The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 7, 1934, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1934 ~ ‘Support Revolution of German Workers! Mass Sunday Night at Bronx Coliseum ! e GUTTERS OF NEW YORK By DEL To Sentence Powers | at Gen’l Sessions | | Courton Thursday . Urge Mass Pressure on, |, Court to'Foree | Stretching Their Legs “Hotel Strikers Mass on : a oy ora | 4 ‘ er o End Anthracite! ~Picket Lines; Union Strike at Meeting -Heads Curb Militancy, Miner States Proposed | “Umire” Betrayed | Miners Before | Release ae i 1 ® Amalgamated Officials | \ ae Park Central d hotel. ns is hien| Special to the Dally Worker | NEW YORK—On Thursday. Feb, 8 By PHIL WOLFE 6 top far! eos ra and they will resist all attempts oy|_ WILKES BARRE, Pa., Feb. 6—A| Wiacodboa te peel ty Ry the Apel, (Batting for Si Gerson) | B Demonstration the Amalgamated 1 to onvention was called by the new | 1931 Giinesteatiee aE City Hall, . a Me ; 3 struggle, an algamated | anthracite union today, for the pur- > Ce 4 ERE was a lot of running at the Millrose games which eromes up for sentence before Judge | Freschi, at General Sessions Court, | | Part 9, at Franklin and Center Sts. | | The demonstration of the jobless -|pose of sending the miners back to ork under the latest proposal of Vational Labor Board. The cc Ss of the National Labor Boa: , send the miners back to work and the Daily Worker yest striker _ OPPOSE MASS ACTION ® 600 Picket ut Hotels, © to 1H. T took place at the Garden on Saturday night, which is the normal thing for athletes to do under such circumstances, There was perhaps too much of it for one evening’s enter- Hotel ani yLecied 1ops t its wards the e jand C.W.A. workers before the City)... . . Di et cadens fund of the hotel workers, which was| turn all the grievances of the miners | Hall on Feb. 5, because of the mass| tainment, for after the first dozen relays your head begins to isregar veader forwarded the general strike to the Conciliation Board headed by} vressure broutht to bear upon him, | committee of the Amalgamated Food| the notorious betrayer of the miners | NEW YORK. — Amalgamated offi- vials clearly evidenced their intention of soft-pedalling any militant action in the hotel strike yesterday when they ordered the strikers to stay away from a mass picketins demon- stration planned by the strike com- mittee of the Park Central Hotel yes- terday morning. As a result of growing unity in the ranks of the strikers they carried through a vicketing demonstration at the New Yorker and Pennsylvania Workers. Hotel Strikers to _ Urge United Front Work Flay Rejection of Unity Offer NEW YORK, Feb. 6. ause the united fri 24 Food Wo Indu Union had been rejected by the secr of their | organization, the rank and file of the | Amaigamated Food Workers’ Union was determined force a vote on the issue at the mass meeting tor | at their headquarters. | This information was Hotels yesterday morning, disregard-|paily w ing the action of their o‘ficials. A mass picketing demonstration and parade of the striking hote! workers will be held tonizht. Work- ers are ca'led to rally at the offices of the Industria! Union, 60 W. 45th St., at 6 p.m. given by a who inter: the offices of the Food Workers Indus-} st, and confirmed by members at trial Union that the strike of 450/rehth Av hotel workers at the William Penn; They Hotel in Pittsburgh, Pa. had soread| pie the hat Secretary B. G. 1 g the matter were being involved in Pitts call to all locals of the Food W: ial Union Industrial Union throughout with Amal- country was sent out through the emonstration | special strike issue of the union's Central today and at official organ the Food Worker calling | upon the hotel workers to prepare for | struggles in the hotel and restaurant of their cities. At Palm Garden, had gathered the demonstration, they were told b; Organizer Caldes of the Amalgama’ to stay away. Strike Leaders Curb Action Tn answer to a statement by a group of strikers that the demonstration hhad been planned with the sanction of the Park Central Hotel strike com- mittee, Field, secretary of the Amal- gamated, seid “We recognize no strike committee.” “T'm against left wing demonstra- tions that siart fights with the lice,” said Field. “We lose the “sehtiment of the public.” Thus Fie!d held the strikers responsible for the | ¢ brutal police clubbing of strikers in Monday’s militent picketing at the Hotel Waldor! Astoria and revealed clearly that the Amalgamated offi- vials are for a policy of stifling mass action. Despite the action of the Amal-| gamated officials, the