The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 19, 1934, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934 Call Mass Meet To Demand Showdown On Dress Lockout Needle Union Leaders Will Expose Deal With Bosses the scene: s of the Inter Industrial Union neeting at Cooper at 1:30, to which dressmakers are in- ecretary of the i that he would documentary evidence of the of the leaders of the I. L. and has challenged these to come to the meeting defend themselves. U Potash, and G Os- waldo, At a meetin Ir i that the union silence. As we delegation was still of union, The report back to the am t noon toda Ave. the at 36th St Trotsky Ex-Leader Aeclaims Leninist. Lead of Stalin S at the meeting will be| Rose | meeting to | orkville Anti-Nazi Meet Tonight; Brooklyn Protest Tomorrow Baltimore Harbormen, Four Crews Strike for Keeping Relief Board Roosevelt Backs Compulsory No Strike Measure (Continued from Page 1) reserve machinery set up by states and under whatever restrictions these states provide. The Roosevelt Administration has been represented vaguely as favor- ing it— only now, when the Workers’ Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill (H. R. 7598) gathers support that threatens to force enactment, does the President seri- ously confer on the vague possibil- ity of calling for passage. Ob- viously the Wagner-Lewis bill will be enacted only to head off enact-| ment of a genuine bill. The labor disputes bill announce- | ment by the President indicates a| probability that this bill will be| the implement chosen to further} fascize labor organizations in the} United States. ist as the N. I. R.| A. was put forward under the screen of “giving labor the right to or- ganize and bargain collectively,” this measure was presented by Wagner as one to “outlaw” com- pany unionism. But the bill, as originally drafted, | provides compulsory arbitration— | arbitration when “any” party to a dispute agrees to it. It also con- tained much demagogy about mak- ing illegal certain (but not all) em- ployer practices of foisting com- pany-unionism upon employes. Deletes Some Demagogy Similar to the Wagner Labor Dis- putes bill, a railway labor bill for | compulsory arbitration also is pend- 1,000 Jobless Join in Meet; Demand Keeping Rank, File Control BALTIMORE, April 18. Four ships crews and longshoremen on two docks struck for two hours to- day in support of the fight of the unemployed seamen to maintain the control of the distribution of relief. Over a thousand workers joined the seamen in a demonstration at noon in front of the Seamen’s pro- ject Federal relief representatives, Messers Liddle and Kelly, came down to the waterfront today with their complete office staff to take the administration of relief away from the seamen, but were met by a large body of aroused seamen who promptly chased them away from the region of the docks. The relief officials have sent noti- ces to the elected committee of sea- men and the small business men in the neighborhood telling them that the relief tickets will not be honored after midnight. A delegation of 50 unemployed seamen prepared to march to Wash- ington to protest to President Roosevelt against the cutting off of the seamen’s relief. “We are going to walk every inch of the way,” said a seaman who was | elected to the delegation. Worried about the seamen gaining control of the relief in Baltimore, | | Supervisor of Relief Plunkett, said, “The system of relief that the sea- men have is an historical precedent The seamen have issued calls to all workers to support their fight by sending letters of protest to Roose- velt, Plunkett, and Hopkins in Washington. GUTTERS OF NEW YORK By del SOME MORE SCENES FROMTHE MOVIE “TARILLER “ WHAT THE NQA HAS AccOmPLisHED > 1932 1933 ? 2100 100 BANKS Banks cONTROL CONTROL 58% 63% OF ALL oF ALL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS OSPOENTS CULTURAL ACHIEVEMENTS ok FUNDS | Ce OSeS 7.6000 <cRONS I © vs “CHILOREN LO BEE HOW F.0. KEPT WIS PROMISE “DRIVE THE MONEN CHANGERS OUT OF THE “IEHPLE, & “Washington is considering a film that will record the accomplishments of the N. R. A.” —VARIETY, Theatrical Weekly. 