The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 8, 1934, Page 2

Ie Ahi hs he he ie > at DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, Scottsboro Mothers LL.D. Demands |S °f¥ Yor Will See Roosevelt Mothers D Negro Lawyer to In-| vestigate Charges | of Torture of the NEW mothers | iew the on Mothers’ Day, Joseph} epresentative of the In- bor Defense in thej “In the name of Osmond! el, retained as lawyer in) he appeal, and Josep! attorney for the Inter-| Labor Defense, we feel ularly the case in ident of the United rt his influence as cutive of the United States ice is done to these innocent ims of race prej ” Brodsky is scheduled to speak at the send-off for the five mothers on Friday. May at St. Nicholas Arena, 69 W. 56th St. NEW YORK—Benjamin J. Davis, Jr. Negro lawyer of Atlanta, Ga., retained as chief counsel in the! Angelo Herndon case. has left for} Birminzham to visit the Scottsboro | boys in the Jefferson County jail, it has been announced by the Inter-| national Labor Defense. He will make an investigation | into the activities of the leadership} of the National Association for the} Advancement of Colored People | and their connection with the pres- ent torture of the boys who are held in solitary confinement. Pickens, field secretary of the! N.AA.C.P., has denied that he was} chief ex to see that in Alabama, despite the identifica-} tion of him by one of the boys whoce name is withheld to avoid] special persecution of him by the guards. jc Si this first visit and since the denial of the charges of the I.L.D. by Walter White, N.A.A.C.P. head, and others, other agents of the N.A.A.C.P. have visited the boys to} demand that they repudiate the International Labor Defense and turn the case over to them. Telegrams and resolutions de- manding the freedom of the boys should be sent to President Roose- velt and Governor B. M. Miller at Montgomery, Ala. These demands should call for the immediate end to the torture of these boys. Loans to USSR. Not Banned, Sen. Johnson Admits. (Continued from Page 1) ators awaited him, eager to hear; him attack the Cummings decision! as a misrepresentation of the So-| viet position and a veiled attack on the Soviet-American trade relations. He is expected to speak tomorrow. Johnson Gelivered his weil known Jingo anti-British speech in the] familiar pulpit tones. He warned what another token payment by Britain to the U. S, next month would be a default under his bill.| Clearly intimating that the world stands in the shadow of another imperialist war, he declared: “Today the World is in ferment. No man ean prophesy what will occur in the) next few months or the next few years. In case of trouble the na-| tions will come to this Government for money.” Joins ns the Amtorg Trading Corporation wag rlothed in his answer to a state- statement concerning met by Fess, reactionary Repub- licam of Ohio. “T didn’t understand that the bill forbids the Govern- ment from loaning money to a for-! eign coroporation like the Amtorg?” Fess said. “That's right,” replied Johnson. | Im attacking Britain for not pay- fme its debt to this government, } Johnson declared that “any coun-| try can balance its budget by not! paying its debts.” The British “surplus,” said Johnson, “consisted entirely of England’s unpaid debt to America.” Johnson, however, neglected to point out that this much publicized “surplus,” the envy | of American and other capitalists, | came in great part from slashes in the unemployment dole and salaries | of the working classes. Allentown Socialist Workers Join United Front May Day Meet ALLENTOWN, Pa., May 3—| Headed by the banner of the United; Front Against Hunger, Fascicm and War, 1,000 Allentown employed | and unemployed workers demon- strated May 1 at the City Square. 300 marched through the streets to! the demonsiration. | The Socialist and Musteite leaders of the Unemployed Leaguss obeyed | by refusing to} out on May Day and} g the invitations of the| by reject: United Front May Day Committee. | It was only after some locals of the the! Unemployed Leagues endorsed ecutive Committee of the ployed Lerzues. controlled Musteites, alto joi Many Socialist workers partici- pated, despite the sahotags of May Day and the United Front by their leaders. By educating the workers’ party, Marxism educates the vantuard of the proletariat, thus fitting it to seize power and to lead the whole people tow2rds socialism, to carry on and to organize the new order, to become the teacher, the guide, the leader of all who labor and are expleited—their teacher, gnide and leader in the work of org7 ne their social life withont the hourgenisie and | Hathaway at the New | Gallagher. fended cluding renegadess spot at five p.m. numbered 100 at againkt the bourgesisie—Lenin, pisiser ay, May Pat Toohey to Speak In the Bronx Tonight NEW YORK—Pat Toohey, editor | of “Labor Untity,” official organ of the Trede Union Unity League, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock at the auditorium of the Cooperative Col- | ony, kK East His} i n Indepen-| of Labor?” The] e auspices of the| Fu ers Industrial ieee | School Board Bans. Discussion After, ‘Hathaway Sneaks, Free Speech | “Rights” | Denied After Editor Smashes Jim-Crow | NEW ORLEANS. La. May 6.