The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 8, 1933, Page 2

Page Two Call for Delegates to Anti-Lynching Conference, Nov. 18, 19 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933 FORM N. Y. COMMITTEE 10 Sie Bosses Era PROBE ARMWOOD MURDER; nus sux ws BeAMFORD LEN H TRIAL ON ees ors Virginia Judge Admits | etectea committees of shoe strikers | He Exluded Negroes | went to their shops yesterday to con- | fer with employers regarding condi- tions under which the workers return Names of Lynchers to. Be Presented at x ‘ERS K Shoe Bosses Evade [C77="5 OF NEW YOR Public Trial NEW YORK—A pr nittee to help in the f the fiendish ly Armwood, Negro Bastern Shore of 18, was f iminary present workin: sional tion From Grand Jury Va., Nov. 7.—A slan | by the State on the| Many shops were closed due to city intel the Negro People and | election. In the majority of the stag | their capac to serve on Virginia where the workers succeeded in in-| juries featured the opening, yester- terviewing employers, the employers _ of the trial of George Craw- pleaded ignorance of the N.R.A. de- d, Negro worker, charged with the | ision or declared they have nothing | - of two white society women, | © do with it. Some employers said | they were waiting for an interpreta- tion. | | to their jobs. | LEESBURG =| derous attack wing the historic example of cong the International Labor Defense in | pod the Euel Lee and Scottsboro cases, oe will br, Charles Houston, Crawford’s at- mittee othe | tor uestion of the from the grand inst Cr: stand that hej ntiters and leaders del: excluded ook Armwood out of the Princess m consideration. J Ans jail and lynched him, after a| question by Dr. Houston, Judge Al- itne: ered placing Negroes on the list.” This admission proves the viola- Pee. torture! | tion of the constitutional rights of Another meeting of the local com-| Crawford and the Negro People by | mittee will be held th y after-/the lynch courts of Virginia. It noon and evening, after which the| clearly indicates the frame-up na-| dividually. committee will e out the names | ture of the case against the Negro of its members, which already clude om persons of national) to the prosecution. It was on the| yesterday. aren grounds of the systematic exclusion | The com: ee plans to co-ordinate | of Negroes from Virginia juries that the mass of available al on the | Judge Lowell of Boston was forced more than 40 rep lynchings | to render his decision denying ap- which have already taken place this| plication by the State of Virginia for year for presentation to the publ the extradition of Crawford from 1 and mass meeting on Nov. Massachusetts. Judge Lowell's de- th will be followed the next d: cision was met by an angry outburst | by a regional anti-lynching confer-| in Congress and a move was begun ence with delegates from scores of | for his impeachment. Taking its cue Eastern es. The committee will) from Congress. the Second Circuit also develop new lines of investiga- | Court of Boston reversed the decision tion in an attempt to gather material | of Judge Lowell. The U. S. Supreme on the scores of unreported lynch-/ Court, by its refusal to review the ings, ignored by the capil press | case, sanctioned the action of the which, in some saztions of the coun-| Second Circuit Court and helped to eliver Crawford to the lynch courts frequent lynchings of Ne of Virginia. the impetus of the N. R. A. attacks! mo prosecuting attorney, John on the working-class, lynchings are| Gaucher met the damaging admis rapidly increasing throughout the | <ion of Judge Alexander with the pre- whole country with the pigs open! that the exclusion of Negroes| aiding mob lynchings, as at Tusca-| som juries does not constitute dis- loosa, Ala. and ce ing throu 2 lynchings in a legal manner, as in| the case of Euel Lee. Mi and, ‘The League of Struggle for Negro / attack against the Negro People. He Rights and the International Labor | prazeniy denied that there were Ne- Defense are jointly appealing to all proes in Loudown qualified to serve trade unions:/on grand juries. This slander was also raised by the State of Alabama | in the Decatur trial of Haywood Pat- terson, one of the Scottsboro boys, despite the fact that scores of Ne- groes came forward to testify that/| they were qualified to serve on juries | branch to ference in each delegate is onl; are urged to register not Wednesday, Nov. 15, at the Ha Liberator, organ of the L. S. N. R., 2162 Seventh Ave., or the district of- but had never been called. And