1,300 Relief Workers in Ohio Strike for Pay Rise; Marine eis Meet | Shows Growth of | | Seamen’s Struggle | Southern Contrasts After | Two Years in the | | | | | Soviet Union | (Continued from Page 1) Sa | contrary, these promises were only | |@ smoke screen to hide worsening | |conditions. Ours was the only | marine workers organization that | |adopted this policy from the begin- | |ning. The I.S.U. and I.L.A. are part | |and parcel of the N.R.A. machinery, | | helping to introduce its fascist gov- | jernment control of labor organiza- tions, for the benefit of the owners | lot industry The I.W.W. at first hail- ed the N\R.A. as a “Charter of La- | bor Rights,” then later repudiated | it, but has done nothing to fight | against its enslaving codes. | Union Position Correct | The position and activity of the | M.W.LU. has proved to be correct by the struggle the marine workers | |have waged against the code pro- | visions. A wage cut from inflation |has been followed by a decrease in | tonnage in operation, he pointed out. The unemployment situation in \the industry has in no way im- |proved. The “right to organize” is not worth the paper it is printed on. | Men are fired daily for organizing, | jand blacklisted for trying to organ- ize their fellow workers. | On the West Coast, |decision, putting the Blue Book |company union on the same basis | as the LL.A., shows its strike-break- | ing character, There is no recogni- the N.R.A. have been deliberately denied rep- resentation at code hearings, and ignored in code preparations. This showed our convention was right, said Hudson. He called for more activity to develop the resist- ance of the seamen and longshore- men to the N.R.A. and the shipown- GP SAM ROSS Opening Day Spirit POLO GROUNDS, April 17.—Baseball was in the air today when eight major league teams trotted out in their | respective fields to a mob of about 180,000 fans. I couldn’t stop from thinking of the greatness of the sport since the advent of the “soft ball” game, which makes it possible for more people to play than ever before. And when you find active participants in the field, you find the sport blooming like? the buds on trees and the grass on the diamond, tra, la. UT opening day is the day when teothackes come on all of a sudden, and the boss says it's kind of funny getting 2 toothache on such a fine day. More kids’ grand- mothers and great grandmothers and aunts and great aunts died on opening day than any other day of the year. And you get the idea right off when you trample over the cinder and smooth dirt and cement walks. Because the tousle hair kids, some wearing gloves in their pockets, keep asking you, “Mister. ticket?” You see a wistful, yearn- ing look in their eyes and you feel like you want to take the whole lot of them in, These kids wanted to see the game. If hanging around got ‘em, I'm for hanging around. Neverthe- less, there were plenty of them dotted through the bleachers and i izati j dstands, along with workers, tion of labor oranization—in fact, | Sm . 16,000 seamen and longshoremen pees and the regular run of who endorsed the M.W.IU. code |SPortsmen, = ELL, you're impressed that the New York Giants, the team little Napoleon McGraw built, are the world’s champions because you can’t stop from seeing, even if you're blind, big white letters standing out of green stands, “The Home of the | yielded only four hits. Got an extra | heady game. He let the boys hit the ball, but in such a way that the hits and walks didn’t count. He Some sup- port from his colleagues! Jackson and Vergez started the fans into deep gasps and heavy sighs when they speared two balls from the air | which looked like real hits. eo is (OMERS, spear catches, four hit game, three pitchers for the Phillies—the home rooters were satisfied. Instead of taking the newspaper scribes’ dope for the out- come of the season, where somehow they manage to dope every team to wind up on top, they're going to stand by their little Giants for an- other championship. Anyhow, the season started and will be with us until October. We've now got something to occupy us. I just wonder, as I close, as to whether I'll become a Giant if I use Lifebuoy soap—the “Giants Use Lifebuoy Soap” you know. Eastern District L.S.U, Holds Boxing Tourney NEW YORK—Boxers in all divi- sions, ranging from featherweights to heavyweights, will meet Saturday night, 8:00 p.m., at 114 W. 14th St., when