The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 27, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAIL SDAY, DEC MBER 19. YW ¥ YORK, WED Reveal Secret De fF ILGWU Officials 0 Violate Agreemen \gree t0 Overtime, Then Officials Call “Protest” Meet | NEW YORK.—oOffi rational Ladies G nion with tl Mmerman clique « grant conce ngthening hours the N.R.A. c ior to the ad aS revealed t ficial organ of cturers. The revelaiio: y for three w vakers, and ti j-hour week € the | greement. Woman’s Wear wu als of Local 22 bid aeir agreement, made in a sec ith the bo to bree andards established in the 1 the agreement ES leeting called sult of the p ant rank aken by the local E acks on 1 conditions of the dress y the bosses. | | mass of mo- he menace to the j other be f con- | | pare the ma- = violations of the ment which are evide ode and more | i Furriers’ Delegation To Attend Code Hearings in Wash. NZW YORK- mass delegation 500 furriers will go to on Friday to attend the the fur code. Although available for the an appeal being broad- rial Union to all urnish funds for on vfangportat for mass delega- tion, All furriers to pay their own, exp e estimated at no more than $: d to regis- tex .at once at eedle Trades Union office and join the delegation. Fhe dele: are ected to leave by bus on Thursday night, ar- viving in Washington on Friday and Heturning on the same night. Not only are the hearings on the fur, code to be of a decisive nature, but it is expected that maneuvers Will be made by the fur bosses to complete their agreement with the defunct A. F. of L. inion. A mass delegation o ers will aid in! preventing su’ Postpone Trial of 28 Needle Trades Union Leaders to January 3 NEW YORK.—The trial of the 28 leaders of the Needle Trades Work- ers’ Industrial Union has been post- ne | Sent 1 | was announced by the Chicago Com- Call for Action to | Force Safe Release. Of Four at Leipzig | ued from Page 1) (Conti k of January 21 to 28 inclusive. CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—At least legrams protesting the Reichstag e trial and demanding the safe re- lease of the framed Communists were by organizations to proper chan- ls in Germany and the United States during the past ten days, it 119 mittee to Aid the Victims of German a Officials of AFL | Waiters’Union Seek | _ ToSidetrackStrike| Industr’] Union Urges This tions in line with this pro-| bers of the locals at a meetin | Saturday r at Centr | Tunds are urgently needed | House. relief and to save the four The meeting was called for the and to aid all ctims and | supposed purpose of taking a sta t ore every city organize ®| vote to prevent the adoption of a co ‘oad collection campaign for thelin the industry which would dra: of nounced by the A. F. of L. off Union. cally lower the wages and workir conditions of restaurant and cafeter' workers. | that a “suspension of work for a short } liam Green, president of the A. F. Seek | WOU. ¥ United Front, Preparati NEW reater YORK. p urant code, will be sidet: and Ww who add Hotel i about Flore told the workers that a ‘strike” would be called only if the code were signed and then declared} period of time” would be necessary. In a wire sent to the meeting, Wil- Now LISTEN Yo HIS WiFE~ “I should like to see all nations do away with weapons Children of today should be taught to do without war-like toys.”—Speech by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Spirited Competition to Mark For the $40,000 Fund Monday’s receipts $488.52 Previous total ... 37,767.79 Total to date ....$38,256.31 Thousands to Hail Fifth Anniversary Of Needle Union Mecca Temple, Scene of Mass Jubilee on New Year’s Eve YEW YORK. housands of ers of Greater New York will in the celebration of the fifth an- niversary of the founding of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union on New Years’ eve at Mecca Temple. A program of music and entertain- ment has been arranged and out- standing leaders of the revolutionary trade union movement will address the workers. The celebration comes at a time when the union is faced with serious attack on all sides by the bosses, the A. F, of L. and the government, The fifth anniversary celebration, which is expected to draw thousands of workers, will be an effective mo- bilization rally in preparation for re- sting these attacks and in order to strengthen the Industrial Union. e test against the Nazi Reichstag fire {three months in jail for demonstrat- of L., declared that he would support the union’s demands for changes in {the code, but made no mention of the strike. Green’s intention is to | stifle the strike sentiment and build fascism, Many