strikers, un-| daunted, gathered 600 strong at 36th) St. and Eighth Ave. and marched to the Hotel New Yorker. | Shouting slogans of “Don't scab, strike” the workers swung into line and circled the hotel several times. | From the New Yorker they marched| on to the Hotel Pennsylvania, where| the street rang with the shouts of the| workers against the scabs in the Pennsylvania dining room and the} Seab’taxi men at the hotel curb. The Marchers later turned back again to the New Yorker and after parading | by the Colby cafeteria oppesite the] New Yorker where a strike has just been called by the cafeteria depart- ment of the Industrial Union, they fimally dispersed. Endangers Strike The policy of the Amalgamated officials to stifle all militant action and place their faith in the N.R.A. was characterized as endangering the | money is for justice. This N.A.A.C.P. interests of the strike and playing) do not work with any other. . uu directly into the hands of the strike-| now when we come to our breaking N.R.A. by William Albert- lends here and ask themn to do any- Son, organizer of the Hotel and Res-| thing for us, if we ask them right taurant Union. “The N.R.A. will do/ like we wou'd have thom do us, they nothing for the strike unless they| really will help us. Now, boys, we pressure of the strikers. Mass ac-| cause you all have not asked us, And tion must be continued, intensified) when you ask us, you will see a and better organized than hereto-| chonce, Now, boys, tell me Wihataea fore. Support for the strike will grow| you think Friday when T come down ‘among wide sections of the popula- e * when the Amal- demands for and ™ $12 a week to Mayor La ion here the strik Expose N. A. A.C. P. Attempt to Betray Scottsboro Fight (Continu from Page 1) ary confinement attemnt to force ‘hem to accept the N.AA.C.P. “de- fense.” A letter to the boys, in which Mrs, Hook put in biack and white her “ronosition th: e boys throw over the LL.D. and e themselves in the hands of the lynchers and the N. A. A. C. P. agents, was turned over by the boys to an ILD. representative who forced prison authorities to per- mit him to see them. PRAISES STICE” OF LYNCH ple here you all sustice,” Mrs, Hoc a pone- yric of the lynchers, “Now all of these people are not 2-ainst you all. { guess you know that by now. Don’t you? Now listen, the white people of Alabama are hi nz us more and more to get justice every way they can and these are the people right here for us to look to. “The N.A.A.C.P. hi for $2,000 to he’ you know our drive on now red people. Do s people of this city are helt 0 raise it. That tion only when the demands for ee please, please don’t repeat it to improving miserable conditions of | *=Vbody- the workers in the hotels are placed | “We're not paying attention to in the forefront,” said Albertson, | them.” Olin Montgo told Benja- “It is significant that Mrs. Her-|™in J. Da sf ILD. attorney, tich of the N.R.A. did not dare to| Who recon and to speak to the striking fur workers, or| Vhom of the latest plots to the striking shoe workers led by| militant leaders of the Industrial} as she spoke to the weak yacillating leadership of the Ama’ gamated who came to the N.R.A. with a small committce of 6 instead of the N.A.A.C_P. lexde: the Ala- ut the de- LL.D. was the cnly one at saved us from the electric chair.” Boys Indivnant at B: vs “Think of this d: K/ ney had to beat around the bush. and an agent of J. L. Lewis and the| ‘/ operators, James Gorman, head of the Anthracite Board of Conciliation. Ad zate spoke on the proposal of the National Labor Board and said | that Gorman, the umpire, will not do| |anything for the miners as he has betrayed the miners in the past and} | will not do any good in the future. | | He pointed out that the miners de- mandod the resignation of Gorman | jat a tri-district convention of the U. M. W. of A., and that n L, Low's did his damndest to out-manouver |the miners on his point and allow] |Gorman to remain on the job. The| jabove statement was put in the form jof a direct question to Maloney. To| this Maloncy replied “Don’t you think that Gorman is human?” Al- , though Ma'‘oney has praised Gorman jas being fair and imp ‘al, today | when the rank and file miners con-j} | fronted him in this Convention Malo. |miners have no confidence in the} |Arbitration Bcard and Gorman, and | | Maloney knows it. H |friend of the miners, told them that/ | they should accept the proposal of the| Labor Board and go back to work.