they battle for honors in the Eastern District LS.U, amateur boxing tourney. Inning-by-Inning Score AMERICAN LEAGUE Ve: \ awe gvcweerae: J00 Stop Pitts. Eviction New York Giants—World’s Cham- REL ARE BEIM (Continued from Page 1) ing in Congress. a and — Seen ak eee ers’ effort to reduce wages and poner at Philadelphia, eames z EE ilabi j: = It is significant that compulsory | speaking on the waterfront pledged | OF i secon working conditions. - ‘ankees =! eoncilabili political astuten rs i * ° . . é And these boys are a snappy look- | athletics 10300001 5-9-1 and stronx will such as Stalin was |@tbitration appears likely thus to| support and leadership to the fight) Hamilton, Ohio A.F.L.| 100 Police and Deputies Many Strikes ing outfit. Snappy uniforms. Fancy |. Batteries: Rung and Dickey; Marcum, the Soviet country able to over. | COE Out Of oMatcepreciely af| | Workers to Join Mass Attack Jobless in Mass strikes are taking place for |base runnings. Spectacular fleld- | M"Giancg: come the most difficult task of | W970 tO f ah t of | | x ; the first time since 1923 in the ma-|ing. Acting like a bunch of finished | g° {let 000000002 2-8-9 socialist reconstruction. the N. I. R. A. was grafted out of 4 oe Dead | Meet Saturda Pittsburgh rine industry, Hudson reported. He |virtuosos. Any way you look at them, Cleveland 000000000 050 od of my rein: pporapdiaa ae Rae Apia’ ae 0 1ce an Ocha IS Y if 8 cited the Collier strike in Boston,|you know you're seeing a gang of| Batteries: Hadley and Hemsley; Pearson arty ana many. SOR ae sae : sLLET i , here fourteen coal boats struck,|players picked up from sandiots, | 884, Pytlak. y, the Trot Gerard Swope’s, plans for placing BULLETIN Special to the Daily Worker whe a At Boston I belonged has| con f 4 i opoly hi lief official: di ‘ ‘ and the threatened strike of all |farms, factories and schools, who are | washington 100030100 5-8-0 her down th Feo ee a ae ahaa eas ac’ OWN onic, Tetiet officials yesterday | PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 18—| West Coast iongshoremen, which |finished artists, skilled craftsmen, | Horton 000202000 45-9 her down the anti-| power--openly in the hands of the resorted to another trick in an | Five hundred workers who massed was betrayed by President Roose-| When you talk about technique you | Batteries: Weaver, ‘Thomas, Russel and a : eae al bour-| biggest trusts and with the govern- i . attempt to send the striking But- at the Woods Run section here to| vet After Ryan, President of the|mean the Giants. nd Berg; Wieland, Pennock and’ Parrel. ‘jon within the Commun-| ment acting as the administrator on mon (| an ler County relief workers back to | stop an eviction were attacked by|rT,A. had failed to stop it. ae pee NATIONAL LEAGUE fell along the slope of} soy big business. | . the job, by announcing all projects 100 police and deputies. One worker /U:4- i 'VERYBODY was happy. Big smiles | At Polo Grounds adaptability to opportunism, trans- ——— | cm | in Butler County closed, and that was wounded, and one of the at-| Because we have not carried on E was happy. Big smiles) pniadelphia 000000101 2-5-9 formed i nto a variety of so- (Continued from Page 1) | the funds would be transferred to tacking police is now in the hos-|sufficient work, and made sufficient on the fans’ faces. The hands | Giants 10000104 6-1 and finally found + $<. | Hamilton County - pital, Five workers, including one| headway among the longshoremen, and whistles resounded. Each player spatiale: gehere and Wilson; Fitzsimons in the camp of Auto men eyec May Day and the mortal fear of the| A mass meeting has been called | Woman, all members of the Unem-| we are still weak, he said, and ‘err perfectly at home. The fans | At pepets Fields 7 Socialist leaders of any expression | for all A. F. of L. and shop work- | ployed Council, were arrested. The| recommended more work among the ped from Selah to April for just | Boston 020010000 3—11-5 alization of this deplorable d Offer of united action between their fol-| ers for Saturday, April 21, at the | Workers, organized under the united|longshoremen as well as among the Gage aca won addition, the Ne ER AAG S gritcey e me with ever greater ve ar lowers and the revolutionary work: | Court House steps. All of the |front committee, stopped the evic-|seamen. He reported a large growth i en Spotiner; Carrol, Perkins and Lopez." eek an: isstie feoni.this za ers resulted in the Socialist leaders! shop workers express strong sup- | tion, in union membership among both| Before the game started, taps | S?