—| Following a hy. Clarence Pub- lic Forum at whith egro workers were present, the Orleans; a mony Parish School Board hanned dis- | cussions of “econemics and ways out of the depression” in public school buildings. Edmund Garland, vice-president of the board, that the action was taken because the racial ques- tion had been raised. George Treadwell, another board | member. declared that he had voted for the ban because of the “mingl- ing of Negroes and whites,” and because “I am not fond of commu- nistic doctrines authoritatively dis- Hotard averred that “would not tolerate the meetings of blacks and whites.” On the question of Communism he said, “It’s true that the forum is held by a bunch of professors from Tulane, all in high esteem, and by other people, in esteem, too, but on the other hand we deplore such ex- pressions.” The ban on meetings is seen as an indication of the difference of cpinion between the exponents of the more open forms of suppression of freedom of expression and the “liberal” attitude in New Orleans. d Theodore the board 800 Rally in Duluth _ In Bitterly Cold Weather DULUTH, Minn. — An estimated crowd of 800 workers attended the May Day demonstration in Court House Square here in bitterly cold weather. i A feature: of the demonstration was a short speech by Comrade Griffith, member of the Socialist Party and “labor-endorsed” candi- date for school board in School Board elections in Duluth. Griffith spent most of his time dealing with the necessity of united front action between Socialist and Communist Party workers and of the need for united ranks of the working class to defeat the hunger and war plans of the capitalist class. He further stated that while we must build organization to fight for the right to live now, the only per- manent solution is through a pro- letarian revolution and the setting up of a workers’ government which, alone, can build socialism. Superior May Day Meet Draws 400 Workers SUPERIOR, Wis.— One hundred workers participated in a parade to Tower Ave. and Broadway where 300 workers assembled to hear four speakers including Rudolph Harju for the Communist Party and V. E. Tollefson, leader of the United Farmers’ Leegue in the southern part of Douglas County, Wisconsin. Mother Wright, Gallagher, Speak in Omaha, May 1 OMAHA, Nebr.—About 150 work- ers from the packing plants came to an open air demonstration in the heart of the packi: jouse dis- trict to hear Mother Wright, mother | of two Scottsboro boys, and Leo Two carloads of police were sent to intimidate the workers, but the workers stayed through the demonstration An evening demonstration was held in a hall on the North Side. About 350 workers, Negro and white, | attended. The meeting was small, but very enthusiastic. Workers cheered the speakers and unani- mousiy adopted resolutions demand- ing dom for Ernst Thaelmann, Ithe Scottsbom boys and Tom Mooney. EOWA yrtt ante Peoria County May 1 ~’ Demends Passage Of Bill H. R. 7598 PEORIA, Ill, May 4—Maey Day and the Werkers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill (H.R. 7598), were successfully popularized here thruj the ‘mass meeting and domonstra- tion organized by the Peoria County Unempioyment Council at Court Houce Square. Between 509 and 600 workers the demonstration, des whole series of po provoca-| arrests and Jast minute et- tempts to cancel permit for the meeting. In the evening, 200 at-/ tens a celebration at the Volun-| teers of América Hall. Seven workers arrested for dis tributing May Day leaflets were later released. The Unemployment Councils are pushing the fight for, free speech and assemblage in con- nection with the campaign for the Workers’ Unemployment Insurance | Bill (H. R. 7598) CORRECTION There were 15,000 in the Boston Commons, not 20.000 as reported in the Daily Worker. About 500 were in the parade. The Socialist Party meeting (in- on the same the highest point, by actual count. | is who called there toward midnight of | April 16. Chase was accompanied | by men in an automobile. Not, only was rman taken, but a neighbor by the name of Surrency went with them at Norman’s re-| quest, and is now available for qu oning. Surrency was later forced out of the car. He heard a jat 2 pm. on Wednesday. At this j sveak to stri! | the basis of en agreement signed Sheriff's Arrest in | NormanKidnaping ILD Lakeland Organizer | Attacked by Police, Patterson Says 1 | NEW YORK.