The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 18, 1933, Page 2

Page Two NAACP Attorney Helps Lynch Court es Sentence Crawfo Houston Advises Boss| Jury to Give Client Life Imprisonment LEESBURG, Va., Dec. 17—An all- “white boss jury of two banke merchant, and nine far Ay returned a ver gainst George Craw Gvice of his N. orney, sentenced orker to life im of aight be available to ther Negro, alleged to be t of Mrs, Agnes Boeing 2 woman, on Jan. 13 deat ity, on the second two did nh the third c one favored t ction. Oharles H. Houston, N.A.A.C.P, at- ey; ntence zave notice of ap- l iprisonment er admitted to news- under no circum- Na al Associa- on for the Advancement of Colored *eople press for a reversal of the ver- ict. This admission coincides with he tactics of N.A.A.C.P. leaders 1 discouraging mass defense actio or Crawford, and in carrying out the est pretense of a fight in the court gsinst the f t violations of the ‘onstitutional rights of the Negro sxeople as practiced in the s: matic ! the question of the m of Negroes from the grand rd, and ble for the court to this fundamental is- Crawford to tri Cy t rd Jobless Women Call for Mass Meet Today NEW YORK—The Women's Un- employment ittee of the Needle Trades Industrial Union calls all women workers to a mass meeting to- day at o'clock in the Union Al m, 131 W. 28th St., to hear nds for jobs or immediate women, to be presented to e C. W. A. Juliet Stuart Poyntz and Sam Nessin, both of the Trade Union Unity Council, will address the Power 8’ Trial Again Postponed to Thurs. Called Without Warn- ing Last Thursday NEW YORK.—The case of George E. Powers, leader of the April 21, 1932, City Hall unemployed demonstration, postponed Wednesday without a date being set, was suddenly called Thurs- day morning without any warning. The attorney for the defense, Joseph Tauber, of the International Labor Defense, demanded and ob- tained an adjournment to Thursday, Dec. 21, at 10 A. M., when the case will come to trial before Judge Col- lins, in Part 8 of General Sessions ; New York. Powers is being charged with riot, inciting to riot, and assault under penal code 2091, an old blue law, and has been out under $3,500 bail. All witnesses, and workers who can serve as witnesses in the case, re- gardles of whether they have yet come forward, are urged to come to the office of the lawyer, Joseph oadway, Room 403, e the trial date, but as soon as possible polici boro case Broken by the NRA Allows of Six Union Men Board 7s Firing ihe Regior cked up t ination of e intimi- and dema; line of t simed to confuse the work e belief could get determined it out letters to the n that the s off, that the fi not a gocd yoard, ared th the tight to hire a restriction, but tha fire workers for union activity employers e without any The board refused to consider the acts shown by the ufiion that the vas a move to men wa rs to break the union The next meeting of t Local will take place Wednesday organization in 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the un quarters, 80 Smith St., B Strikers Defy Police, Form Picket Lines NEW YORK.— the, Mair 462 Seventh Ave., will establish mass picket line today at 7:30 A. M in defiance of police order A statement issued by the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union calls all workers to a mass picket line at the same time around the three other shops that are also out on strike: Dotty May, 212 W. 35th St.; Goldsheer Dress, 2: W. 35th St.; William Bass, 550 Seventh Ave. Locked out two weeks ago in an attempt by the bosses to break the union, the workers answered by Strike at the Maiman and Sanger shop. Two hundred and fifty workers are entering the second week of the Strike 100 per cent strong. Pharmacists’ Strike Now in Eighth Week NEW YORK.—Despite intimida- tions and arresis, the ranks of the pharmacists’ strike at Lindemann’s Drug Store at 153 Rivington Street, now in its eighth week, are still solid. ‘The second attempt at an injunction against the strike was frustrated by the International Labor Defense. Th. Pharmacists Union of Greater New York, an independant organization is conducting the strik: e n and Sanger Dress Shop 50 workers of PAINTERS MEETING mportant meeting of alteration paint- ers will be held tonight, 8 p, we 1472 Boston Rd.. to heard a report of ¢ tt of the inst general strike should not; =| NEW YORK—The All wor! ’ organizations are urged to notify their members to pack the urtroom on the day of the trial. Women’s Committee Calls for Delegates for Demonstration "W YORK.