°Cnunnati atts The only possible issue (Continued from Page 1) siving up Union Square on May port to the striking relief work- | During the past weeks, the work-|longshoremen and oe BING son pode Ae pie zone Me cine eaptainta phy Coir ete iy aur recisi % = y | rs | 2 hale | ve for 5. v . s . Be}. precise and open. Acknowl- . en and his police haa| ‘TS, Steps are being taken to | ers have stopped scores of evictions| recommended ee The National! players faced the brass band and | _ Batteries: Bush and Hartnett; Vance, edgement of my errors. ous police character, a certain Mr. Py remues ee polis he | spread the strike Sixty thousand jobless workers in| mem hye . ok this up with en-| felt solemn for a moment. The late | Stu! and Lombardi Appeal to All Trotzkyists | Santo Perrone. This character see picinniaers Tene ane” oguhee CHL oe Pacer eo foyer yet ea County are facing eric: ee eto MeGraw had not died in. vain | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE cal upon all my former parti- | by, Mr. Frye, Comer vought gang-| ater 6:30 and on” on May Day.| pate to grant a jury tetal ta. Me. | duo to the policy of the rellef bu-| Support to German Seamen , | $nonelt there was ona guy inithat | SUN" <<. 90010008 12-2 sans who continue to adhere to|the company, has brought gang-| m0 yorkers protested and sent a| gran ry el pam a Gabe ane a PPO: fi hushed audience who had no re- | Newark 031000010 5-8-1 Trotzkyist cpinions to follow my /|sters into the plant. It is reported delegation with their demands to| Dermott and Smith, ng payments. The committee adopted a resolu-| spect for the speed-un, driving, Batteries: Elliot, Wilson, Milstead and example. radical A careful example of the change which has taken Place in internal and external Situation is sufficient to convince every person who considers himself a bolshevi ize this honestly riet duty y bolshevist. “Many know that an old, per- sonal friendship connects me with Trotzky. Now my path and Trotz- ky'’s have abruptly diverged. At the present moment, when the polarization of all social classes and forees is occurring, when the world is Aivided ever more clearly into two opposite camps, and the Communist International and the Party of the Communists, the Bol- | sheviks of the U. S. S. R. are in the center of the revolutionary camp. all attempts to maintain an intermediate position are vain.” Aircraft Strike Solid; Weinstock Is Told To Cool Heels (Continued from Page 1) pickets marched around the plant this morning together with the men. The workers in the Colt Patent Firearm Co. are restless, Around 4,800 Underwood workers are anx- ious to come out, but their A. F. of L. leaders are attempting to hold them back. Every factory in Hartford and Surrounding cities is seething with | revolt against starvation wages and | unbearable conditions. ers are organizing The work- at a speedy tempo in independent unions, and | in the A. F. of L. federal unions, and into industrial unions of the Trade Union Unity League. A united front unions is a great possibility here. Unemployed workers are preparing | @ demonstration for Monday to de- | Crease. The tool and die makers mand cash relief from the city,and | Who went out last Thursday con- e necessity of such | that these gangsters carry concealed weapons with the permission of the} | Haynes Holmes and Roger Baldwin. Police Department. Unable to break the strike and drive away the militant pickets, the company is herding scabs with the aid of gangsters. Fearing the mass picketing, many of the scabs sleep in the plant. The news of the hiring of gang- sters with police protection has aroused great indignation amongst the striking stove makers as well as among the entire membership of the Mechanics’ Educational Society into which are organized the strik- ing stove makers and the striking tool and die makers. The workers demand that the gangsters be driven away from the | plants. The alliance between the | companies and the underworld is a threat against the growing militancy |of the workers