| That it is time to stop this strike, that | everything will be OK, that he will |see the judges and ask them torelerse j the poor ers who are in jail for) | picketing, if the miners go back to| | work, | Father Curran said that the seven- | | point pzoposal was drawn upon by eens Haas of the National Labor | | Board and therefore urged the miners | |to go back to work and start fighting tor water ratcs in Wilkes-Parre. | The Convention opened with the | singing of “America,” and then the| delegates started protesting against the presence of the potice. Maloney tried to keep order and| jhave the police remain, but the iners finally forced Maloney to ask e police to leave. The Convent’on is still in session at | the time this story is wired to the) Daily Worker. | | APL Workers Show Creen’s Sabotage of ‘Unemployment Bil | (Continued from Page 1) \their needs. If you fail them. they | will fight you along with the bosses | for betraying them.” | | “Yes,” added a young Maine quar {man represent’ng four fare not going to s |ferent trade organ! ns. Fifty) thousand stone workers will ama'-| gamate whether you help us o- not.” To direct questions about the work-| ers unemployment insurance bill, Green responded that he was familiar with it. “Then I ask you to give us an answer on it immediately,” a delevate interjected, “and I hope it wil one calling on my Union to take| steps to force its nassage.” een “Grapples” | “Certainly not,” Green answered, | exed. “Can you expect us as reason- ble men to approve of something hout analytically studying it. We are grapnling with this problem. (A | voice called, “but you said you were jall familiar wth if”) The bill is not , constitutional as yet we will have to |get at it ancther way.” | ee you're against it,” a delegate | said. | “What do you want us to do?” | asked Green. |. “Mcbilize the rank and file to fight | for our bill.” | “We are familiar with the legisla-| | tive program of the A. F. of L.” | Weinstock said, “and it is not a suffi- | cient program.” “You always want us to tackle |something that cannot be gotten,” ;Green whined. “Where were you when we got the anti-injunction bill passed? “What anti-injunction bill? jthere no injunctions now?” s, “we eight .dif- eke Are} RISING ROOSEV. ELT PROSPERITY Cah Strikers Hit N.R.A. Boss-Controlled Union Pian of Mayor La Guardia |Sescims Court, Precinct 9, Franklin ' (Continued from Page 1) outiook for a settlement without 2: 5 eranti he strike | ic of the united front} Father Curran, who has posed as a granting the strikers their demands was “very discoursging.” The first act of Mrs, Herrick, after leaving the city hall conference, was to declare: “If I had mv own rv, I would have the committee of thrown out of the window.” “The strike is not settled,” said an official statement of the stvike com- mittee. “We are ready to meet the employers today to mect terms of setttement, which must include rec- ognition of the un‘on. “There wil be a meeting of all In- dependent Owner drivers at 9 P.M. “itenight, (Tucsday), at P. S. 27,” con-/ tinued the statement, “42nd Street and Third Ave. for the purnose of meet:ng the strikers’ committee of the union. re will be a meeting of all taxi drivers of the United Taxi Drivers Union of Greater New York at Pro- spect Hall, Prosnect Ave. between | Fifth and Sixth Aves. in Brooklyn at 9 p.m. tonight (Tuesday). “The Breotlyn organ‘zational head- |quarters of the United Taxi Drivers, |Union, have been onenzd for enroll-| ment of all drivers at 560 Atlantic Aye., Brozk"yn.” Bosses Build Compony Union A man, Goodbody, speaking for the group, said tha® the men wanted to| go back to work, and wou'd accept the Mayor's plan. Irving Robbin, i | another commany man, said that they | were from the Parmelee Co., and thet | they would accept the union, but a } union such as propesed by C. J. Sin- | nott, “Sinnott,” he said. “oromin-4d us a president of the company. company union, and men to help us run it.” The Parmelee officials, knowing the tactics of the N. R. A. in at- tempting to foist company unions cn the men, to crush their ¢emonds and bind them hand and foot to the com- pany, have taken there steps in an jeffert to break the strike, Mrs. Herrick. the N. R. A. repre- senta , Speaking to the sroun of four. let them know that she would consider their provesal favorab'y. Conezrning the committee of 13, which is leadinz the strie, Mrs. Her- rick said: “If I had mv w-v T wou'd throw the committee of 13 out of the window.” ‘The company union {issue was in- jected into the strike by the row- erful Parmelee Co., whose official, W. J. Morrison, cated 790 men together of raray it No. 3 yesterday. One (pes icin 7 wom danoviced the strike and called for a march to City