—In preparation for 2 emonstration of all unem- nen to demand that pro- Ss for women be started at once e same wages received by men er the Civil Works Administre- tion, the Womens Unemployed Com- mittee has called a delegate’s meet- ig at room 238, 799 Broadway. All men’s organizations are urged to send delegates. The city-wide demonstration is ed for Dec. 28, at 10 A. M. All izations participating will first t+ at their own headquarters, as- le at 29 E. 20th St., and march n the State Civil Works offices at | 124 E. 28th St. | The few projects under way under the C. W. A. now provide for a min- | imum wege of 30 cents an hour for a | thirty-hour ¥ Mrs. Roosevelt in meeting with Mrs. Chas. W. Sabin t frank concern at the lower wages” paid to women. ca 2 Uphelstery Shops | Struck by Union for Firing of Workers NEW YORK.—The Furniture Work- ‘s Industrial Union is carrying on rikes against two upholstery shops r firing men out of the shops, The 160 Monroe Street, and the Chain Upholstery Co., Flushing, L. T. The boss of the Central Bedding tried to break the strike through ar- rest, but the picket line ranks are jsolid. The Chain Upholstery applied for an injunction in court, which the | union is determined to fight. All up- {holsterers are urged to come to the | union headquarters, 812 Broadway. NEWS FLASH Short Wave io Club of the Bronx, though | it has a very limited membership, placed yesterday an initial order | for 50 copies of the Jan, 6th an- niversary edition of the Daily Worker, and chailenges other or- ganizations in New York to equal j oF beat its record, | City Events | | DAILY WorKE CHORUS NEEDS YOICES The Daily Worker Choru preparing to sing at the oth Anniver: of the Daily Yorker and needs more soprano, alto and tenor voices. Rehearsals are held Mondays and Wednesdays, 8 p. m., at 36 E. 12th Bt., 5th floor, JULIA POXNTZ TO SPEAK AT WOMEN’S FORUMS: Julia Stuart Poyntz of the Trade Union Unity League will give a series of lectures, “Women and Unemployment,” at the Wom Workers Forum to be held every Mondi 2 p. m., by Needle Trades Workers Industri Union, 13f W, 28th st, SHOE REPAIRMEN MEE? Shoe repairmen of the Shoe and Leather | Workers Industrial Union will meet today, 10 a. m., at 77 Filth Ave, to hear tho of Jerome Magliacano and Me- who were just released from the New jary for strike activities. PAINTERS UNION MEETING Regular meeting of the Alteration Paint- era Union, Local No. 4 will eld tonigt 8p. m., at 90 B. 10th Bt. BRODSKY TO SPEAK AT SCOTTSBORO MERTING Jooeph Brodsky, I. L. D. attorney who has % returned from Decatur, Ala., where he 4 the Scottsboro boys, will speak at s meeting tonight, & 250 Ralph Avs. yn, unedr the al Labor Defense, FURRIERS OP) Pp. m., at the neer Chauncey 8t., spices of the Inter- Br FORUM An open forum to discuss the latest devel opments in the fur industry will be held today, 10 a. m, in the auditorium at 131 W. th St. Court, corner White and Centre Sts.,) hops are the Central Bedding Co.,| ‘|to German Consulates DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1933 —by del | “Money is now flowing into the proper channels.” Pres. Roosevelt. City-Wide Meetings Today To Fight Nazi Death Threat | NEW YORK —A series of mass| Van Veen, Sec. 4. {meetings throughout the city have |HARLEM—LW.O. Hall, 415 Lenox been called for 8 p. m. tonight at| Ave.; Robert Minor, James W. Ford. which outstanding speakers will] Sec, 4. expose the Nazi frame-up and the | BRO’ — Ambassador Hall, 3875 proposed death sentence against the; Third Ave.; Charles Krumbein, German Communist leader, Ernst| Louis Hyman. Sec. 5, 15, Torgler. BROOKLYN — Galileo Temple, 1719 ‘These mass meetings will rally tens Montrose Ave.; Sam Don, C. Yukel- of thousands for the huge interna-| son (Freiheit). jonal demonstration on Dec. 19 de-|RED HOCGK—Red Hook Workers manding the release of all the vic- Center, 342 Union St., Brooklyn; tims of the Nazi frame-up in connec-| Andrew Overgaard, Harold Farmer tion with the Reichstag fire. (Marine Workers Ind. Union). Members of the Communist Party | BROWNSVILLE—Premier Palace, 505 are urged to cali at their section Sutter Ave., Brooklyn; M. J, Olgin, headquarters immediately to get | S. Kingston. Sec. 8. leaflets for these meetings. | JAMAICA — Workers Center, 148-29 The meetings will be held at the| berty Ave.; G. Siskind, Sec. 9, | following halls, with the speakers | LONG ISLAND—Masonic Temple, 41- | listed below: 26 58th St., Woodside, L.I.; Williana | DOWNTOWN — Manhattan Lyceum, Burroughs, Pauline Rogers. Sec. 10. | 66 E. 4th St.; Clarence Hathaway,| BRIGHTON BEACH and CONEY | M. Katz. Section 1. ISLAND—Brighton Beach Workers MIDTOWN—Spartacus Hall, 269 W. Center, Brighton Beach Ave. and 25th St.; Herbert Benjamin, Hyman Coney Island; Julia S, Poyntz, Me- Koretz (Needle Trades) Sec. 2, 4. lech Epstein. Sec, 11. | YORK VILLE—Kreutzer Hall, 228 E.