The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 23, 1933, Page 2

‘ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY. Scottsboro Trials |Wants Witnesses Who Saw Arrests in Anti- Will Be Rushed In White Guard Parade Shoe Meet Tonight NEW YORK.—The six wor! Saturday (Continued from Page 1) to repeat the st first Scottsboro tr ‘were convicted. Ruby has fessed that she told tha duress and fear When the i T are re- turned here by Monday morning Brodsky will reply to Knight’s ques- tions and let Ruby explain how he happened to give her testimony at the first trial—the details of how the Scottsboro boys were framed. While these intero’ > con- ory under their way to New York both sides utilized the da: court journment by prepari for 3 th defense motion to qu ments against the Scott sboro boys because of the d 2 clusion of Negroes on the grand jury tl indicted them. On this qu ale e umula- produced as for dat the without Ns Besides Judge Ha has subpoenaed Scottsboro C: County jury r that in Jac! discriminated ¢ cause of their race and color, Excluding Negro Jurors In the meantime both sides are g for the appearance tomorrow ng of J. T. Tidwell, Morgan County Commissioner, who may tell he excltided the name of J. J. es, a Decatur Negro with several ““@Mece deerees, from the jury roll Judge Horton ruled that he did not have to answer. This ruling was re- versed by Judge Callahan, It was pointed out that to have refused to answer this would most likely have made it a reversible error fn the event of an apr to the United States Supreme Ci with the reversal ruling Comis: ind even if he 2 *T don’t remember” or “it is possib! some member of the jury board had ‘on to him, but it is £0 the and in an effort to show} | Negroes are eal what his @nswer of scrts that will appear be- fore the U. S. Supreme Court. Tt is app: t that Attorney Gen- eral Knight's procedure with refer- | ence to the Negro on the jury question is laboriously designed to circumvent | the Supreme Court decision in the Euel Lee case. This case, taken to the Supreme Court by the I. L. D. Tesulted in Negroes being placed on juries in Maryland. Attorney-Gen- i Knight has admitted that he| uudied the Euel Lee case thoroughly 80 a5 not to make the same mistakes = Made by the state of Maryland. Cleveland Workers Urged to Mobilize for “Daily” Drive CLEVELAND, hio, Nov. 22—The District Buro of the Communist Party here, and organizers of the Sections issue ay appeal to all workers of this District “to participate in the Daily Worker Na’ al Tag Days, starting Friday, and continuing for three day Section 1, ra 4 $800, iias raised $146 quota $300, has r: $ 71; Oh 11, quota $100, has ed $54.43; 14, quota $100, only $5.75. ese poor results are due to a nar- row appeal for funds to only the| Olosest supporters and Party member- | ship. The Tag Days offer an immediate ‘way to get support from the broad } We appeal to every Party » Members of mass organiza- work, to report on the tag days the Cleveland stations printed in| thé Daily Worker. The Party lead- ership and membership is partially Tesponsible for Cleveland's failure to @ non-Party member with him to a in the Daily Worker tag Ay SANDWICH LUNCH 101 University Place (Just Around the Jorner) | Felephone Tompkins Sqcare 6-9790-9781 BERMAE’S Cafeteria and Bar 809 BROADWAY Between ith and izth Streets MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Proletarian Price | CLEANERS, ores, a PRESSERS 'NIO! 898 Second Avenue, New York City Algonquin 4-4267 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 19th Street, New York City Chelsen 38-0505 _ FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL ‘NION U: $16 Broadway, New York City Gramercy, 5-8956 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION | ‘85 East 19th Street, New York City Gramerey 7-764? NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 191 West 28th Street, New York Ofty Lackawanna « Death Verdict Plot ; atories were on; S!co. celebrated the victory of their] arrested in the White Guard come up for trial Satu | in Essex Market Court, s Street, at 10 urged to appear at the Interna- tional Labor Defense office, 870 Broad before the trial. All workers are urged to pack the court- room, Balloon R eaches 11 Miles Height Into Stratosphere) WASHIN: Litvinoff, 5 sar, sent the following telegram to T. G. W. Settle and Chester Ford- ney when he learned of their safe landing: “Hearty congratulations on your great achievement. I am sure your | es in the Soviet Union have 1 with rrosiest 1 interest your = ¢ S ay r oe gé a Es 8 oh 8 BFS g zs ee 3 88 | eins of science ‘and technigua® oe Oe 21.