for} fear his nonsensical claim lacked conviction, Galleher added that any | the workers’ committee was informed {that no official decision had been | received as yet. \to fire his scabs. At the Poulter shop, 1933, re-|the boss also stated he had received | | no official decision and cynically ad- 20 | Vised the workers to go to the Na- ‘ors, was forced to ad- | tional Labor Board for jobs. Negroes | informed the committee that they In answer to &| are dissatisfied with the decision and intend to appeal certain points. They | exander stated he had “not consid-| refused to give up the Boot and Shoe | | | Union. At the Comfort Slipper Shop, | |one of the largest in the trade, the | employer declared he would take the | | workers back as soon as possible, im- | plying that he would reemploy them Bosses’ Parties mination against the Negro peo-| tacks of the gangsiers and caused | 15th St. and Im |ple. It was at this point that he! the arrest of one of the repeat vot- | Jaunched into a vicious, slanderous | ers. unhindered. man St. Leon Taback, Communist | watcher, and it was only after a vigorous pro- jtest and immediate action that he | was permitted to re-enter. nored 10 challenges of illegal voting.| dred and tw Those arrested were Carig, Edwards, | Melt: Lewis and Dietrich. A Communist | Ay For example, in the Meyer shop Meyer flatly refused At the Delman shop, the employers | The Cardon and Baker shop, how- | y in-| worker. It struck a damaging blow | ever, settled with the shop committee | (Continued from Page 1) the peoples of. the publics in the world.” aken off the Beren- garia at quarantine by a detail of Litvinov was secret service men k Steal Red Vote (Continued from Page 1) board, the Litvinov Litvinov, Soviet Foreign Commissar, Arrives In U.S, Goes to Washington board the Cost Guard Cutter “M: hattan,” to fis special train a | ing him at the Jersey City —by del | STARVATION r in Re-elected table “sealed train,” no one being allowed to enter. Litvinov was accompanied by Ivan Divilkovsky, secretary of the Soviet | foreign office and Constantine) |Oumcnski, the press representative of the Soviet office. t-| , Peter Bogdanov, chairman of the | Amtorg Trading Co.. headed a dele- a veri. | Sation of that orc2nization, including car was a verl-| 2°" 5" Rosenshein, president; E. M. | Burkh, treasurer; and Samuel 8. two greatest re- and rushed 0! ened and slugged. The 15 police present stood around admiring the scenery on the wall, but made no effort to intervene in the frauds. “The LaGuardia watchers and deputies there were working to- gether to halt any action to stop them. Probably 90 per cent of the | Tammany, and many of the La- Guardia votes in the district are frauds.” | Meta Fanny Horowitz and Helen Fried- | Partic! i vnder defied the threats and at- | Sunday, Novemb The U: ion At PS. 54, Intervale Ave. and Free- | f0F organic | heavy metal wo: had his credentials Tejected | an entire ore | NEW YORK, Metal Convention to Map Union Drive NEW YORK.—Dele |eletced in all shops affiliated with | jthe N. Y. District of the Steel and} Metal Workers Industrial Union, to| pate in the district convention 12, at Irving Plaza, | ng Place. | ion is preparing the Con-} Many others, however, escaped | vention with the plan of mobilizing jall forces and resour work among the ers in the drydocks, Navy Yard and heavy metal shops. | Workers at H. Meltzer In the Harlem district, at 112th St ‘On Strike for More Pay) and Fifth Ave., jboard was arrested after it had ig- Noy venty wo’ & So nop, 380 Shediker | Workers Will Protest Arrest of Seamen at: Anti-Nazi Mass Meet| NEW YORK.—In protest against the framed-up Reichstag arson “trial” and Nazi anti-working class activities in this country, workers will mobilize this Wednesday evening, 7.30, at 10th St. and Avenue A. From that point they will march through the lower west side to Bleecher and Sixth Ave., then up 14th St. to Union Square and back to 10th St. and Second Ave. for a protest meeting. ‘The demonstration will protest the arrest and prosecution of McFarland, Tharine worker and anti ~ fascist rf ‘Did You Beer Think Wi S| Would Greet A Bolshevik Like *) This?’ Asks Kept Press Writer | By MARGUERITE YOUNG. if! NEW YORK, ABOARD S. 8. BERENGARIA.