| YONKERS—Workers Center, 27 Hud- | 86th St.; William Patterson, Sadie son St.; Ch: S Alexander. Sec, 12. ‘Ship Sails With ‘Protest Co, Union Imprisoned Radio ° . . Vote as “Hitlerism”) Men, Police Guard \vote aS miterism = = Men, Fouce tuar | (Continued from Page 1) By J. MASON | a NEW YORK. — Shanghai tactics |the workers were promised that the | 2nd terrorism were utilized Saturday N. R. A. would supervise elections | ®8ainst striking marine wireless oper- granting the workers the right to| tors by armed agents of the Amer- | vote for their own representatives | ican Merchants Line, of which Ker- and for a union of their own choos- | Mit Roosevelt is president. The strike | ing. jis against a 25 per cent wage cut. |_ It was by this meens that the N.| . TWO non-union operators on the |R. A. was able to help the steel Ss. American Banker, about to sail, |bosses break the strike and drive the| }iclding to appeals of their striking Weirton Workers |workers back to work with promises, | {low operators, packed their bag- |The officials of the Amalgamated | 586° and announced at the last y were quitting the ship. immediately threatened st and “criminal prosecu- okesmen of the steamship | Association of Iron, Steel and Tin| Minute th Workers who urged the workers to| 2! accept the N. R. A. promises are | | now again ready to accept any be-| al the N. R. A, hands the work- ers, William J. Long. president of the | Weirton local of the Amalgamated Association, while protesting against |intimidation of the workers, said if j the N, R. A. says it is OK, he Is | willing to drop any struggle against | ashore. escorted aboard the ship ie fake elections, | by t Police. He was stopped ‘We still invite a fair test,” he|by c police at every step. Fi- ‘ous threats were made to th as the charge of “hold- ing up United States mails, revoca- | tion of their licenses, etc., all with- out the least legal foundatton. A fellow operator demanding to be allowed aboard to bring the men |8eld after the company union elec-| nally with his police escort he got, | tion, “and if we are licked, we will! ne: e wirell shack. However, jtake it with a smile.” jhe was not allowed to go any far- ther, | three {po ‘Reichstag Frame-up TrialProtestStrikes | | (Continued from Page 1) | while the three city police, plainclothesmen, two company d the chief officer of the armed, piled into the tiny wireless cabin and asked evidently terrorized and on crs if they still ed to quit” and probably re- ded them again of forthcoming nal prosecution, ete, ‘n @ Moment the police rushed out > cabin, declared to the com- operator that “those men © want to quit.” The operator ‘he deck was hurried off the ship, h g vithin the next hour. v of company agents saw cr | the | demand the release of Torgler, Dim!- | troff, Popoff and Taneff held at the | Tremont Temple by the Boston Com- mittee to Aid the Victims of Germen | ~~" | Fascism, . erie NEW YORK—Stating that its! 50,000 members, who are almost en-| tirely German born or of German de- seent, stands united with the civil- ized world in defense of the Reich- | | May Spread | ors ate in a bitter and | This is the first time that ‘ ‘ mm histe th in- stag fire trial victims, the Workmens’ | variably gentle and Pipers ay | Sick and Death Benefit Fund sent! iave inmched a militant acon | telegrams to Hans Luther, Nazi Am- | st Wwage-cuts and outrageous | be dor, and to Chief Justice Buen- & hours, ‘Their organégation, demanding the immediate release | of. the accused, | * | of having shown this un- i fighting spirit, is experienc- an unprecedented increase in embership, As soon as this strike is fully developed against the Amer- Merchant Line, it is planned to . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec, 18.