—Lieut. | der Settle and} x Chester L. Fordney landed ely on a mudfiat here after pene- eleven miles into the strato- 4,000 feet short of the record FAIRTON, N. J., Nov. Tr @ W. allt Tl had landed late last night and daybreak. air eight hours and forty-three nut after leaving Akron, Ohio, morning. The flight exceeded by more than a mile the altitude attained by Pro- fessor Piccard of Belgium. ond Fordney were the first Americans to reach the stratosphere, and the| itst men to maintain radio commu-| ication between it and the earth. | Pipe Makers Celebrate. Gains in Recent Strike) NEW YORK.—On Monday night he workers of the L. & H. Stern Pij trike which recently ended after ten} eks. Led by the Independent oking Pipe Makers’ Union, the |workers won a 20 per cent increase wages, recognition of shop com- mittees, no discrimination against ikers, equal distribution of work, and no interference on the part of the bosses in union affairs. | City Events Dress Makers’ Meeting A meeting of dressmakers will be |beld today at 1 pm. at Christ Church, 344 W. 36th »» to discuss the present situation in the dress- makers’ trade. Grossman, of the left wing opposition group, will be the speaker, . Forum on Scottsboro An open forum on the Scottsboro case will be held in the auditorium of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St., today at 2 p.m.’ Herbert MacKawain, Prracgee! | National Secretary of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, will be the main speaker. There will also be &! |report by @ delegate to the Baltimore | | Anti-Lynch Conference. aa at Change of Address The Steel and Metal Workers In-| jdustrial Union has opened new head- quarters at 80 Smith St., Brooklyn, |near Atlantic Ave. The district of- |fice and Brooklyn local headquarters will both be located at this address. The address of the New York head- quarters will remain as previously, |35 B 19th St. N. ¥. C. ties See HOSPITAL WORKERS Membership meeting will be held jtoday at 235 Second Ave., Apt. 15, at $:30 p.m. ‘ ‘ ATTENTION—FUR WORKERS Fur shop committess will meet joiter work tonight in the office of) the union. CUSTOM TAILORS ELECT OFFICERS Members of the Custom Tailoring Industrial Union will elect officers today, Friday and Saturday at the union offices, 131 W. 28th St. aay aS ° CONCERT AND DANCE Maria Haldeshat, German refugee, will be present at a concert and |dance tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Web- jster Hall, 119 E. 11th St, Nea ie 3 SCOTTSBORO PROTEST MEET The Y. C. L. Bronx Section, Unit) 5, is holding a Scottsboro protest meeting at 489 E. 169th St. ce ew KNITGOODS TRADE MEETING The Knitgoods Trade Board is call- ing a general meeting today at Irving Plaza, 15th St. at Irving Place, at 5 pm. Ben Gold will speak. OPO Same : LEFT WING SECTION MEETINGS Left Wing Groups, Local 22, I. L, G. W. U., will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the following addresses: Bronx: Bronx Labor Center, 809 Westches- ter Ave.; Ambassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave. Harlem: Y, W. C. A. 179 W. 137th St.; Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave, (Spanish lan- guage). Downtown: Stuyvesant Ca- sino, 140 Second Ave, Williamsburg: Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan Ave. Brownsville and Bast New York: Pennsylvania Palace, 506 Penna. Ave. Boro Park and Bensonhurst: Labor Lyceum, 1377 42nd St. All members must bring ber gal cards, Concert and Danee The N, Y. Committee to Aid Vic- tims of German Fascism is spon- soring a dance and concert tomorrow at Webster Hall, 11th and 3rd Ave, Ue ga Lecture on Crime Harry Zeidner, eminent author, will discuss “Sex and Crime” at the Hunts ?oint Palace, Southern Bivd, and {in a convention for |W. by Soviet airmen |struggle witt ese Neal |clls of Washington, vo to affiliate wi in the airtight gondola |League saw that only by w They were in|With the militant Unemployed coun- cils had they been able to force more relief from the Washington relief ad- |to have it printed. NEW YORK.—The Shoe and Le: er Workers Industrial Union is ca’ members to an important g tonight ia Hall, 918 numb questions inv: ments will be cor The members will al: to vote on the qu or not the union n of wheth is being arranged for December 11 {in Boston, of the union has ju Boston where he conferr al Committee ning Board of the or jthe shoe industry there. |port on the results of his confer and the rules and conditions down by means of which amalg: tion is to be effected. shington Jobless League (S.P.) Votes Merger With Council izations in a= | WASHINGTON, D. C—The Ten-| ants and Unemplo: clalist-contr ed League, a | has repeatec yed Coun- ed unanimously ith the Councils. members ofthe Uni The ministration. The action of the socialist Halbert, director of relief, removed from the Settle |minds of the unemployed workers in Washington any illusion they might have had manne the ae P. Beating Is Only P Pay Dishwasher Receives | BROOKLYN, N. Y.