Tall to esk for en end to the strike. Another groun of unien men, bosring of it, pianned to ro down and meet them. Th? merch wes called off. and instead a few chosen comnenv stoal- niveons were nicked out “to talk for the men.” and propose the breaking of the strike. Refuse to Meet Committee The cab ow>-~s refuse to mect the committee of 13 revresentiny ¢h> ctfikers, hiding behind the sk’ @ of “favor LaGuardia’s mediator, Mr. Ernst. The strike committee of 13. woon hearin+ that the operstors hnd re- |fused to see them and would nego- tiate onlv throuvh the Marer’s me | to promise to intervene on behelf of hours so prejud forced acting-Mayor Bernard Deutsch President of the Board of Aldermen, Powers, to prevent the court from railroading Powers to prison. Judge Instructs Jury ‘When it became obvious that the jury would have acquitted Powers on the charge of riot, Judge Freschi mustered all his power and resources, and in @ so-called charge to the jury lasting over three and one-half ed the jury against Powers thet nothing but a verdict of guilty could have been expected. The jury returned a t of guilty of inlawiul _assemb! and acquitted Powers of riot. Every working-class organization is urgod to send telegrams of pro- t to the court, and demonstrate unyielding determination that Eeainst Powers shall this frame-up | erating with police protection. police were put on the cars foliowing | a pretest from A. Weisinzer to Morri Ernst thet the strisers did not allow their cars to operate, Will Stop Independents The strikers declare that they will} rontinue to step the independent |cars. Norman Thomas’ hypocr{ical striks-breaking role was terday when E. Henney the! Text at the initial hearing on the 5-c: tax, Thomas had stated thet he Menney stated et that time thet this ~oney Should reo"ly go to the drivers. The striking cab drivers used three | ‘crge Greyhound buses, filled with | strikers, and eruis the Brenx to the union headquarters ' on 41st St. and Eichth Ave., in order to clear the streets of all independent cobs, At the union headquarters it was venorted that very few cabs from the bigger companies were on the stre It was also rovorted that the Term nal, P>rmelee and Yellovr three lergest compani nletely closed, Abcut 25 vickets were arrested last night and today for trying to stop; rome sccb drivers, | _ Meanwhile, Norman Thomas. Judze | “anken, Soc'slist leadors, were doing ‘heir utmost to push aside the main lemand, full payment of the 5-cent| 1 "%, Instead. the Socialist leeders want to inject the N.R.A. into ‘the strike, which is an aid to the company unions. To cover their underhand; tactics, they say, “We are more inter- | costed in the union, min‘mum waves }ond maximum hours, on the basis of ‘a euryay of the NRA.” The drivers by their action are | ‘ov’-¢ that they k-ow they co win their demands on the nickel tax, vnion recemmition, and hivher wage scales, only by mobilizing their own “orces to strencthen the strike and | Suild their one, indenendent union. | The Socialists by their statements disclose they want to take the whole matter of settlement out of the hands | of the strikers and turn it over to the | Roosevelt strike-brosking eovernment. | In @ mesting of the Committee of | Thirteen, Jcsevh Gilbert, R-rry Can- tor and Adoiph Rubin of the Taki Workers Union put un a sharp fight ogainst ettempts cf other committee members to hide the 5-cent tax issue. Main Issues “The full 5-cent tax and recogni- ‘ton of our Indenendent Te-' Driver “Inion—these are the main issues of “he strike,” said Cantor of the Taxi Workers Union. Williem Gandoll. in an attervt to ffillate the new Taxi Drivers Union vith the A. F. of L., approached Jack Cohen, secretary of the Intern-tional Bretherhood of Teamsters. St-“'emen and Chauffeurs, and asked for a charter, were com josed yes- | Workers Union said that on May 31) in agreement with the tax provosal | ng ths streets from! The and Center Sts. Cohen told Gandell he would get a; Wires should be ad- ze Fzeschi, General} not succeed. Group of Dism'ssed Ford Strikers Put. Demands at Capital, CHESTER, Pa., Feb. 6.A delegation of five disc-arged Ford Co. strikers of this city has gone to Washinzton to demend the reinstatement of the, ‘ed by the Ford Co, when the A, F. of L. officials betrayed their strike last fall. The deletation was sent to Wash- ington by the Ford Workers Protec- tive Association Again Discrimina- tion. A mecting of Tord wor nddressed by D. Davis, organizer of the Trade Union Unity League, selected the delegation. The follow- ‘ng plan of action was adonted: 1) The serding of a