protests were sent which the Committee has no record of. It was also announced that at least 15 com- mittees visited the local German Con- up hopes in the NRA. s e protesting the frame-up. The ~ 5 Judge Jacob Panken and Betty i sf sig- - RAO oie eh cer at MES) ewiky of the’ Este Nedetauien or nificant the recent protest of the ss Consul, who said he was sick ani | 2b were oyher aveoners see ired of being beseiged by commit- tees, when visited by a committee of] A resolution condemning the pend- artists. ing restaurant code and demanding Beside reaching many union locals | that changes shall be made excluding tips from the minimum scale of and organizations the committee has established a research branch, pro-| wages, abolishing the split shift and fessionals and women’s committees, i reducing hours from 54 to 48 a week, was unanimously adopted. The reso- Boston Trial Tomorrow ; i BOSTON, Dec. 26,—Trial has been | lution also carried a clause calling for | a strike if the code is signed. set for tomorrow morning (Wednes- day) for six workers See during| William Albertson, organizer of the the demonstration last week in pro-|?estaurant section of the Food Work- ers’ Industrial Union, declared tod: that the union endorses the changes | demanded in the code and believes , that the only way to win improve- , ments in the conditions for the rest: aurant, hotel and cafeteria worke: is by means of a general strike. “But the strike will be successful only if preparations are made among the membership immediately,” said | Albertson, This must be done by the establishment of unity among all unions in the industry. We urge the calling of a mass meeting in one of g against the appearance of the! the large halls for a strike vote of Nazi agent Schoenmann at the Ford|the membership immediately with Hall Forum. @ half hour stoppage while the strike They will be defended by Benjamin | vote is being taken. We urge that George Love, Boston Commander of ; every local union call a meeting and the Jewish War Veterans, who has|take up immediately the necessary volunteered his services, and by Don- strike preparations ald Burke, District Secretary of the| Reports were circulated yesterday | LL.D., who, although not an attorney, that a strike might be called on New has been given power of attorney by ‘ Years’ Eve, but the membership is in three of the defendants, the dark about the situation, All workers and anti-fascists are be nts urged to pack the court in militant protest against the railroading of these workers to jail. « ¢ and for the immediate and safe re- lease of the four Communist defend- ants, admission of whose innocence the world-wide mass protest has wrested from the Nazi Supreme Court. The six workers are Anna Halpern, Sara Barr, Alice Burke, George Rob- bins, Saul Gilman and Charles Car- roll. The trial will take place in Room 105, Pemberton Square Court, ab 9:30 a.m., before Judge Carr, who, has just sentenced five workers to NEW YORK.—United action in the coming general strike of hotel and restaurant workers was proposed to} both the A. F. of L. union and the Amalgamated Food Workers of Amer- ica by the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union and the Cafeteria Workers Union, sections of the Food Workers Industrial Union. A mass meeting of hotel and resi- aurant workers has been called for Wednesday, January 3, at Palm Gar- . ERIE, Pa. Dec. 26—Twenty-two resolutions demanding the release of | the four framed Communists in the Reichstag trial were passed at organ- izations and mass meetings here. More extensive plans were made for further protest at a sucessful meet- ing of the Committee to Aid the Vic- NEW YORK.—Workers who will at- tend the celebration of the tenth an- niversary of the Daily Worker in the Bronx Coliseum on Saturday evening, Dec. 30th, will be called upon to act as judges in one of the most color- ful and spirited Socialist competitions ever staged at a working class event in this city. The Daily Worker Chorus claims that it will receive the greatest ap- plause. The same claim is made by the Workers’ Dance League and by the Theatre of Action. In_ addition, Sergei Radamsky, noted tenor just back from the U. S. S. R., is putting his last finish- ing touches on the group of new Soviet songs he will sing at the cele- bration. C. A. Hathaway, editor of e Daily Worker, the only speaker of the evening. Michael Gold, who will act as chairman, is working on his intro- ductory speech. “What a World Mike” can be very witty when he Born in revolt against the mass ex- re . fe rw > Grudge Fights By PHIL WOLFE ; (Batting for Ed. Newhouse) i A RANGERS-AMERICANS