—A bad beating after three weeks of washing dishes 12 hours a day was all a worker re- | er office last Friday with scars still plainly visible on his face, related that he had started to work Oct. 23, having been sent by the Tompkins Square Employment Agency, 3 St. Marks Pl., to which agency he paid $3. He was supposed to get $10 al week. The boss stalled him off for reer weeks, and finally paid him $3, which | was exactly the fee he had paid the agency. He had worked all this time from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., with no time off for lunch. When he finally in- sisted on getting paid, the boss called over the husky chef, who attacked him, The worker asked that his name | be withheld. He said he was afraid The boss, he said, had told him, “If you complain again, it will cost me $10 to have you heed Ghee off.” Must Break 27 Yds. Of Stone a Day to Earn Relief Checks. FINLEYVILLE, Pa. — Jobless men ve forced to break 27 yards of stone at 40 cents an hour in order to earn their relief checks here. If this yard age is not done at the end of the day the men are fired and their relief cut off. rain and cold while the bosses sit in a covered truck playing cards. Sev- eral strikes have forced the relief of- ficials to abolish forced labor on cer- tain jobs and to give the striking Work for Grub and Lodging at Forced Labor Job in L. A. (By a Worker Correspondent) LOS ANGELES, Cal—At Haines Canyon Camp No, 9, Federal Relief Highway job administered by the Los Angeles County Dept. of Chari- ties, workers are paid exactly noth- ing but bad grub and worse lodging for six hours per day of hard labor. The rations arriving on November 6th were cut exactly in half. When this happened, the cook quit. He had been working only a week, but he declared that he would not serve such bad food to men doing hard labor. After 90 days in this camp, wee all leaves and sicknesses deduc! men receive 25 cents per day. ‘This last concession was the result of a small militant uprising some months ago, For 3 Weeks’ eves | | be called on He will re- | laid | ceived at the East Flatbush Gafeteria, | |at 1016 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. This worker, who came to the Daily Work- | The gangs are kept working in the | yesterday from the Roosevelt govern- | ment, declared: | distrust of banks spreading | British finance remarked today: PRIMER OF CAPITALIST JUSTICE Question: “Is Uncle Sam mad at Waxey Gordon?” He has him under arrest.” Answer ou bet. : “Wor grand larceny ?” r white slavery, or : “No. : “Then why?” R eport on Strik @ af oer eee OF NEW YORK “Yor selling alky or for gang murders?” N “For refusing to split the ‘take’ with Uncle Sam.” —by del) selling narcotics?” Dear Dr. Luttinger: My figures in the Socialist competition for the Daily Worker’s $40,000 What do you prescribe? drive are woefully anaemic. Sam Katz Previously Recorded TOTAL . —DEL. $—20 « 22.30 oes $22.50 | Dollar Being (Continued from Page 1) “We have recently experienced like | wild-fire through the country. A imilar wave of currency distrust threatens,” Continuing, Sprague said: | ™,.. The present policy threat- | ens a complete breakdown of the credit of the government. The re- covery program involves expendi- ture far in ex¢ess of current reve- nues. ... FE believe you are faced with the alternative of giving the Present ‘Policy, or of meeting rover: vith ad- ditional paper money. A leading figure in the world of Sliced in Hatf | financial advisers, Prof. James Har- | the “milder forms of inflation do not more drastic and even uncontrollable | Which Roosevelt will drown the buy- up | epee having | started doling. depriciation, cannot reverse. . . - Today he is merely at the lull in the center of the cyclone. . . .” One of President Roosevelt's closest vey Rogers, today declared that if | prove effective, then the danger is that Congress will make mandatory measures.” Cheapened Money It is this way that even the most reactionary observers openly herald the flood of cheap paper money by ing power of the workers and im- poverished farmers in his desperate | attempt to climb out of the crisis, entering the fifth year with its world contradictions and antagonisms more chaotically entangled than ever be- fore, ‘Trip Through Unemployment in Every Spot \Same Story of No Work Told in Towns From, Stockton, Cal., to Milwaukee By a Worker “Correspondent STOCKTON, Cal—I have come back to Stockton from my trip to Mil- waukee, via Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, N. Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, I sure saw a great change in conditions from what they were two years ago. There is no shadow of doubt in my mind that capitalism can never bring the people prosperit @— Ore., unem- here. I can-| 2 e § ling stations, etc., or a job to earn sotme food, in order 9 find cut whot the transient had to ontend with. Out of about 15 places I got a small amount of food from jone place. The next town I stopped at was Bend, Ore. There I went to the best residential section where the N.R.A. poster was in practically every window. I asked for work at each place of 20 homes, to do some kind of work to earn food or a blanket to use on the road. I never received jone article in Bend. Walk Three Miles for Soup. ‘Then Spokane, Wash., was my next stop. The city of Spokane gives out oup at the county fair grounds, which s about three miles from down-town section. People must take this walk in order to get food from the city, and I was informed that a person must be a registered citizen of Spokane to even get in on this sort of junk. Sand Point, Idaho, was my next stop. Sand Point is a large lumber mill town, but the chief thing about it now is NO WORK. Missoula, Mont., was next. Mis- soula was the headquarters of the |forest fire fighting, but since the C. |. ©. boys are scattered over the whole country these families who de- pended on this line of labor were cut out of work, and are on the mercy ot charity. ° West Reveals | Last spring the N. P. R. R. laid off over 100 men out of the shops, and jhas taken back about 13. This is/| what I was told at one home in Liy- | ingston. People are sure down-} hearted in Livingston. Next was Laurel, Mont. Plenty of suffering on hand there. The whole county was practically broke. I did not stop at Billings, but the streets were full of unemployed as far as I could see from the side door Pullman, and the fellows who caught the train in Billings said they could | not find work at any price that would give them a living. Little for Potato Pickers. ‘The next place war Fargo, N. D. This city is in the fertile Red River Valley, Known for its good crops of potatoes. But this year the potato crop was véry poor. Potato pickers were plentiful. It was impossible to give half of the people jobs who were there for jobs. Stapples, Minn., was my next stop. No work to be had there. Plenty of people were on the relief list, and a merchant told me that the city work- ers were not being paid their wages. ‘Then came the twin cities. Minne- apolis and St. Paul. I was informed that the unemployment relief list had grown 20 per cent since March 4, Then La Crosse, Wis. Plenty of unemployment there. The same for Portage, Wis. And next City, the last of my trip, was the great city where the Socialist Party is in full swing, Milwaukee. The very day I arrived | unchanged. ‘The Industrial NOVEMBER 23, 1933 LL.D. Holds District District of the International Labor Defense will open its annual Dis- trict Convention on Saturday, Nov. 25, at 2p. m, at the I. W. O. Hall, Basal Lenox Ave, near 13. t St. Sanders, Militant Communist, Is Dead from Heart Failure NEW YORK. — Workers of the downtown section, and Polish workers here and in Cleveland, will be shocked to learn of the sudden death from heart trouble Sunday evening, of J. Sanders, 43, who has been active in the revolutionary movement ever since he came to the United States in 1912. Comrade Sanders, a member of Unit 9, Section 1, District 2, of the Communist Party, fell dead in the street, while fulfilling a Party assign- ment. He had been in excellent health and very active in party and mass organization work until the very moment of his death. Before the war, Comrade Sanders belonged to the Workmen's Circle of the Socialist Party. He withdrew from the Socialist Party in protest against its policy toward the war, and later joined the C. P. He was very active in relief and defense work dur- ing the time of the Palmer raids and deportations, and in the past de- cade has been active in Polish work. He was a member of the Polish Buro of District 2. Arrangements for the funeral were in the hands of the Polish Solidarity Club, 29 St. Marks Place, an active revolutionary club which was orfan- ized a year ago by Comrade Sanders, and of the I. W. O., of which he was a member. He leaves two dauzh- ters, one of whom is now in the Soviet Union, the other active in the Y. C. L. in Paterson, N. J. The body has been brought to the Polish Solidarity Club, 29 St. Marks Place, where the body can be seen Thursday and Friday morning. The mass funeral will take place Friday, 11 o’clock with a march to 7th Street and Ave. A, where a mass onen air memorial meeting will be held, under the auspices of the club. Disrumters at Laundry Reject Unity Offer NEW YORK—Brody and Blum- cuist, two drivers of the Master Laundry, Bronx disrupted a meet- \ing of the Ameleamated Laundry Workers when members of the Laundry Workers Industrial Union presented proposals