— | Several hundred workers filled the! Pibhaes a re Metres meeting ue J it against other lines which fsa ie eichstag fire trial ik also employing wireless men at rame-up, viele wane “1 Cables and telegrams of protest |}, Meigs iy es and working: them were sent to the Nazi Ambassador ' ey, at Washington and to Leipzig, Ger- many, ita Evicted Worker to NEW YORK—in a statement ts-| Be Tried Tomorrow | sued today, the National Committee é: of the Young Communist League| NEW YORK.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- calls upon every youth organization |lJams, evicted unemployed workers, }and all members of the Young| Will be tried tomorrow by the labor- | Communist League to send com- | hating judge, Thomas A. Aurelio. mittees and resolutions of protest! They will be tried Tuesday, Dec. 19 in every |at the Essex Market Court, Second | city; to join the mass demonstra-| St. and Second Ave, at 2:30 P. M. tions to be held in every city on| Workers are urged to pack the court the international day of protest,| at 140 Broad St. in preparation for Dec, 19; and to organize special| the demonstration before the Ger- youth protest demonstrailons and| man Consulate, 17 Battery Place. mass meetings on Dec. 23 in every! to prevent the railroading of this city. | worker by Judge Aurelio, The Conference for Progressive es Labor Action has endorsed the dem- | onstration at the German consulate | on Tuesday, Dec. 19, ond has called upon its entire membership to sup- | port the demonstration. Tenth Anniversary issue of Daily Worker, 24 Pages. The big- gest and best Daily Worker in the history of our paper {Referendum on, Offi- ‘cers by Jan. 15; Decide | to Be Independent BOSTON, Mass. Dec, 17.—The \Shoe Amalgamation Convention | unanimously adopted a resolution | presented by the New York Industrial | Union delegation, on the program, | calling for an immediate organization drive against wage cuts, against com- pulsory arbitration, against the wage- cutting decision of the State Labor |Board, and for militant struggle for | ui | tion that a committee of 15 be elected \by the convention as a general Cco- |ordinating committee to effect com- |plete amalgamation through the |holding of elections of general offi- |cials and a leading board by Jan, 15. All present general officials of Pro- | tective and National must vacate their | offices. | Perkins Gets Two Votes | ‘The convention also voted down @ |resolution to have Miss Perkins of |the Labor Department appoint a na- tional leader. This resolution received | two votes. | ‘The convention adopted a resolu- |tion to stand behind the New York | Industrial Union in the fight against injunctions, to support the Salem lunion fight against injunction. The |local Lynn press tried to inject the |“red scare” at the convention. The delegates were unmoved by these | tactics. : | By CHARLOTTE TODES BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 17—The Shoe Union Amalgamation Convention Sat- urday adopted a resolution against af- filiation with the American Federa- tion of Labor. ‘The resolution recom- mended the establishment of an In- dependent National Shoe Union cp- posed to affiliation with the A. F. of L. or the T, U. U. L. for an indefinite period unless changed by a referen- dum vote of the membership. A storm of applause greated the declaration of Paul Saffagio, chair- man of the day session, warning the clique in control of the Convention that he would fight any tricks which would pave the way for affiliation | with the A, F. of L. “If Mr. Zim- merman and company think they are going to drive us into the A. F. of L., I want to tell you delegates, he is not.” Industrial Union Leads Fight The chairman’s warning came af- ter the Industrial Union delegation had battled against a resolution in- troduced by the Committee calling for an independent national union and demanding that the Industrial Union would go immediately from the T. Uv. U. L The resolution, which had been signed by all members of the Resolu- tions Committee, except the Indus- | trial Union delegates, failed to include any reference to affiliation with the A. F. of L. A minority report sub- mitted by the Industrial Union dele- gates had declared against affiliation with the A. F. of L. Attack of Zimmerman Clique Fred Biedenkapp reminded the de- legates that all decisions of the Con- vention were subject to a referendum vote of the membership and that im- mediate withdrawal from the T, U. U. L. would be a violation of the prin- ciples of the referendum which was made a