face off reminds us of the Spriwg: strange to say, and the baseball season. Canned refrigera~ tion as treated by the professional puck pushers doesn’t quite lend itself to the pastoral scene, but anyone acquainted with Metropolitan rivalries will think of the Dodgers-Giant grudge feuds as a point in comparison. Or possibly, Frank Merriwell.. Its difficult to make a fair comparison between the ice and the turf, but as far as attendance is concerned these city feuds pack them in. The Dodgers never had a penchant for crashing into the win column too often, but mention of the Giants in- variably caused a stampede in Flatbush and by game time the stands at Ebbets Field fairly bulged, A little publicity with an injection of vil- jainy and a few grams of the revenge motive form the solution for a box office splurge and is usually suffi- cient to offset the bad effects that a bum team has on attendance fig- ures, * ie was becoming apparent that the Americans weren’t going to score at all this Xmas and some sociable gent in the gallery invited Aitken- head, Ranger goalie, to have tea with him. Fifty-three seconds from the start of the final round the said gent changed his mind and the menu when the little disk everyone was going crazy over whisked past Aitken- head and into the cords for an Amer- ican score. It was one of those shots id which even Babe Herman could have aa Tenth Celebration of “Daily” vants to, He is keeping secret what he will say at the celebration. To know what he will say, you will have to attend the celebration, So vigorously is the ten-piece Ne- gro jazz band rehearsing its program of dance music for the celebration, that its chief drummer has already broken two valuable drum-sticks. The Daily Worker replaced these drum- sticks when the band promised in re- turn to play until dawn. So come to the celebration and dance until dawn. Grab yours quickly. They are 40 cents ni advance and can be obtained Tickets are going fast, comrades. at any workers’ book shop and at the Daily Worker. If you don’t attend the tenth an- niversary of our Daily Worker on Saturday evening, Dec. 30th, at the Coliseum, comrades, you will be cheating yourself of a grand and glorious time. So, buy your ticket in advance, and LET'S GO! NEW YORK.—It’s hot news, the story of the 175,000 homeless women in the city of New York. A series of articles on this subject was recently run in the w York World Telegram. The editor of another paper said he would: be willing to publish articles on this subject. However, the city editor {of the paper that prints “all the news that’s fit to print”—the New York Times, thought the sub- ject too hot for his paper. He sweetly but firmly told one of the homeless women who came with a story that he agreed the system was rotten, that there ‘was unnecessary poverty and mis- ery, but he needed his job and No C.W.A. Jobs for 175,000 Homeless New York Women recently | woman, Then the frightful problem of a place to stay during the night becomes most urgent to the home- less woman. Some have been so completely crushed by this time by the system, that they are willing to go to the home of last resort on Welfare Island. Many homeless women will be at the preparation meeting at 141 W. 21st St., on Dec. 27, to formulate their} demands for immediate cash relief or C. W. A. jobs. And on Dec. 28, many more home- less women will add their strength to the mass delegation which will visit the C. W. A. offices at 124 E. 28th St., and present these demands to the state Civil Works Administra- tims of German Fascism last Thurs- Support in the task of aiding fas- cist victims in Germany is being given by many German-Americans. The Floyd Odell, a Negro club, is} arranging a bazar for this week, half of the proceeds to go to aiding of victims of fascism. cr yea ASTORIA, Oregon, Dec. 26.—The Finnish Federation subdistrict of the Pacific Coast has cabled Leipzig, Ambassador in Washington, demand- ing the immediate release of the four fire-trial victims, se NEWARK, Dec. 26.