for unity to the memharchin At a, oriar ining meant ing of the executive boards of the two unions, it had been decided to unite the orzanizations subject to decision of the membership of both organizations. The worvers of the Amsloamoted under pressure of the disruvtive ~ ments relented tha necnngel far rett Members of the Laundry ‘Workers? Union, while accepting the decision of their executive board spoke neningct seryine relatiqng with tha Trade Union Unity Council which would have resvited, had the plans “or unity gone throuch. The execu- tive board members advocated drov- ming the TUUC affiliation for the cake of unity but insisted that the nolicles of the union would remain Union continues its TUUC affilistion with the rejection of the unity proposal jby the Amalgamated. ‘The Industrial Union !s now launching an oreenizational drive) in the steam plants. To Sentence Gonester Raiders of Fur Union NEW YORK.— Sentence will be passed Nov. 28 on the seven gangsters who were found guilty of felonious asseult for their particination in a raid on the heedauarters of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union last April, when two were kill- ed and more then a dozen fur work- ers wounded by bullets or clubs. in Milwaukee I read in the paper of 23 Communists being arrested for the demonstration against Fascism. Surely the workers can learn a clear lesson that the Socialist Party is paving a way for Fascism. On my trip, the people in general are growing very sensitive politically. The word Communist is a familiar word everywhere. I am quite pleased with what I found on this line of language. But I am not pleased with the number of organized people. Small farmers in the whole farming section of the entire trip were bank- rupt. The small business class was worried, ance and exposed the corruption of their officials, Local 1051 of the Car- penters Union of Philadelphia was ordered suspended by the General Executive Board recently. On July 19, 1933, Carpenters’ Local Union 1051 of Philadelphia adopted @ resolution endorsing the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill de- manding exemption of dues for all unemployed carpenters, and that un- employed remain good standing mem- bers in the organization; also de- manding the reduction of the high salaries of international officers to the average wages in the industry. Two-Thirds Drop In Members The Local Union, in supporting the resolution, explained that the Car- penters’ International lost thirds of its membership in the last four years, Unemployed carpente being unable to pay dues, are si pended and expelled from the organ- {zation. The resolution was sent out to all local unions affiliated to the Carpenters’ International. 163rd St., Bronx, ‘ vr ¥ In a short time 367 local unions endorsed this resolution and only 18 two- | | Local Unions Must Answer Hutchinson by De- mand for Extraordinary Convention, ahd Fight for Rank and File voted against it. According to the Constitution of the Carpenters, if ‘any resolution is endorsed by 25 lo- cal unions in 25 different states, the International office must send this resolution out for an official. refer- endum, and if it is endorsed by the majority of the membership, the con- stitution must be amended accord- ingly. In October the officials of Local Union 1051 were called to a trial hoard, consisting of members of the General Executive Board, and on November ® the whole local was sus- nended from the Brotherhood of Car- penters. In site of the fact that the A. F. of L., Committee for Unemployment Insurance was endorsed by more than 1,000 local unions, scores of central labor bodies and state federations of labor, and in spite of the fact that among these there were 125 Carpen- ters’ Locals which have endorsed the A. F. of L. Committee for Unem- ployment Insurance, the machine ex- pelled Local 2717 previously for en- dorsing unemployment insurance. Tocal 1051 of Philedsinhia is endorsed by 367 locals against 18. Attack Daily Worker. The carpenters in the 5th year of the crisis are 80 to 90 per cent unem- ployed, and are in onen revolt against the Hutchison machine. The General Executive Board of the Carpenters in their letters to the members of Local 1051 charged the local that the resolution was also printed in the Daily Worker, Com- munist daily newspaner. This is na- tural, the Daily Worker is, was and will be in the forefront of the strugg- les of the rank and file members for better conditions and against the be- Expel Carpenters for Fighting Unemployment NEW YORK.