condition of the amalgama- tion. The ballot voted upon by the membership of the various unions participating in the Convention had stated that amalgamation would not take effect until March 1, to enable the membership of each organization to ratify the Convention's decision by referendum vote. A flood of denunciation against the New York Shoe Union by New Eng- Jand members of the Provisional Committee followed Biedenkapp’s statement. They produced a signed statement by members of the New York Provisional Committee declar- ing their willingness to abide by de-| cisions of the Convention. Delegate Hallett from Boston went so far as to declare the Industrial Union delegation unrepresentative of the New York shoe workers, and at- tacked the leadership of the Indus- trial Union. At this, the New York delegates arouse in a body and loudly protested the statement demanding an immediate retraction, The whole convention was thrown into a turmoil. The New York members of the Pro- visional Committee deciared they had signed the statement with the under- standing that the conditions laid down by the referendum ballot would be enforced and had taken it for granted that a referendum vote would be taken following the convention, to ratify this decision, Zimmerman, who denounced trade union democrecy and rank and file control as “bunk,” | admitted that the question of affilia- tion with the A. F. of L. was elimi- nated at this time, but that they in- | tended to have amalgamation right! now and not wait for a referendum | vote by the membership. He called on | the chair to rule that the convention was a supreme body empowered to overrule any previous decision re- garding a referendum vote, The rul- ing was emphatically denied by the chairman. Following this, delegate after delegate from the New York union arose to condemn the machine politics of the convention and to ex- | press confidence in their leadership, tatement of Industrial Union Sam Ziebel, speaking for the In- dustrial Union delegation as a whole, | said as follows: “Our stand is for accepting the decisions of the convention provid- ed there is no affiliation with the A. F. of L, as well as the T.U.U.L. The structure and principles of the T.U.U.L, are for unity and amalga- mation. This is what the T.U.U.L. calls for. If you (referring to the clique in control) want to make po- litical capital out of am attack on the T.U.U.L., you are only hurting amalgamation. We say if you want another Boot and Shoe Union after amalgamation, we are ceposed. If He read from the T.U.U.L. state- ment of greetings to the membership nemployment insurance. | The convention voted for a resolu-| Shoe Convention Rejects A.F.L.; Hits Arbitration on the position of the T.U.U.L. re- garding affiliation. It was following this statement that an amendment was introduced ruling “no affiliation | with the A. F. of L, or T.U.U.L, for an indefinite period and no changes of decisions except by referendum vote of the membership.” This was adopted. Sam Ziebel, called upon to make a statement regarding the decision of the convention, declared as follows: _ “We abide by the decisions of the convention, not because we believe the T.U.U.L. harmful to the shoe workers, On the contrary, we believe the T.U.U.L. is, in its organization, aims and principles, the real ex- pression of the needs of the shoe workers, We believe that only the 'T.U.U.L. by its militant class strug- gle program fights in the best in- terests of the working class. But at this time, when the delegates are not conscious of the correctness of our policy, and we are not able to convince them on the T,U.U.L, pro- gram, we decide to accept the deci- sion, Hoping that we will be able to convince you at a later time to join the T.U.U.L.” ‘The entire delegation rose in a body to express their support of Ziebel’s statement. Earlier in the day, the convention adopted resolutions calling for Un- employment Insurance and Relief to |the shoe workers and opposing any participation in any N.R.A. commit- tees and to the N.R.A. as a means of winning their demands, except through their own organized strength and power. ‘Fellowship Splits; Ousts Matthews (Continued from Page 1) Council of Roger Baldwin, Director of the American Civil Liberties Union, Walter Ludwig, Director of Pioneer Youth, Francis Henson, sec- retary of the American League Against War and Fascism, Tucker P. Smith, director of Brookwood Labor