—The Arbéiter Saenger Bund of America, a national organization with a membership of 6,000, has passed a resolution de- manding the immediate safe release of Torgler, Dimitroff, Taneff and poned to Wednesday morning, Jan. 3, at the federal district court, old Postofice Building, it was learned yesterday. The union leaders face trial_on framed-up federal charges, Needle workers are urged to pack the courtroom next Wednesday, Jan. 3, to protests against the frame-up. cits NEEDLE. There wil Events DRESS DEPT, MEET ting of the chairman ef the dress depart- headquarters tonight, TR OWA, MEETING IN BROOKLYN A meeting to discuss the C.W.A, will take ‘gee tonight, 8 p.m. at the Boro Park Maner, 4116—13th Avo, NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS TO MEET Ajoint meeting of all trades’ boards and he Mxecutive Council of the Needio Trades Wor 7 pm. in the auditorium, 131 W. 28th St., tm discuss the latest developments in the ‘ue situation. eS ‘MASS MEET AGAINST POLICE TERROR A Mass Meeting Against Police Terror will be held tonight at the Christ Church, MAW. 26th Bt. at 7 p.m. LEFT WING DRESSMAKERS GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Left Wing Group of Local 22, LL. wil Ihold a membership meeting y after work at Cooper Union, |. STATIONERY and MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES At Special Prices for Organizations Lerman Bres., Inc. Phone Algonquin 4-3356 — 8843 29 Kast 14th St, N.¥.C, Popoft. SUPERIOR, Wis., Dec. 26.—The Workers and Farmers Cooperative Unity Alliance, in the name of its 7,000 members sent a resolution to Hans Luther, German Ambassador in Washington, charging the Nazis with being the incendiaries of the Reichstag fire and demanding the immediate and safe release of the four innocent Communists, ©) eee BUSH PRAIRIE, Wash., Dec, 26,— The Hackinson Farmers Club of Brush Prairie, Washington, at their regular meeting voted to send a pro- test against the atrocities of the Hit- ler regime, against the beheading of the six workers in Cologne, against the mass arrests of anti-fascists, and jfor the immediate safe release of Torgler, Dimitroff, Taneff and Popoff. | | Industrial Union, which visited Field Germany, and Hans Luther, German | den, 306 West 52nd St., near 8th Ave., which will take up the problem of} how to organize a correct general strike. Jacob Field, secretary of the Amal- gamated, stated at his office yester- day, that his union was conferring with officials of the Local Joint Board of the Hotel and Restaurant Employ- ees and Beverage Dispensers, the A. F. of L, union, on united action. A committee of the Food Workers last Thursday, proopsing united ac- tion, were told the matter would be taken up at an executive board meet- ing that night. Field, called on the phone yesterday by the Food Work- ers Union, said the question of a could not take a chance printing | to anything that would offer the/| tion. “big people,” advertisers and Wall Street brok who support and own there cop now wm DEtLOIt Workers the city the authorities want to cep evesthing aut and resve-| Probe Murder of George Marchuk keep everything quiet and respect- able. If a woman residing in one of these houses raises her voice Slain Communist Will Lie Beside 4 Killedin Ford Hunger March unity with the F.W.1,U. will be put before the executive board of his} union tonight. A mass meeting has been called by | the Amalgamated for Thursday night at their headquarters, 915 8th Ave. In their letter calling upon the A. F. of L, union for united action, the Food Workers Industrial Union stated that if the unions conduct the strug- giles individually, few gains will result, especially because the membership of all the unions is small when com- pared to the number of workers in the industry. “Therefore,” continued the letter, “the burning need of today, in the present situation, is the unity of all unions in the industry, regardless of their affiliation or independence. We feel that only through this unity can we achieve the united aim of all organizations and workers, to gain better conditions, and to prepare for @ successful general strike.” ‘The membership of the A. F. of L. locals total about 4,000, while the BOSTON, Dec, 26.—A mass meeting Amalgamated membership totals 2,600. jlast Thursday under the auspices of ‘Union will take place tonight at} the Communist Party, the Interna- tional Labor Defense and the Boston Committee to Aid the Victims of Ger- man fascism enthusiastically accepted the patronage on behalf of New En- gland workers over the victims of | fascism in the district of Saxony, Germany, Fifty dollars was raised as the first step towards helping the wives and children of political prisoners there, A group of students and professors from nearby universities contributed $15, Os ee WORCESTER, Dec. 26—Two hun- dred workers raised $15 for the vic- tims of German fascism and changed the name of their Workers’ Center to Dimitroff Workers’ Center, BRODSKY TO SPEAK ON SCOTTSBORO Joseph Brodsky, chief counsel for the I, {D., will speak on Scottsboro at the Debs Auditorium, Friday, Dec, 29, Adm, 30c. Rush your orders for the Jan. 6 Tenth Anniversary issue of the Daily, Worker. 