—Because they led a campaign for unemployment insur-) ‘The Philadelphia carpenters should defy the General Executive Board, the Hutchison machine. They have the support of 367 locals who have endorsed their referendum. They'll have the support of other building trades workers suffering from the same evils and the entire rank and file membershin in the A. F. L. is being mobilized to the suport of the Philadelphia Carpenters in the fight against the reactionary machine. Should Clean House. Immediate action is needed. No appeal should be made to the Gen- eral Executive Board against the ex- pulsion because they will refer the appeal to the coming convention which is being postponed indefinitely. Local 1051 should immediately com~- municate with all other Carpenters’ Local Unions in the country and do- mand that the Genoral Executive Board not only rescind the expulsion order against 1951 but further live up to the constitution and send the reso- lutions out immediately. If they re- fuse the carpenters should proceed with preparations for an Extraordi- naty Conyention over the head of traying policy of officialdom of the A. F. of Ly the betraying officials and clean them out of the organization, I. Convention Nov. 25-26 NEW YORK, — The New York Meet Lead Membaors to, i Park Avenue drill-shed, Obviously, Sonnenberg couldn’t of smoke and the challenge? went the way of all professional} challenges. I heard Curley state officially that he would have nothing to do with anybody as raw in his ignorance of the sport as Gus, Even in a fake bout you had to put up a show. Now: Curley has a corner on the beef market and Sonnenberg has finally signed his union card. He wrestled Jim Browning for the Cur- ley tiara earlier in the week at the | Garden. Sad, sad Gustave has not been played around these parts recently and it was necessary to build a strong card around the bauble bout. Sandor Szabo was billed and one of the Duseks and Stein and Don George and Strangler Lewis. Some of these never got around to per- forming but that’s in the tradi- tion, Dean vs. Savoldi was the eve- ning’s great attraction. Meee ET me cite this bout’s antece- dents. Monday night's perform- ance was a triumph of the Cur- ley system. “Man Mountain” Dean weighs 302 pounds. Years ago I used to see him wrestle under the name of Soldier Jack Leavitt, but a few months back he grew long whis- kers and adopted the hypsographic pseudonym. He was supposed to meet Savoldi on the first Brown- ing card of the season, but some- thing happened. The two walked down the aisle together, but when they got to the press row Dean whacked Jumpitig Joe, who fell on a sports writer who fell into his telegraphic instrument. The in- strument was broken, the sports writer patched up with a couple of stitches, S-v-'di restrained and Dean disqualified. In their second meeting Savoldi | butted the “Georgia land owner and cotton farmer” in the groin and the proceedings became scan- dalous, “Man Mountain” en:"2d un on the canvas with both hands pressed frantically into his erctch and declined all invitations to clear out. It was a masterly ar- rangement. Reforee, judges and police tried to budge the recum- bent colossus who howled and writhed but refused to disentangle his forearms from their indecorous situation, The cops in the ring blushed, the ringsidé was mirth- ful and the galleries hooted in de- rision or whatever it is people hoot in. This time the former apple of | Knute Rockne’s eye was pronounced | rotten. Jumping Joe, the 205 pound | underdog, hopped out of the ropes protesting his innocence but dis- qualified as hell. He was given a great hand. Man Mounto'n Dean was carried to his dressing room. ee: | stage was set. Every paper in| town gave notices, cartoons and | columns to their third meciing which came off Monday. I reprint | |a tiny section of one of Jack Cur- ley’s releases to this depattment: “Governor Eugene Talinadge of the State of Georgia has taken a personal interest in the rapid rise of the spectacular “Man Moun- tain” Dean on the mat. If Dean de- feats Savoldi he will be matched with the winner of the title bout and one of his staunchest rooters at the ringside will be Governor ‘Talmadge, according to a letter Jack Curley received from the State Ex- ecutive yesterday. | get Wolgast, br Dynamiting Man Mountain i} ‘OT so long ago when the ole dabbil Richard Shikat, was lay- ing the foundations of the da-da school of wrestling at the he and Jack Curley signed a joint statement to the effect that Gus Sonnenberg, then a drawing card, was a fraud and a punk and a horse’s tail and Dick would post a forfeit and wrestle the impostor for money or marbles. wrestle his way out of a cloud The communication follows: Dear Mr. Curley: I understand that my friend Man Mountain Dean is progressing rap- ‘dly toward the ton in the wrestling world up there, I am very much interested in him and his success and would jike to see him get @ match for the world’s champion- ship in wrestling. Get this arranged and let me