—Here comes Maxim Lit- vinov, first Bolshevik diplomat to meet the concentrated curiosity of Amer- jeans both sympathetic and hostile, an impressive, ever alert little figure, | muffled into a big blue coat and broad black hat, one who could defer to all the persiflage of official amenities, and yet pause to exclaim with eryptic | revolutionary realism, “We shall build¢— - A Socialism anyway; we shall build it to meet Litvinov early this morning. | ductive forces in industry, the greatest | and humor to meet the innumerable |day—and some few did arrive _ at demands of his first-encountered | friendly arguments on the subject Americans, the news photographers, |of Communism versus capitalism. It was while the Cutter “Hudson” with, “Well, shall I be able now to go straight to Hollywood and get a |cnugeea toward the \Berengaria that job?” bed young Boston newspaper woman in- those [troduced the question of Litvinov's His peoanel triumph among taste for cucumbers. She drew the who saw him today was commensu- |attention of all in the crowded cabin rate with that of the 160,000,000 Rus- volunteering the story of how she sians he represents in negotiating recognized the commissar while he America’s final formal recognition; wos eating cucumbers, last August that the government which Litvinott on a train enroute from Warsaw to helped the revolutionary workers, Moscow, Having a letter of introduc- farmers and soldiers to build on the ijion from a French friend who knew ruins of a country freed from the |Lityinoy, the girl was able to engage blight of Czardom 16 years ago, {5|him in conversation, she reported, too important in this world to longer|/and she asked him about the cu- hold at arm’s length. From cucum- jcumbers, warning that they are “in- bers to the spelling of his name, Lit- | digestible. vinoff’s personal preferences and) “My dear child,” she quoted him characteristics were discussed all day |as replying, “I’ve been eating cucum- by a press whose imagination hecap- bers for the better part of my 57 tured immediately. rene and since I haven’t had indi- jgestion “Did you ever think,” one capital- |now.” ist journalist queried, as the Commis-| the same young lady, however, sar came to the railing of the Ber~|was indifferent toward Litvinoff's po- engaria’s deck in the fog-hung bay, jjitical thought—until she discovered “did you ever think this government ‘that the Daily Worker was repre- would be coming down the bay like jsented abroad. Then she asked: “Who this to pick up a Bolshevik?—now /owns the Daily Worker?” the proper climax would be for some| There were no cucumbers on the good capitalist agent to throw a claborate printed menu folder which bomb.” |the Pennsylvania Railroad presented Litvinov smiled broadly. to Litvinov and others on the spe- ‘The horde of reporters and photog- |‘!! train—only many suggestions for i anchovy toast, etc. within a cover raphers found Litvinov on the top wi fe? deck and Iiterally swent him forward, {OR Walsh! was Denied: nO OF Mae the im M. Litvinov, Assistant People’s through @ smell door and up the ‘Commissar for Foreign Affairs of the steps into the smoking room, @5/t 8s.” An ink line had been drawn someone called, “Easy, easy. |through the first line by some tar- And another answered, “Oh, this is |dily better-informed official. just his first dose; he'll get used to| id it.” Litvinoff moved into a corner and resolutely took a stance. "I am setting foot today,” Litvinoff began fighter, whose case comes up again in court on Nov. 14. Soviet Masses Hail 16th Anniversary (Continued from Page 1) tire theatre was a mass of red bunt- ing and slogans greeting the Com- munist Party, the union of workers and peasants, and the party leaders. 1,500,000 in Red Square This celebration in the Bolshoi Theatre took place last night. To- day, the Red Square was filled with more than 1,500,000 demonstrators, who, despite the cold and rainy weather, marched in celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of the October Revolution. American and other foreign delegations marched side by side with their Russian com- rades, Today’s demonstration began early in the morning when masses of workers gathered at their factories and district centers. The factories blazed with lighted electric signs, | many of them carrying the portraits of Marx, Lenin and Stalin, Some signs carried the slogan: “Of all pro- yet, I certainly shall not is the productive power of the pro- Ictariat.” Another slogan in various factories was a quotation from Stalin: “During the first five year plan there was the enthusiasra of construction; now during the second five year plan we must add the en- thusiasm for the mastery of tech- Due to the large amount of news in connection with the arrival of Shipman, publicity