delegation to Wash- ineton to prest>t the demands of all the discharged Ford workers; pend- ing re-insts*ement, the Ford workers to demend C.W.A. jcbs; 2) The ho'd- | ing of a mass conferen7e of working class orzanizetions in Phils suvport of the Ford worke-s; 3) If} the answer rezeived from ‘Washing- | ton is unsatisfactory, a mass march to Washington of all fovmer Ford employes to be organized. Over 209 former Ford employes | signed petitions endorsine the del- egation and its demonds. A mass mect'ng of al former Ford emp’oyes has been arranged for Friday, Feb. ‘th, ot 973 Arch Street, where the delegation will report, charter if he put un *5 for each mem- ber. Adolnh Rubin of the Taxi Work- | ers Union, snd member of the Com- mittee cf Thirteen, out mm a sharp) ht against any such affiliation. “C~hen is a wo'l-krown racketeer,”) said Rubin. “In 1926 1®°0 New York Jrivers prid $5 each into Cuhen’s trensury for a charter. They never ~ot the $7,500 back.” Rubn vointed out that the Taxi “rivers Union must ain 9m inde- verdent organization, under the con-} *rol of a repk end file leadership, slested by a'l the drivers. : Yith the N.R.A. brought Into the! trike the biz cab companies are aush'ne thoi coon? union trick to -vlit the ranks of the men and smash the strike, ! It is no accident that this took viace immcately n00n the arrival of | TaGuerdia from Washinton where; ‘Se conferred with General Johnson, With L-Grordia unable fo frrce aj settlement of the strike as the bosses wished, it is now clecriy showing, ‘»rouvh his anger that he vronoses ‘o use virlent measuves egainst the} worke: These can be defested by) wnified strvztle and militant picket-; ing to win the strike. CARL BRODSKY || All Kinds Of | INSURANCE 799 Broadway N.Y. OC.) lelphia in} ~ swoon and you are at a loss to determine just who is the fastest Path ae SE AONE, human on the floor. Avery Brundage appeared to |be the slowest. Adorned in a tux with some starched under- pinning—the chief of the Amateur Athletic Union remained stationary for the greater part of the evening at a point which misht be described by hockey enthusiasts as the blue line. He appeared casually interested, though this impression might have been created by the fact that he re- was out. After this event, er, rather the bit event of the evening was announced as ready to take place. It was the Wanamaker Mile, a distance varying no whit from any other event of 5,270 fect. This particular run seems to have annoyed a Times sports scribe no end because of the delay attending its start. The fact remains that it cou'd have been delayed a couple of weeks judging by the excitement of the capacity crowd and judging by the race itself, Heralded as the prize attraction of a cramed card, the mile turned out to be little less than a flop with Gene Venzke cn the major end of it. It was no more thrilling certainly then the flock of derbies that paraded on the floor all evening. es 6 Venzke looked handsomer than did Cunnincham, the winner, but while the fair sox may have been content with just that it didn’t carry further. ; Cunningham pounded the boards a trifle more frequently than Venzke and frittered the tape fully 15 yards ahead of the latter. There were three ethers in the race but very few seemed to be aware of it or in the least appreciative of their efforts. Presently a sterling silver trophy wes hauled off a table bedecked with a black plush, I take it, and placed in the hands of Cunningham the victor, who engineered a pose long enough to | smite for pictures and the sterling was forever Cunningham's, In the mesntime George Spitz, Jr. recognized by many as the world’s greatest high jumper, was moing it out witty Walter Marty a Freszo product. Earlier in the even'ng Marty had been stonned at the door just becuse the particn’ar doorman couldn’t recognize him. There are some pecop'e who doen't know a champion when they see one. We cite the incident mersty to prove that even champions can lose their stubs. Spitz was doing 5 feet without using his hands and Marty was just skip- ping it. Pitkin of Columbia stopped at 6:3 and there were just two left. Spitz had two methods of registering disgust whon he failed to clear 6:6. He'd elther get un out of the green and smile or he'd emvloy the more convincing snap of the fingers. Marty just jumped, and made it. They finally agreed to a draw with the crossbar at 6 feet 7 inches. Not bad for “amateurs.” * ee It's too bad that spectators aren’t | provided with stop watches at a meet. (Tompkins Square 6-913 Caucasian Restaurant “KAVKAZ” Rossian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 