know and I will see if I can’t get up there for the match, I would like to see Man Mountain Dean fall on the champicn hard enough to jar Stone Mountain here in Georgia! We used to call him Stone Mountain down here, Thanking you for your interest and hoping we can see this match in the near future, I am, with all geod wishes, Cordiaily yours, (Signed) Eugene Talmadge, Governor. Talmadge is the man who has ig- nored hundreds of telegrams demand- ing that he free Angelo Herndon, working out a sentence of twenty years on the chain gang for carry- ing copies as the Daily Worker. hee R. CURLEY will tell you confi- deniially that Dean is trained and managed by his wife, of equally size- able proportions. He will expect you to print that Dean has plans “to open the biggest establishment for women’s headgear in the country.” And you can’t laugh in his face be- cause he does get the stuff printed in one form or another. Monday over 12,000 paid from $1.45 to $3.45 to see Savoldi and Dean do it again. This time the pair shook hands and smiled and patied each other shoulders. Joe came to the Mountain like a couple of Mohammeds, Dean acted mean, He cuffed and slapped. The crowd booed and Joe threw up his hands helplessly. The budding mil- liner was butting inexorably. There was laughter and shouting and the fierce, shrill, frantic little cries of joy that hem ycu in ¢% ringside. ae ae "INK of a shrowd and stupid \\ ck Curley animating all that bi zn emotiovcl machincry . He sat near the ring and satisfaction surgled out of his beatifie moon- face and he shook hands and gave orders. I+ hice"? ab Dosti who trmble?. Joe took run and ano‘? tackles could not another or, The st Mild- Deon fell and foll and finally Joe climbed un on the heap and was pronotinced winner. No one but a complstsly uncon- scious man could have been pinned that way. Desn stcod up immedi- ately and sr’ and shrugged his shoulders. He was hooed when he left the ring. Saveldi was cheered. Time, three took one hour and ten “minutes for Sonnenberg. I dreovned my pencil indet the rine end forcat ta record ‘he other bouts, How’s Aunt Regina? or ) ha Dsily Worker Through Ed Newhouse Contributions reczived to the credit of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist competition with Michael Gold, Dr. Luttinger, Helen Like and Jacob Burck to raise $1,900 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: Bridge.Game .. Previous Total Total to date .. 153.76 $159.16 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-9018 Office Hours: 8-10 AM. 1-2, 6-8 P.M. WILLIAM BELL orriciaL Optometrist OF THE iL w. 0. 106 EAST 14TH STREET Near Fourth Ave, N. ¥. ©. Phone: Tompkins Square 6-8287 Nightingal 3834 DR. J. JOSEPHSON Surgeon Dentist Formerly with the I. W. 0. 207 East Mth Street New York City (near Third Avenue) ARRANGE YOUR DANCES, LECTURES, UNION ae at the NEW ESTONIAN WORKERS’ HOME 27-29 West 115th Street New York City RESTAURANT and BEER GARDEN (Brooklyn) WORKERS--ZAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave, Brooklyn, N, ¥. Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria ADVERTISEMENT New Rates in Camp Nitgedaiget In 1932 when the cost of living was reduced and the wages of the workers were cut, our proletarian camps were the first to reduce the tates from $16.00 to $12.00 per week. The new rate was made on a non- profitable basis to enable the thous- ands of workers to spend their va- cations in our camps. The situation now is quite re- versed. During the past six months, ‘the New Deal increased the cost of living, particularly of tocd products. In comparison to last year food prices increased at least 20 per cent, and in some instances more. Faced with these conditions, the Camp Committee postponed the ne- cessary increase of rates to meet bd new situation as long as pos- le, Comrades, we now find ti impos- sible, if we are to maintain our camp, to continue on the old rate. Therefore, we are compelled to raise the minimum of $1.00 per week, which brings the rates to $14.00 including tax, Rates for I. W. O. members bring- ing a letter signed by branch sec- retaries are $13.00 including tax. We can also accomodate those who are’ in need of special diets during tthe winter season. CAMP NITGEDAIGET Beacon, New York. Notice General Membership Meeting of all Workers ix-Servicemen’s League Posts at LABOR T"MPLE, Enst 81th St. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Veterans! This meshs you! Brin buddy to the rally to be etd ct 86th Ste and Lexington Avenue at 7 p.m. Veterans of other o-ganizations welcome! CITY COMMITTEE, WORKERS EX- SERVICEMEN'S LEAGUE 94 Graham Ave, — Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT PERSONAL ALFRED Hi. Please call home, Mother ill. ——— ~NEW BRN etn pve e 4 SES gL aRR PSR ap ae Pr.