representative. Boris Sky , head of the Soviet | information bureau, at whose resi- dence Litvinov will stay while in| the bureau also went down the bay. ; Some others who journeyed do.m to es are being | Quarantine were: G. M. Melarnad,| Intourist cr per, American Engineer famous for his leading part in building the gi- gantic Dnieprostroy dam and power | plant; and former Maryland U. S. Senator, Joseph I. Frances, who de-| clared that he “probably was the first | Pioneer in America to advocate Rus- | sian recognition.” | _James Clement Dunn, chief of the ion of protocol of the state de- partment, tendered the official wel- | come to Litvinov in the Berengaria smoking room just before the latter delivered his speech of acceptance. Secretary of State Cordell Hull led the delegation of welcome which met s of the Union 2.—One hun- of the H. ¢ the , 870 B Yt rw i are out on strike, | driven to the Er oi on Mine eee ray the jury which indicted Oraw-|watcher at 188th St, and Lenox Ave. | ied by the Steel and Metal Workers | cryercoet tye nee use on Mae s were Committed, rove the murders had Deputy Sheriff Edward Knoll,| Industrial Union. They ate protest: | apppintwrent #6 the Wolke two ee F i d Protest Lae dr. a Tammany man, arrested on aj ing, among other things, against | Roosevelt, nei w ¢ ar ali Decision on a motion made by Dr.|charge of bribery, In spite of the | non-payment of wages due them for | ste Houston to quash the indictment|continued browbeating by Police| the past six weeks, and haye en-| Tomorrow's program calls for dis- In Rally Tonight exclusion of Negro Judge James L. McLemore, who an-| union, to take legal action for the! Roosevelt. return of their wages, against Crawford on the ground of |Lieutenant Hughes, the Communist | listed Mr. Schciner, attorney for the | cussions with Hull; luncheon with | from the grand |deputy stuck to his guns and pressed | jury, was deferred until today by |the charge. Actual negotiations are expected to begin Thursday. Henderson, Howard) nouncea ne probably would hand| : ml eg aa down a written di ion on the mo- Will Speak at Mass t decision will show i ne ie ruling class of Virginia Meeti1 = is to carry through, in its NEW YORK When the case of °Tiginal form, the intended legal] Bet ora: SUE: iy natalie hing of Crawford or will bow to| Special Sessions day morning | *h¢ “liberals” who are sugzesting| 2-9 a. m, it will be after the work- | ‘Pat it be corried through in a new | qs have issued a nty protest Have hice the cei ot - ney i s t. mass rally at| “rand jury on which “dependable” | Foe a ra a ray tae | Negto reformists will be placed. | night will be followed by a huge pro-| _Nesro workers turned out in large test parade called by the I. L. D mbers to the trial, constituting | fully half of the crowd which packed and the N. Y. Committee to Aid the | ft Viet the old Colonial type court room. Victims of German Fascism. McFarland was arrested for par- ticipating in a demonstration before the North German Lloyd against Hit- ler terror. The protest meeting and parade tonight will especially con- . demn the vicious attacks upon Ne- Agreement Is Violated gro workers. : aa Donald Henderson, Milton Howard, | ,, ry”, SORK—After repeatedly vio~ Pauline Rogers and San Stein will) "Ne its agreement with the union 1 ae hiring and firing men and sub- speak at Tenth . an cond Ave. sul ee ene wena ing them to long hour: Shoe Repair Workers On Strike When Union i MeParland, who is out on bail, will of work, | veo speak be eacesina Repair Shops, located at | at ings Highway (near | Workers are urged to join the Soh ee ey, (near ith Bt) | and Broadway, (near Mar Ave.) Bklyn., have been declared on strike by the Shoe Repair Dept. of | the Shoe and Leather Workers In- | dustrial Union, ‘The strikers appeal to the Woman's Council, workers | clubs and all workers in the neigh- | borhood to help them win the strike. A strike has also been called at | the Reliable Shoe Repair store at 5 protest march and rally tonight and to pack the court at Franklin and Center St., tomorrow morning. New Headquarters of Daily Worker Chorus ; Beginning Wednesday evening, Nov. fth, the Dally Worker Chorus, con- | "2am Ave. Bklyn: | ducted by Comrade Lahn Adohmyan, ts aoe ETT | will hold its regular rehearsals at Laundrymen Protest | new headquarters in the Club Rooms . of the Daily Worker Volunteers, 35 | Jailing of Leon Blum #. 