in the auto indus- |ing for an organized fight against becnevey aimed at the workers. The M.ES.A. has announced that a protest meeting against gangster rule will be held this week end. The meeting (followed by a car parade) will send a delegation to the Mayor protesting against gangsterism and police terror on the picket lines. The striking stove and tool die makers are appealing to the Detroit | workers to join in the fight against | gangsterism and police terror. They | appeal to all labor organizations to support their protest mass meeting and car parade. The police is in- struggle of all| workers. Yesterday four workers belonging Mayor LaGuardia. The Mayor then | passed the buck to a “committee of arbitration,” composed of Arthur Arthur Garfield Hays, John The job of this committee was to | provide a formula by which the So- jcialist leaders could successfully separate the Socialist workers from |the workers in the United Front. The committee proposed the hours of 12 to 2:30 for the Socialist Party, and 2:30 on for the United Front May Day demonstration. | This proposal was rejected by the Socialist leaders at a conference with the chief of police Monday, |attended by members of the Board of Trade, the Broadway Associa- |tion, the 5th Avenue Association, \the 7th Avenue Association and | other business men’s groups, rallied by the Socialist leaders to their | support. | The Socialist leadership insisted, | | try. The striking workers are call-| in the person of Julius Gerber, that | ithe Square be placed at their dis- |posal for the entire day of May First. Gerber Appeals to Police Friends Gerber appealed to the police as a “Social Democrat.” “As a Social Democrat,” he declared, “who has always co-operated whole-heartedly with the police department, and who is perfectly satisfied with the splen- did co-operation of the police de- partment.” He continually reiter- ated his undying admiration for the police, and complained against the “terrible Communists.” Gerber later proposed to the po- i | morning hours be as- creasing its terror against the auto| ee eee . signed to the United Front dem- onstration, with the Socialists using the Square in the afternoon. Ger- ber hurriedly withdrew this pro- to the M-ES.A. were arrested for| distributing leaflets at the Hudson | Gratiot plant. Today workers be- | longing to the Auto Workers Union | who were distributing leaflets at. the | Motor Products Company, were eting continues at the Michigan/| Stove Co., where the workers are| striking for a 20 per cent. wage in- | they are calling on the strikers and/| tinue their strike. Since the strike | employed workers to support them, | 22 Shops settled with the employed and unem-| 400 strikers went back to work on| ployed workers are eager to hear| the basis of the union demands. | Strikers, Earl Browder, who is scheduied to speak here on Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Polish National Hall,|centrated fectory districts by the| Oak Ave. and Governor St. union and} Communist Party and the Young asked: “If 100,000 Communists — will mobilize at Union Square, and hear that the Socialists are marching in, do you think any- | driven away by the police. The ar-| body would be able to get them | rested workers were released. Pick-| out?” It was at this point that Gerber intimated that the Socialist Party would hold its May Day meeting in Madison Square instead of Union Square, The United Front May Day Ar- rangements Committee last night called upon the Socialist and A. F. of L. workers to defeat the criminal splitting tactics of their leaders and to come to Union Square on May Day in one united front demonstra- tion for the immediate demands of the working class and in joint, mili- Ten thousand leaflets were dis- | Communist League supporting the| tant struggle against hunger, war tributed among strikers and in con- strikes on here, and fascism, workers who were arrested while | picketing, on a framed up charge | posal when John Haynes Holmes | | of disturbing the peace. | (Special to the Daily Worker) | HAMILTON, Ohio, April 18— | Federal Emergency Relief Admin- |istration “work relief” strikers dem- | Welfare Building here Tuesday | under militant leadership of the Pro- | tective Workers’ Union and forced the director of