants in the Reichstag fire completely discredited themselves on the stand in today’s afterncon session of the trial in the Reichstag building, Berlin. The son of Mrs. Proetzsch, neigh- bor of . Ernst Torgler, Communist leader and defendant, who had tes- tified she saw Torgler carrying two bags from his house on the morn- ing of the fire, was put on the stand to corroborate his. mother’s testi-. mony. He said he had also seen ‘Torgler carrying two bags, and that on the morning after the fire he remarked to his mother: “Now I know what was in Torgler’s bags.” _ Stupid Answers Make Court Laugh When asked if one bag was smaller than the other, he said: “The other was considerably larger.” 2 Asked again, he said: “One was brown, and the other ‘was consider- ably larger.” Asked a third time, he answered: “Cne was brown and the other was larger, but I prefer not to take oath on this.” The whole gourtreem: shook with laughter. “What party do you belong to?” ; Dimitroff asked. “I am a waiter, I serve everye body,” said the witness. Later Hornemann,~a Reichstag caretaker, took the stand and ‘said he saw Wilhelm Koenen, Communist deputy, enter the Reichstag “looking suspicious.” Teichert, attorney for sthe_ Bule garian Communist defendants, ‘asked him if he saw any of the Bulgarians, and Hornemann answered: “Yes, I saw Dimitroff.” Dimitroff Protests. Satirically Judge Buenger intervened to sey that it was already proved Dimitroff was not in Berlin on that day. ‘The judge refused to allow Dimi- troff's question as to what. party Hornemann belonged. “I want to know who is “paying this witness,” Dimitroff démianded, and Judge Buenger turned on Dimi- troff and reprimanded him. “TI congratulate the prosecution this witness,” declared the Bulgarian. At this point ae judge jordered Dimitroff to be silent, and adjourned the court. Tergler Alibi Confirmed Hornemann was “preceded on the stand by Mrs. Rehme, former secre: tary of the Communist Party frac tion, who left the Reichstag along with Torgler soon after 8 p.m. on the night of the fire. Shey: every action of Torgler from 11 in the morning until after théy left the building in the evening, confirming in every detail the testimony -of Wil- helm Koehne, Reichstay dt was also with Torgler th: She said that the coats of the Communists had been sent from the cloakroom to their offices, and the cloakroom clesed, contradicting the testimony of Kohls, ¢l ate tendant, that Me had twice tele» phoned the Communist fraction room without getting a reply. “Did ysu participate in the arson, or have any knowledge of {6 Judge Kuenders asked here» “No,” was the clear anges: Former Y.P.S.L. Head Talks on United Front NEW YORK.—Sol Larks, forme? Naticnal Director of the Young Peo ples’ Socialict Leamie, who was @R- nelled for his activi n Unite Front Struzgies, will speak tonight-at 8, at Menrbattan Lycoum; 66 rE Fourth St, N. ¥. C., on “United Front and Expulsion of the ¥.P.S.Lers.” Y.P.S8.L, members and Y.C.L. members will be admitted free ynotashowiny their membership cards, General admission is 10 conts, The besses Gon’t support the See Verker. Its support cor the working class. Have powel Mt right,” he said, and we both laughed. veur share to help the tribution ‘ 1