12th St. 5th floor. We are planning an interesting) NEW YORK —A mass meeting to| for our concert. | Women| protest the continued imprisonment | are particularly needed. Join | of Leon Blum, Laundry Workers In- = Bee, co Come to | dustrial Union leader, jailed for his militant activities in the laundry ire workers sti ll be held this Wed- ———- | nesday evening at the Ambassador Hall, 167th St. and 3rd Ave., Bronx. Acme Theatre Y | The meeting wil lhear the report | Cooperates With | of ze ona rrteny by workers or-| A | ganizations to many to demand that, Bazaar Committee! Gov. tenman order the release at | ? | Blum, who is held in jail by the| |The National Press Bazaar Com-| Parole Commission, in alliance with mittee expresses its sincere thanks to the Management of the Acme The- etre, 14th St., for its cooperation in ving publicity to the Daily Worker, % and Fretheit and Young Worker | other volunteers wanted for Na‘ional Bazaar, on the screen of the Acme | Committee for the Defense of Polit- Theatre and expresses regret for not | ical Prisoners, 156 Fifth Ave, (20th | it in the Bazaar Journal.| st.), Room 534, telephone Chelsea | National Press Bazaar Comm. | 2-9593, \ = Litvinov in Statement Explains His Mission in the United States NEW YORK.—As he set foot on American soil this afternoon, M. Litvinov, envoy from the Soviet Union, today issued a statement relating to the com- ing conferences between him and Roosevelt regard- ing recognition of the Soviet Union. The statement follows: i AM setting foot today on the territory of the great American Republic with a keen sense of the privilege that is mine in being the first official representative to bring greetings to the American people from the peoples of the Soviet Union. I realize that I am, in & way, making the first breach in that artificial barrier which has for 16 years prevented normal inter- The course between the peoples of our two countries. object of my visit has become common kno’ through the publication of the messages which pa between President Roosevelt and Mr. Kalinin anomalous nature of the situation during the last 16 years has now been recognized by both sides, and the first step taken towards clearing it up. Everybody now realizes that this situation has done no good to either side, and the sooner it becomes a thing of the past, the better for us all! I am looking forward to the pleasure and honor of making the acquaintance ot your President, who has given yet another proof of his wisdom and broad views by taking the initiative in addressing Mr. Kalinin, I also will be v: glad to renew my acquaintance with the Secretary of State, | Mr. Cordell Hull, whom I had the pleasure of meeting at the London Economic Conference, I would emphasize the artificial nature of the es- trangement hitherto existing, since in point of fact the peoples of our republics have never ceased to follow each other's development with the utmost mu- tual sympathy and interest. The peoples of the Soviet Union, burde the onerous legacics of tsardom, which purposel; the country in backardness and ignorance and setting themselves the Herculean task of building up, on the ruins left by seven years of war, an industrially devel- oped state on new social and economic principles ,could not but be inspired by the example given by your country in the methods you found of subordinating natural forces to the needs of humanity—enabling the American people in a comparatively short time to | build up the most technically progressive coun in the world, well ahead of the older continonts, The words “American technique,” “American tempo,” Amer- ican scope,” are continually to be met with in my | country, and no small contingents of your countrymen have helped us to fulfill our constructive task, bring- ing with them valuable American experience, while \ The some of our greatest technical achievements are asso- ciated with the names of representatives of American technique and industry. Moreover the great interest in the Soviet Union felt in the United States is testified to by the numer- ous visits of leaders of American science, technique and art, and by the innumerable books devoted to the Soviet Union in the United States, All these things show that there is already a solid base for economic, scientific and cultural cooperation, which should be of advantage to both our countries. Although there are as yet no official contacts, our countries have always felt, and contmue to feel, that | they are united by common aspirations for peace. The efforts of both countries for the yation of peace haye so far proceeded along parailel lines, but the absence of normal