relief, Browning, to recognize the strikers’ union and | Suarantee relief to all strikers and jobless workers in need. In the Butler County strike, 1,300 |F. E. R. A. workers out of a total of 1,380 on “work relief” are on strike, completely tying up all re- lief work, and demanding that the 33 per cent pay cut on relief work be restored. As the 3,000 unemployed and strikers massed at the Welfare Building, despite the refusal of the officials to grant a permit, the strike committee forced the relief director to explain to the workers why the workers’ demands were not granted. The workers hissed and booed as he refused to grant the wage increase, and forced him to promise relief to needy workers. After he had refused to grant their demands, the workers unanimously voted to continue the strike, and to set up mass picket lines. | Although they are _ receiving union wages, all A. F. of L. workers | except the painters have joined the |strike, and the 68 moulders unani- |mously voted to oust Hosea, presi- dent of the local Trades Council, | because of his strikebreaking poli- cies. In spreading the strike, mass ‘meetings were held and union and strike organizations set up at New Miami and Oxford. For the first time, large mass meetings were held in Middletown, a steel city, com- pletely dominated by the American | Rolling Mill, and 300 relief workers | joined the strikers’ organization. Since the strike, the union member- ship has increased to 1,200. This is the first country-wide strike in Ohio against the coolie wages of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, and Relief Director Browning rushed to Co- lumbus on Tuesday for advice on how to settle the strike. The strike situation is completely in the hands of the workers them- A. F. of L, to-control the strike have failed. selves, and all maneuvers of the) Bronx Workers To Hold Scottshoro | Three thousand unemployed and | ‘Protest Tomorrow onstrated before the Government | (Continued from Page 1) | down here to see you, we're not go- |ing to let you out.” These tortures, it has been made clear by the statements of Warden Rogers himself, are inspired by a pact between the Alabama lynch- ers and the leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of whom William Pickens, a national officer, was a recent visitor to the warden, Warden Rogers has frequently told the boys that if only they will throw over working-class defense and accept a lynch lawyer of the N. A. A. C. P., he will “treat them nice.” Protests against this torture of | the Scottsboro boys, who have cour- ageously resisted every provocation, should be sent to Governor B. M. Miller, and the state supreme court, with the demand for their immedi- ate release, and the freedom of Heywood Patterson and Clarence Norris, whose cases are now being appealed before that court; and to Warden E. L. Erwin and Prison Commissioner Fagin, at Birming- ham, Ala, . Bronx Workers to Thunder Protest NEW YORK—Bronx workers will pour into the streets tomorrow night in an _ indignant protest against the fiendish torture of the Scottsboro boys by Jefferson County prison (Birmingham, Ala.) wardens, and to demand the freedom of the nine boys whose innocence has been proved before the whole world. The workers will gather at 161st St. and Prospect Ave. at 7 o'clock, parading from that point to the Nat Turner Hall, Third Ave. and 170th St., where an indoor protest meet- ing will be held. The parade will be fed by eight other open-air meetings. At the hall the workers will hear Joseph Brodsky, chief of the legal staff of the International Labor Defense, and Richard B. Moore, general secretary of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, report on the latest developments in the case, * ¢ tion supporting the German section of the International of Seamen and Harbor Workers, with which the M. |W. I. U. is also affiliated, and de- cided that the union should put out a special 5 cent stamp, the entire proceeds of which shall go to the iGerman section for its struggle against Hitler and the German shipowners. The committee also resolved to strengthen the struggle against fascism in this country. and |the fight against the ships flying | the Swastika flag. The committee also decided to in- crease the sale of the Marine Workers Voice. which