24 pages. The big- gest and best Daily Worker in the history of owr paper, London Bus Opposition Group Wins Negotiations Comm. Majority LONDON (By Mail)—Five leading members of the London Busmen’s Rank and File movement (an oppo- sition group) was elected to serve on the Central Bus Committee out of six representatives elected, The election took place by ballot of the uniformed staff in the three divisions of London, The Central Bus Committee ts the negotiating body of the and General Workers’ Union for the bus Passenger Transport Board. In addition to the six representa- tives of the uniformed staff, there are also two representatives of the inside staff; these are elected through the shop stewards =~ | “better men’s ® against the conditions, the social worker takes her to a private room for a quiet chat. She is told “for her own good” that it would be best not to take matters too much to heart. a Usually the women who raise their voices against the miserable flop houses, and are militant, are sent to the “better homes.” Many] pr rRoIT, Mich., Dec. 26—Work+ of the women who are in these} ors here are conducting their own homes’? were formerly | investigation into the murder of highly paid white collar workers. | George Marchuk, secretary of the Now they are run down mentally | incon Park local of the Auto Work- | and physically, They have looked | crs Union and a member of the Com- for work so long without finding | munist Party. Comrade Marchuk was anything to do, that it is a real|siaughtered in cold blood by Ford effort for them to look any. long-| gangsters last Thursday. er. They get a bed to sleep in and| gocialist Party members are par- two meals a day. Some of them |ticipating in the investigation. The. walk four and five miles each day] police through their inactivity are | to some women’s relief kitchen} shielding the murderers, that gives lunch, others have not} Workers organizations are sending the strength to take the walk and|mass delegations to the funeral of Comrade Marchuk, which takes place in Lincoln Park on Wednesday, be- ginning at his home at 291 College St. near Dix, at three o'clock. The body will be cremated and the ashes buricd in Woodmere cemetery besides the four workers murdered én the Ford Hunger March on March 17, 1932. are forced to go without lunch. Most of these women have been so demoralized by the charity treatment, and the feeling of worthlessness that has been in- Lincoln Park and Detroit workers are aroused over the murder. Protest resolutions are being adopted at mass meetings and sent to the Lincoln Park City Council and stilled into them, that they would just_be content to live indefinitely as they are. But always the fear of eviction hangs over them. These women’s flop houses do not keep the homeless very long. They gently ease out those who have stayed a month or more to make room for another homeless Victory-Example for ‘The rank and file members, there-,paper, one of. the most popular in fore, constitute a majority of the the British labor movement, new Central Bus Committee. The | The victory gained was not achieved Committee takes office on Jan, 1, 1934.) by haphazard or erratic opposition Sy. oe Mae work. A well-o} a teas on ay was formed that expresse on beluga ttl si ine halt pe every question facing the busmen, the rank and file movement in the reformist busmen’s union of London is not only of great significance to the trade union movement in Great Britain but in the United States as well.) The rank and tile movement has (Editorial Note: This victory of took a leading part in their struggles, and exposed the reformist leaders as agents of the bosses. What Can Be Done The London Daily Worker correctly comments on the importance of this victory, saying: “These successes of London bus- been carrying on persistent day to men in securing militants as their day work within this reformist union | representatives, in spite of all at- for years, Especially during the past | tacks from the permanent officials year has it been able to win over the of the union, follow closely on the majority of the rank and file through| victory of the anthracite miners in being in the forefront of all struggles for the improvement of the condi- tions of the busmen. The rank and file movement publishes a regular South Wales, who secured Arthur Horner as agent with a majority of pulsions and bureaucracy of the A, F. of L, officialdom, the Industrial Union has grown steadily each year and has become the outstanding champion of all needle trades work- ers in their fight for better con- ditions, Needle workers, in the A. F. of L. and unorganized workers and all other workers are urged to join the mass jubilee to hal the fifth year of the Needle Trades Work- ers’ Industrial Union. Five Arrested in Slaying of Prelate Anti-Soviet Group Chose Killer by Lot NEW YORK.