means of continuous intercourse has prevented that linking-up of these efforts which would have made them one of the most solid guaran- tees of peace. The opinion expressed all over the world on the messages which passed between our Presidents have shown the hopes raised among ell the friends of peace, and tie fears felt by the adver- saries of peace, at the very thor it of the esteblish- ment of solid friendly r¢ ions between the peoples of the two greatest republics in the world. All these thi encourage me to nourish the most sanguine hopes as to the outcome of the mission placed upon me, and as to the future of Soviet-American relations. It seems to me that what we have to do now is only, so to say, to legalize and to give an official expression to that reciprocal gravitation of two nations which had no conflicts in the past and cannot anticipate them in the futurg, of the numero! epoken. My m t the ques- 2 2 ident and my- self have had innumerable precedents during the establishment of normel relations and peaceful co- operation between the Soviet Union and a number of other countries, and that the Soviet Governments atti- tude to these questions has long been well-known to the world. The sympathy initiative has which President Roosevelt's f yy the American press and 2 hope that the Amori¢an press and assistance to those fur- their steps towards the completion of estabiishment of Soviet-American official relations which may be the result of my conversetions with yeur President, and, secure in this hope, I want to thank you in advance. with nique.’ | Washington, and Harold Kellock, of | missar of Defense Luchatsewsky rode f; Colenel Hugh L, Coo- | in_ Turkey. the Litvinov party at Unicn Station. | From there Litvinov and his party | | were led by a motorcycle escort and} Foreign Commissar Litvinov, Ed- ward Newhouse’s sports column is omitted from today’s issue, his speech. “Hey, Commissioner, look this way,” came above a barrage of “Look, this is the A. P. Look here, Mr. Lit- vinoy.” “I shall look around,” returned the Commissar, and he did, his blue eyes bright behind his rimless spectacles, |his greying red hair very touseled, Speaking from a tribune occupied | Then—flash—flash—flash—the news} by Stalin, Orjonikidze, Kaganovitch | camer: And Litvinoff’s calm re-' end other Party leaders and govern-|turn: “Tell me when you've had ment officials, President Kalinin | enough.” ! | 8teeted the crowded Red Square in| As the conference closed the broad | the name of the Soviet Government jpeaming smile of the old bolshevik, |and the Central Committee of the jcompletely encircled from behind by | Communist Party. ‘the arms of a plainclothes American | | “This year,” Kalinin said, “before |goyernment guard, might have indi-: the eyes of the entire world, the So-|cated that Litvinoy properly appreci- | § viet Government is struggling for|ated the situation. He allowed him- | peace and for the establishment of jself to be pressed down the stairs normal relations with all countzies. | again gnd around the deck, up the This struggle is bearing fruit beyond joutside steps to the battery of movie our borders, This holiday of the |cameras between the ships funnel. Soviet Union is a holiday for the| It was here, when the movement oppressed of the whole world who|demanded that the commissar re-/ are inspired by our successes. Welpeat parts of his grecting* for the say with satisfaction that we have |third time that Litvinov thought of many significant successes.” | Hollywood, ent Kelinin’s speech, of which} Tere, too, Colonel Hugh L. Cooper, | only a brief excerpt has been given| ihe American engineer who designed | here, was punctuated by tremendous |tye Dnieprostroi Power Plant, pressed cheering. At its conclusion the Krem-|in and asized his friend, Litvinov to, lin guns fired fifty salutes, and the |“saye up some time for a big dinner | Red troops and armed workers start- in New York, rememb. | “TIL remember—certainly I'll Te- | member”—Litvinoy assured him. Tere, also, Joseph I. Frances, In- surgent Republican and former U, S. | Senator from Maryland, squeezed in aside Litvinov to shake hands and seal] that ct !oast this one American Red Army Salutes The demonstration in the Red | Square started promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning when Assistant Com- | ‘Former Auto’ Worker, Now Boot Black, in Action for “Daily” | out on a bay horse and received the salute of the Red Army. Commissar of Defense Voroshiloff is at present led to parade behind