College, Dorothy Detzer, secretary of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, and others. The tenure of two other secretaries, Charles C. Webber in charge of in- dustrial projects and Howard Kester, who represents the Fellowship in the South, was left in a state of uncer- tainty at the end of the Council ses- sion. The body demanded that they give adequate pledge of repudiating Matthew's position as a condition of their re-employment. So far as is known, neither Webber nor Kester has yet answered the Council on this proposition. It is expected that both will refuse the condition imposed upon their acceptance. The session of the Council had been announced as a decisive one to reach important decisions ostensi- bly based upon a nation-wide refer- endum of the members of the or- ganization, Revlies were received from 966 of the eight thousand mem- bers to whom the referendum was mailed. The Council, which is not @ democratically chosen body, but which this year was elected by 68 out of ten thousand members—these 68 being the only ones who attended the recent annual conference at Swarthmore, Pa—ignored th: rank and file opinions of the members who voted in the referendum. According to the referendum returns 60 per cent of the membership voted against the viewpoint of John Nevin Sayre, but despite this fact he was re-elected by the Council. After the stormy session of the “pacifists,” J. B. Matthews issued the following statement: “There is one important feature of the Fellowship referendum which the Council ignored. The votes re- veal an almost perfect correlation between financial income and com-. plete pacifist aloofness from the class struggle. If the idealistic members of the Fellowship who belong to the owning class were not so blinded by their vested in- terests as property-owners, they would be stariled to find how per- fectly they demonstrate the theo- ries of economic determinism and class struggle. Unfortunately such privileged individuals are rarely startled by anything but the shock- ing thought that they may lose their privileged status; and their moral indignation reaches no high- er heights than when confronted by the suggestion that forcible ex- propriation is the only hope of a decent society. They prove once more what has so often been ap- parent in the class struggle, that pacifism is a device of the privileged to insure the perpetuation of their iN-getten gains, The fact that they owe their security to the police protection of a state completely subservient to their class consti- inutes no denial of their pacifism, but the mildest proposal to coerce them into a surrender of this se- curity arouses in them eloquent pleas for the use of spiritual methods only in changing society. “The Fellowship of Reconeilia- tion is not the only peace organi gation in which this icsue Is to the fore. Pacifist groups everywhere — reflect the same struggle, It is a central issue of the day. “The outcome of the meeting to- miniature the role of the Social Democracy in contemporary capi-, talist society, Mombers of the Coun- belong to the “rightists” of Sportsman and Ornithologist * the director of “Peace on Earth” had cast Joe Bauer for the ammunition manufacturer all the reviewers in the Times and the Tribune and the New Republic would have said the part was an overdone and unwarranted caricature. Joe Bauer is a Rembrandt burgher with two or three hard faclal lines added, he’s a Falstaff without the gift of expression, Years ago when he was still up and coming and confined his research work to the little kitchen in back of his Pet Shoppe, he had his ramified occupations engraved on a sizeable visiting card. His present card is a simple “Joseph Bauer” embossed in tiny, shining black italics. He is a “sportsman and lover of nature,” he Says, “or I should say a jover of na- ture and a sportsman.” Joe Bauer is now one of the larg- est wholesalers of bird and flower seed in the country. His brand is carried by Woolworth’s, Kresge’s and ali the mail order houses. On a smaller but still impressive scale he deals in pets of all description, mon- keys, birds, tropical fish, « Dae ‘HERE is no doubt but that he always did have an obsession with animals, When he was brought to America in the late eighties the first job he got was clipping pups’ tails. This operation he performed by biting them off. Pups’ tails were to Joe what shoelaces were to Otto Kahn or Nathan Strauss