382 East 1ith Street New York City KRAUS & SONS, Inc. Manufacturers of Badezes - Banners - Buttons For Workers Clubs and Organizations 157 DELANCTY STREUT, N.Y.C. Telephone: Drydock 4-8275-8276 If such were the case one cou'd follow the star performers right up to the finish mark and anticipate a record breaking performance. Rather than wait for over a minute till the ampli- fiers announce the time, the cheering cou'd start earlier and louder, and the onlooker would feel he accom~- plished something. On the other hand watching the time-piece might help to miss the event. There was quite a bit of cheering for Ralph Metcalfe, brawny Negro flash of Marquette when he lined up for one of his specialties, the 40 yard Gash. There was even more cheering for Ben Johnson, Negro youth of N, Y. U. when the latter nosed out Ralph in the semi-final heat. Met- calfe, however came through in the final beating Tovpino, Johnson and Widmeyer to the tape. Toppino being of good Southern breed apparently didn’t think his conqueror worth congratulating for he walked off in a hutf while others were greeting Met~ calfe’s achievement. The time was terrible! Only 0:03.3. Chuck Hornbostel of Indiana Uni- versity provided the big kick just when things were approaching cur- few. Charles started a mile behind but at the finish he was there first which is the main idea in running « race. That boy can run, and so can a lot of other men like Follows, Puqua, McCluskey et al, It isn’t the athlete that’s at fault, it is the sys- tem that runs him, ee The last event of the evening brouzht on t>2 re’? voulters, but py ‘is time most of the people thought it was t:me thoy weve in bed. Exactly at 12.20 Keith Brown, a Yale product, plunged the bamboo into the groove and lofted himself over the crossbar to clear 14 feet. Thompson, another Yale man, had scaled that height jong ago so there was really nothing more left to do but attempt a record of 14.2 before no one remained to record the feat. Tweaty minutes later the house lights went on and everybody got up and stretched. What these people needed really was littte more exercise. It was @ great success financially for Wanameker’s athletic associa~ tion, The Millroce games take piace just once a year and Wana- maker does business exactly all year round. It’s a cinch depart- ment stores don’t include athletics in their curricula for love of humanity. Brondage has the right idey when he says, “Interest in athietics by business and indust-ial institutions in the Inst generation has grown by lezps and bounds, and although retarded somewhat by the economic crisis, it is again progressing. With the increase in leisure time there has been no period in our history when it has been moze necessary to provide sports and games as a medium of building morale and physical fit- ness.” We can almost hear the drums beating. i Trade Union | Directory +++ BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS 1 UNION 798 Broadway, New York City Gramercy 5-0357 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Street, New York City Chelsea 3-9505 FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘$12 Broadway, New York City Gramerey, 5-8956 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 35 East 19th Street, New York City Gramercy 17-7342 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘131 West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-4010 CONCERT AND Support the Workers’ Revelution in Germany! COME TO THE MASS MEETING |ator. told Ernst if he did not quit | | | stalling they wou'd walk out of | Ernst’s office in a body. | Josenh Gilbert, organizer of the |'Taxi Workers’ Union, and mer-ber aN i of the committee of 18, sata | that the 10 Dead in Paris | question of tlement ld be As Barricades Rise taken to the striking men. | (Continued from Page 1) 1378 ST.NICHOLAS AVE* 1690 LEXINGTON AVE, of a mass delegation of strikers, their ‘wives and children to back up their demands. With united ranks and intensified militant mass action, the sé will go forward to victory,” said! Strikers Militant Proof that the strikers will not heed Then, in response, to a flat ques- tion, “When will we get an answer on our Insurance Bill?” Green asked *|the delegation to leave, | ing to get us to turn our bac | LLD..” declared Andy Wrizht, indic- “after tk reated Wil at 106th ST.NY, STuyvesant 9-5557 at 179 ST.KY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l1th, 1934, at 8 P. M. eaeamanetie | \} Bronx Coliseum, 177th Street, and West Farms i EARL BROWDER GENERAL SECRETARY, Communist Party, U.S.A. WILL LECTURE ON THE “Present Situation in Germany” Musical Program ..cccccescceseecoccccccccess Entertainment Arranged by: Central Committee, Communist Party, U.S.A Entire Proceeds: Communist Party of Germany Tickets: Reserved Section, $1.00 — Other Seats 40 cents in Advance LL.D. 5-DAY BAZAAR Manhattan Lyceum (Entire Building) 66 East 4th Street FEBRUARY 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 t—: CONFERENCE :—: LL delegates from I-L.D. branches, unions, mass organ- 2» a © Peterson.” Willie Peterson is now scheduled to} die at Kilby Prison on Feb. 16 after ie it oh hae years of NAACP. ; : betrayal, culminated in his “defense” | Se rireretone yee nnE | hy John Altman, NAACP. repre- battle put up by the strikers | S°Mtative and white ruling class at- inst the police who tried to pre-| torney who openly fights for “white wg at the demonstration | SUPremacy.” the Waldorf-Astoria hotel Monday | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET |, Bet. Pitkin amd Butter Aves, Brocklyo PHONE: DICKENS $-9018 Offies Hours: 8-16 AM. 1-9, 6-8 P.M. STATIONERY and “MEQGRAPH SUPPL'ES At Special Prices for Organization: “We will not accert any nlans to rele~>te the ouestion of full nay- ment of ths nickel to the hack- ground. We will win tte st~"‘e if we cortinne our struggle with our forces united.” The full psyment of the nickel is still the mafor iscue in the stri'e.| LoGuardia’s liberal s'tk-love policy of hredwinkng the strikers bark to, work: without paying the nickel wes | cur ented to“ay with a moiled) fict noliev wh'ch all revre-2ntatives of canitalism use to drive down the living conditions ef the wor!img class | when hypocriticel words fail. ‘This was revealed yesterday when a few independent cabs were seen cp-| " PARTY MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHTA—Party mem*ership meet- ing on Wednesday, Feb, 7, at 8 p.m. at 510 Fairmount Ave, COHENS’S 311 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City ‘Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORehard 4-4520 Factory on Premises eek DAREN “YES KS IN BUFFALO By Dr. A.Wetnstein ‘atthews of the Amert. Optometrist War and Fascism wi MATTHEWS BUFFALO—J. B. can League Azainst discuss the “Peace Policy cf the f Union and the Wart Drive ef Javanese I nerialism as a Factor in World Peace,” on ‘Thursday at 8 p.m. at Fillmore Hotel, 207 Delaware Ave. cic bina enna bee ee ea City Events Paiete FILM WORKERS MEET ipecial membership meeting cf Film and Photo League, both sections, | sharp. Members only. LOCAL 22 ASKS FOR TICKETS Left wing group of Local 22, LLG.W.U. asks all comrades who have taken tickets for sale for the J grills, facing and routing the heavily armed foot and mounted police. Brought to a climax by the Stavi- sky pawnshop scandal, the mass’ re- sentment is based first of all on the crushing tex and wage-cut program with which successive governments have sought to get out of the prob- lems of the crisis and the conomi- bt gigantic war preparations bud- | The mass resentment embraces Tonight, 8:30, many political elements besides the | militant workers, whose chief demon- stration was in front of the City Hall on the Right Bank of the Seine. Members of the Industrial) h and the Amalgamated united) e picket line, 2,000 pickets in- ding women and children paraded . front of the Waldorf Astoria and around the hotel despite attempts to block them. After the hotel several times tried to disperse them with Allerton Avenue Comrades! The Modern Bakery was first to settle Bread Strike and first to sign with the 00D WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL UNION 961 ALLERTON AVE. ‘Verman Bros., Inc. Phone ALgonguin 4-3356 — 8843 29 East 14th St, N.¥.C. r clubs. In the battle which followed sey- " were beaten. A militant swe m picket defended her children t police clubs after her hus- vand, striker had been brutally beaten by police. ey Li Groups of Fascists and Royall = 3 seine izations, I.W.O., Women’s Council, etc., will meet to in the evening, the strikers | “Misi of chikactas oyalisis, Al Comrades Meet at the cased ce the stetee | Sicentece aA berown than anake polttleat capital of (Classified) make final preparations for the Bazaar, Manhattan { P i p.m. at Irving ass indignation of all se tc rink princes ‘ % | aeeadeerenkers Phe aticren net | fee at center, Talo the woskers and middle ‘classes | BOOM 10 LET, reasrnahie, with or withowt| HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA Syne 68 Reece es Oe TOR ee Sele TO { attacke | than tooth took an active part in the fighting, cane cae? Privilewes 2838 Brome Parke ast re Li siomigygets ‘ 4