a color guard) | carrying the red flag. Square a Mass of Color The military parade lasted for two hours, then fer hours on end enor- | mous masses of workers marched in i are . i chole of | Farellel columns, tiling the whole Of Inad been dex>-nding recognition ot | "Tt 4s impossible to describe the bril- |tho Soflets-“dst “ate |liant mass of color or the flowing |e * anen Deitel inte the allies! ‘sea of humanity that filled the /COrs O80 n°tiry and in vzin—against square, The seemingly endless mass iipaeee ies a bry nee sacha lot workers flowed by briskly, laugh- jthe newborn Soviet a on ; ing and cheering as they passed the| A real Russian salute went up to | reviewing stand, marching in the cold |Litvinoy as he stood on the sola Formerly an automobile worker in the Mid-west, capitalist “prosperity” fortes George Meigon to black boots for a bare livelihood. The above pice | ture shows him in action for the Daily Worker. He contributed a full | day's earnings to the $40,000 Drive, ATTENTION \and rain |Manhaitan Sper geeHing the ah | Among the thousands of slogans sche Teed orien iret seatrulty to| NEW YORK.—AN who have | and caricatures earied by the workers’ | 1™ es demands of the press, the | Daiiy Wi r $40,009 Drive |the endles' ‘ |photograr’ then disappeared into ial train. Here also sre some of the journalists | who crowded three boats that put out * | delezations were many of an inter- national, particularly of an anti-fas- \eist nature. Portraits of the Leipsig defendants were carried close to por- traits of Soviet shock brigaders. There were effigies of various fascist leaders | |and of Van der Lubbe with matches | |in their hands. Thove were also effigies of fascist executioners with axes upon which were intertwined the |emblems of fascism and social dem- jocracy. Typical slogans carried in the demonstration were: “Long Live the German Communist Party: Long live the World Revolution! Greetings | to ail political prisoners the world slism is pre- | viet Union— j Workers of the World, Defend a Soviet Union!” Across the building on the side of | COHENS’S the Red & e opponie the tribune, | | there ae a huge sicgan saying } 117 ORCHARD STREET | |“Hail the Prolete. Revolution |] Nr. Deinncey Street, New Xork City |) | throughout the whole world!” Oa) To, ONchard 44320 \the same building, whicia fills nearly | Wholesale Opticians the whole side of the square, there | Factoty on Pretnises were in Russian, English, Chinese, | German and French identical slogans such as: “Workers of the World! | Oppressed Colonial Peoples! Raise Higher the Banner of the Leninist Communist International! Forward to the World October!” | have raised $15 or more in the plezse roport to the fice, Daily Worker, 50 East St, 8th floor, IMPORTANT! TRADE UNION DIRECTORY.., CLEANERS, DYERS AND PRESSERS UNION Business Of- 13th DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Arts. Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 23-2012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M. 1-2, 6-8 P.O 293 Second Avcaue, New York City Algongein 4-4267 FOOD WORKE: A West 18th FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 818 Broadway, New’ York City Gramerey, 5-8956 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 85 East 19th Strest, New York City Gramercy 73-7842 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna $-4010 EYES EXAMINED instein DOWNTOWN ~All Comrades meet at the Vegetarian Workers’ Club —DINING ROOM— Natural Food for Your Health 220 E, 14th Street STATIONERY and “AIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES At Special Prices for Organizations ELECT DELEGATES TO LL. D. | CONVENTION | ‘The New York District I. L. D. an- | eas ostsna ken LIA vas aes nual convention will take pace mie ne. op bari 18th and 19th in Irving Plaza. L B I RMN SRE 8 MC workers’ organizations, trade unions erman res., ——————————— should immediately elect delegates to | |the convention and forward their names and addresses to the I. L, D. office at 870 Broadway. Phone ALgonquin 4-3356 + 8843 29 East 14th St. | JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE \ Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome io Our Comrades WORKERS PATRONI75 CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pore Food . Proletarian Prices mS mrades Meet at the --——— NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA ————= sesh Fooi—Proletarian Crices 69 » 131M ST., WORKBRG' anyhow”; one who had the vast poise |"They talked of nothing but him all | eth