—A fifth man was ar- rested by police yesterday in connec- tion with the stabbing to death by anti-Soviet church members Sunday of Archbishop Leon Tourain, presid- ing prelate of the Armenian Church of North and South.America. Matos Leyligian, who was arrested in the church Sunday, was accused by police yesterday of being the actual murderer. It was revealed that the Arch- bishop’s assassins were chosen by lot from a counter-revolutionary commit- tee, Tashnag, which seeks to restore the Capitalist state in Soviet Armenia. The Archbishon had looked unon Soviet Armenia as aiding the Ar- menian people and allowing religious freedom. It was because of this stand that he was killed by the anti-Soviet group. Juan Gonzales Tchalcikian, 28, a bus boy, was the fifth man arrested. The other four are Martin Mazian, 41, Asjan Yerjianen, 42, Matos Ley- ligian, 39, and Mishan Sarkisian, 38. All are charged with homicide and deny they were the actual knife wielders. A.F.L, Local of Timber Workers Joins TUUL Lumber Workers Un. EVERETT, Wash., Dec. 26.—De- ciding to throw their support to the National Lumber Workers’ Union, the A. F. of L. Local of Timber Workers here voted to withdraw from the A. F. of L, and join the T. U. U. L, Union. In accordance with the by-laws of their union, the members voted at three separate meetings on the ques- tion and at each meeting the vote in favor of affiliation with the Na- tional Lumber Workers’ Union was nearly unanimous. The local voted to turn over 46 shares of Labor Temple stock, for which they had paid at the rate of $1 a share to the Labor Temple, sev- ering their connection completely with the A. F. of L. The possibility of building a strong local here is favorable, the entire crew of workers have signed application blanks for mem- bership in the N. L. W. U. In this mill through activity of the workers’ committee the owner has agreed to install sanitary drinking fountains and to meet the workers’ grievance committee, the Ford Motor Co. Workers’ organizations are sending delegations to the City Council to- night to demand prosecution of the murderers. The Auto Workers Union in a state- ment issued today calls on all work- ers to attend the funeral and to build the union as a memorial to Comrade Marchuk, especially by cs- tablishing a powerful organization in Ford company plants, Work in US ‘Gained by. Persistent Work in Reformist Trade Union «These victories of the trade union membership over the reformist offi- cials are a call to the whole working class. They prove that the branches and district committees of the trade unions can be won back by the mem- bership from the reformist bureau- cracy and that consistent work within the trade union branches can bring positive results,” i In the United States, our work within the A, F. of L. is extremely weak, haphazard and slipshod at a time when it is of the most vital im- portance that we develop broad rank almost three thousand over his op- ponent, and file opposition groups to defeat the strikebreaking A. F. of I, leaders. Ts Americans happen to be a team which plays on crutches while the Rangers copped the im- mortal Stanley Cup last March, The Americans on the other hand up- set their cousins on their first meeting here, which means that the Rangers were out to get revenge. All the sport pages said so and one of them even obliged with a physiological chart of Roy Worters, the American goalie, who was scheduled to return to the line-up after a month of hospitalization. Worters, the chart described, had eleven teeth siugged from his mouth by rival puck slingers, Besides these minor and unsanctioned ex- tractions he got a number of stitch- es over his eye and a trio of gashes in the back of the head. Otherwise he was quite well. Sounds like an autopsy. eae Se | [JE would have sustained a few more croix de guerres on Sunday night if he hadn't decided to dodge a couple of Ranger yolleys, The game itself was unusual in that there were no knockouts record- ed in three rounds of battling. The jJapse in form may have been in- spired by the holiday spirit. Or pos- sibly the recent fisticuffs at the Bos- ton Garden which got Ace Bailey, Toronto star, in the hospital called jfor a little discretion. There was jone collision, scored as accidental, which landed a player in the stands, contrary to the laws of gravitation. Pes oer E Rangers, still seeking revenge, scored first amid a flurry of sliced paper that descended from the balcony, accompanied by rau- cous spirituals