has been growing in circulation and influence, jraising the number printed by 2,000 |immediately and by 5,000 before the | August conference. The National United Front Con- \ference, to be held in August, will |be preceded by a conference on the Gulf Coast and on the West Coast, to be held in June. In the mean- time, Hudson is to make a tour of the West Coast during June, to help lin the work/of developing the con- |ference into a mass struggle against the low wages and bad conditions on ships and docks, and to strengthen the united front against the shipowners and the N. R. A. The committee meeting heard Bal- timore report on the success of its fight for relief controlled by the seamen themselves, and for the Centralized Shipping Bureau, under which the seamen control all ship- ping out of the Port of Baltimore under a strict rotary system of shipping. Baltimore demanded that the other ports take action to force similar control of relief and shipping not only to support their fight, but because it is the only way the sea- men and longshoremen can guar- antee decent relief and a system of shipping that is not honey-combed with favoritism and blacklisting. The committee decided that prac- tically all forces of the union should continue work in the ports they are now working in, and the members of the committee are now on their way back to carry on the fight for the M. W. I. U. program on ships and docks. Down tools May 1st! Rally the fight against the N.R.A’s attacks on living standards and workers’ organizations, Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave. Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT D ANCE ~=~ WORKERS’ DANCE LEAGUE =~" LABOR DEFENDER RECITAL BROOKLYN FE ALF, GUEST SOLOIST FRIDAY, Tickets 35¢ - 55c - 85c - 99¢ — On Sal ACADEMY at Box Omes Workers Bookshop, I. L. D. APRIL 20 OF MUSIC Sponsored by United Front Supporters 8:30 P. M. i X bocze-drinking exponent of classy hotels, big showmanship, big busi- ness. In the sixth, Hansen, in spite of his hook-handed delivery, couldn't keep the boys guessing, and the Giants batted two more runs across the pan. The Phillies were saved from a shutout when Wilson hoisted a beauty over the left field fence to put Philadelphia’s only marker on the score board. | All in all, Hubbell pitched a pretty Crause; Browen, LaRocca, Dicke, Aube and Glen. At Syracuse Montreal 000001000 1-5-3 Then the game started. Before | Syracuse TO0000010 2-8-9 you knew it, the Giants got a run| Batteries: Kentsey and Stack; Fussel in the first inning. They followed | 92°, 7Avler., with three runs the next inni u a inning | Rochester 052001010 915-1 and Elliot, Philadelphia’s pitcher, | Baltimore _ 020200200 6-9-0 { took the first fadeout of the season. Batteries: Berly, Michaels, Moore and Lewis, Richmond, Granger and Hargreaves. GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M OPTOMETRISTSCOY (OPTICIANS 1378 ST.NICHOLAS AVE* 1690 LEXINGTON AVE. g atl79" ST.NX at 106tp STNY SATURDAY April 2ist 3 SOVIET FILMS 1, Paylov’s Mechanics of the Brain (Complete Version); 2, Problem of Fatigue; 3. Itch for a Higher Life (Satirical Sound Film). Two Showings: 7:30 & 9:30 P.M. New School Auditorium 86 West 12th Street Tickets: 50c in advance, at Medical Bureau, F.8,U., 80 E. 11th St., and Workers’ Bookshop, 60 E. 13th Street. At door 60c, MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foot Proletarian Prices Gti # xX CHINA KITCHEN CHINESE-AMERICAN CAFETERIA-RESTAURANT 238 E, 1th St., Opp. Labor Temple SPECIAL LUNCH 25c. DINNER 35¢. Comradely BERMAE’S Cafeteria and Bar 809 BROADWAY Between 11th and 12th Streets (Classified) HALL for rent; reasonable rates. Inquire Wisconsin 17-0288 Dr. N. S. Hanoka Dental Surgeon 261 West 41st Street New York City i —WILLIAM BELL——_ OFFICIAL Optometrist Neier 196 EAST 14th STREET ‘Near Fourth Ave. N.Y. C. Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-8237 DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E, 98rd St. New York City Cor. Lexington Ave, ATwater 9-8838 Fours: 9 a, m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to1 Member Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund SANDWICH OES ae 101 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St, Oity Club Council, 11 W, 18th St., 2nd Best Food—W orkers Pricea{