or some banker of like extraction; stop me if I'm wrong. Joe Bauer monkeyed around in his pet shop with mixtures of bird seed and with hybrid mutts and parrots for dec~ ades. When my mother, whose cousin he is, came to this country some nine years ago, Joe's sister visited us and said Joe couldn’t come because he had not a decent pair of trousers. She also told a story about how Joe tried to cure a dog by giving him some kind of oil, then he got scared because it was an expensive dog and the oil turned out to be lubricatory, so he drank a gulp himself because if that dog died he surely didn’t want to live. Sm ae 9 UT then he hit upon some bird seed mixture which actually was an improvement and he cashed in on it heavy, as the colloquialism has it. He expanded and employed all his immediate relatives and expanded and incorporated and expanded. He monkeyed around more and tacked his tag on to flower seeds and kept up his interest in “the animal king- dom” and his “feathered friends.” In what are sometimes laughingly re- ferred to as commercial transactions he was assisted by his children, who are no mean hands themselves. To- gether they bought a series of lots in Westchester County, a dozen or so, They bought them at municipal auctions for about a fifteenth of their actual value, but there weren’t any other bidders because only the judge and the Bauers seemed to know about the sale. You ought to see the estate now. ee eee: [OE is a patriarchal cuss and all his children and their husbands and wives and lovers are settled on the grounds. They put in two or three hours’ work at the old man’s establishment and gyp him left and right, but he don’t mind be- EEE EEL I GCSB A © cause they're his flesh and blood and they'd get it anyway when he only get about $10 or $12 a week. It’s fixed up fine, too, this Pel- of discrediting the other and more plausible data. rate, he is writing » pamphlet it which you will no doubt see vertised, ‘Besides being a lover nature and a sportsman, I am also an ornithologist,” Joe Bauer confides with his disarming smile. The kids more or less attend to the business and he is left free to do research. Alvo, he has decided to enjoy him- @ condescending and curtesy to my, own so-called occu- pation, but Saturday I learned what he meant, All these years of riding in cars, Joe has noe learned how to drive, but speed does hand him a thrill. He has a specially constructed more and more like @ sportsman, Helping the Daily Worker Through Ed Newhouse Contributions received to the credit of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist competition with Michael Gold, Dr. Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: Total to date 9890.01 SYMPOSIUM ON LYNCH TERROR Ronald Edwards Branch, League of Strug- gle for Negro Rights will hold a symposium on “The Rising Wave of Lynch Terror,” to- night, 8:20, at Williamsbridge Center, 3985 Bronxwood Ave., Bronx. Richard B. Moore, National Secretary of the L. 8. N. R., will bo the main speaker. AARON SHAPIRO, Pod. G. CHIROPODIST 223 SECOND AVENUE ALgonguin 4-4432 Cor, 1th Bt, Sclentific Treatment of Foot Ailments DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 9-801% Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-8, 6-8 P.M. COHENS’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City chia alg eniane Detintens By Dr, A.Weinstein Tel. ORehard 4-4520 Optometrist Factory on Premises WORKERS--EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria Near Hopkinson Ave, Brooklyn, N. 7. Au .omraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S 458 Claremont Parkway, Broua Allerton Avenue Comrades! The Modern Bakery was first to settle Bread Strike and first to sign with the FOOD WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL UNION 691 ALLERTON AVE. ARRANGE ‘outer DANCES, LECTURES, % N MEETINGS NEW E at the STONIAN WORKERS’ HOME 27-29 West 115th Street New York City RESTAURANT and BEER GARDEN CARL BRODSKY All Kinds Of INSURANCE | 799 Broadway N.Y... STuyvosant 9-5887 For Honest Insurance Advice CONSULT B. WARANTZ General Insurance Broker 1965 B, 1th STREZT, BROONLYN TEL: ESP. 35-0988 CLASSIFIED . ‘ANTED 1 or 2 rooms, furnished oF z APARTMENT to share; Call evenings; rains CHAIRS & TABLES TO HIRE Dayt. 9-5504 Minnesota 9-7520 American Chair Renting Co. DOWNTOWN JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Det, 18 & 18 Welcome to Our Comrades All Comrades Meet at the - —