from the blue shirt supporters. (P, S, The Rangers wear blue shirts.) ‘The American cheering section was growing weak from unproduc- tive encouragement and after the int ion both teams were crash- ing up against the boards with re- sounding force and fury. A couple of times it looked as if fists would desert the sticks but the refs were | skating fast that evening and util- ized their whistles to assist in the snared with one glove but it tied the score and tied the American rooters into vociferous knots. At any rate a stalemate would not avenge for a previous defeat so the Rangers piled all they had onto the ice. They rushed and raved between the Eighth and Ninth Ave. exits like a pack of lions in a jungle scenario until one of them succeeded in pushing the puck past the battle-scarred Worters. Loud cheers and more paper. Eleven minutes later revenge was complete when Boucher stole away with the rubber and commuted it to the Amer- ican goal where, after a brief con- ference with Worters it was deposited in the cage, despite a sliding protest by the American goalie. And the exodus out of the Garden began, The next time out the Americans will seek revenge and the Rangers will seek to improve their standing, if there’s any left. LABOR SPORTS UNION VOTES BOYCOTT OF OLYMPIC GAMES NEW YORK—Voting unan® mously for a boycott of the 1934 Berlin games, the Sixth National Convention of the Labor Sports Union closed yesterday after three days of debate at the Harlem Labor Labor Temple, this city. Delegates from ten states and 20 different cities took part in the convention. A fraternal delegate from Toronto greeted the convention in the name of the Workers Sport Association of Canada. : The convention decided to work for the sending of a mass delega- tion to the World Spartakiade, in- ternational workers’ athletic meet, to be held in Moscow, August 5 to 18, 1934, ‘The Labor Sports Union national basketball championship will be held in New York City, it was de- cided. Cleveland was given the na- tional track and field championship meet for a date early in September. Richard Heikkinen of Ishpering, Michigan, was unanimously elected In one mill) intervention ceremonies. One of the boys tried to tomahawk a brother rival but missed by a swing and that got everyone mad—his miss- ing, I mean. The next time he was tripped gently and but the refs ap- parently didn’t think it was worth whistling over. national secretary of the organiza- tion, with E. Erickson as assistant secretary, Greetings were sent by the con- vention te the Scottsboro Boys, Tom Mooney, the Red Sports Interna~ tional and the Daily Worker on its Tenth Anniversary. THREE NEW YEARS FROLICS IN LOS ANGELES: LOS ANGELES.— Three New Years Eve frolics will be heid for the Western Worker (n Sunday, Dec. 31. One at Goodyear Cen- ter, 1745 E. Florence, tor workers of Good- year, Firestyne and Downtown sections; one at the Belvedere Center, 3584% E. First St., (or workers in Boyle Heights and Belve- dere, and one at 1737 No. Highland for the Holywood and Bay Cities’ workers, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Satter Ayes, Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-3018 Oftiee Moura: 8-10 A.M. 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Have You Insurance Problems? CONSULT M. D. BAUM CO. General Insurance Brokers 1 LIBERTY STREET, N. ¥. C. TEL. JOHN 4-1574 AARON SHAPIRO, Pod. G. CHIROPODIST 223 SECOND AVENUE Algonquin 4-4482 Cor, 14th St. Sclentifie Treatment of Foot Ailments 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. € COHENS’S 117 ORCHARD STREET DOWNTOWN JADE MOUNTAIN | American & Chinese Restaurané 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 18 Welcome to Our Comrades Trade Union Directory ++ - BUILDING MAINTEN, NANCE WORKERS ‘109 Broadway, New York Olty OLEANERS, bat Mees PRESSERS ‘998 Gecond Avenue, New York ‘aigonqule: Gaver ONY FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Street, New York Clty Chelsea 3-0505 FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL Broadway, New York Oit; a8 yy fork Oity METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘% East 19th Street, New York City Gramercy 17-7842 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 181 West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-4010 i me & x CHINA KITCHEN CLASSIFIED WANTED Furnished room; downtown; reas- onable; write R. P. o/o Daily Worker. All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA | ————_ Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—60 EB. 1h &—WORKERS’ CENTER Natural Food for Your Health, 220 E. 14th Street Bet. Seecond and Third Avenues