— Demand for the| immediate arrest of Sheriff W. W. nase of Lakeland, Fla. for the kid- napping and possible murder of Frank Norman, International Labor Defense or r there, was made | by William L. Patterson, national | ecretary of the ILD. in letters Saturday to Governor Dave Sholtz and Mayor E. L. Patterson's let lows, in part: “From evidence in our possession it is clear that Frank Norman was not o1 kidnapped at the behest of the authorities, but at the ent moment those in authority are mak- ing every effort to shiled the kid- nap id perhaps murderers. Mack. ter to Sholtz fol- “Thése are some of the facts Norman was removed from his house by Shoriff Chase of Lakeland. struggle and a shot from the car. Norman hasn't been seen since that time. “Chase is now trying to circulate reports that Norman has been kid- napped by ‘Reds.’ “We demand the immediate in- vestigation along the lines set forth in this letter. We demand the im- mediate arrest of Sheriff Chase. We demand the immediate establish- ment of a Board of Inquiry upon | which workers shall constitute a| majority and which will be subsi- zed by the State to carry forward | the investigation. We demand the right of the workers to arm them- selves for self-defense. H “Failure on your part to act along } the lines of the proposals outlined above is evidence of the connivance of the highest authority of the State with the Ku Klux Klan fas- cist murderers who are terrorizing workers in the Lakeland district in an attempt to smash their struggles for better living conditions.” A similar letter was sent to, Mayor Mack, Pe Beauty Operators In Strike Walkout | Arrest 24 for Picketing Brooklyn Shop NEW YORK—Twenty-four beauty operators of the Dorines Beauty Shop, Brooklyn, were arrested when! they tried to form picket lines in their strike for an eight-hour day, union recognition and the right to join a union of their own choice under the leadership of the United Hairdressers and Beauticians Union, 135 W. 42nd St. The girls are working 76 hours a week for wages as low as 10 dollars. Nine of the pickets will appear before Magistrate Brill in Snyder Ave. Court tomorrow morning. The others will appear Friday. Workers are urged to pack the court. The I. L, D. is conducting the defense. Fur Shops Strike For Wage Increase | Two Special Meetings of Furriers Called NEW YORK.—Workers of the Green Brothers and Goldstein, 345 Seventh Aye. and Uberman Bros., | 226 W. 29th St., both fur shops,were declared on strike yesterday by the Fur Workers’ Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th Si‘. The Green Bros. concern, which is a member of the Fur Manufac- turers’ Association, has worked hand in hand with the Joint Council to | bring down the wages of the work- ers. In the Uberman shop the nailer was getting $3 a day and was forced; to work from early morning until late at nigh‘, union workérs report. The conditions in the fur trade will be discussed by Ben Gold, leader of the furriers, at an open forum in the union headquarters today at 1:30 p.m. A special meeting of fur finishers will be held in the union auditorium meeting a commi:tee wiil be elected to go to Washington to protest against the evils of contracting, un- employment and forced registration into the Joint Council. Denounce 8, P. Leader Who Tries to Break the Karp Brothers Strike NEW YORK. —' ‘You're a strike- breaker.” workers shouted at Henry Jager, Scciclith Party léader. when he came Saturday night to rs of the Karp Bros. store. The strikc has been on since Mareh 20 under the leadership of the Fro Workers Industrial Union. Socialist and A. F. of L. leaders are trying to break the strike by forcing the strikers back to work on by them with the store owners, without the consent of the workers. The Milk Drivers Section of the F. W. I. U. chalked up another victory when they signed up the Ruby Farms Co., 444 Rochester Ave., r yn, The workers won a $3 in- crease in wages, recognition of the union and vacations with pay. THE BLESSING “People unwilling to defend this country in case of war should be deported. I am proud to boast that Ford- ham University, a Catholic university, was not the scene of any of the recent anti-war demonstrations.” THE VERY REV. President TUESDAY. ALOYSIUS J. HOGAN, of Fordham University. “7 ; Was Just an Whines Insull, on Arrival NEW YORK. — Samuel Insull, former big midwestern utilities mag- nate, who for the past two years | has been traveling and living abroad, a ruined man with only about 10 to 20 million dollars left of his huge fortune, arrived here yesterday and was immediately escorted to a train bound for Chicago. The old grafter, who ruined thou- sands upon thousands of small mid- dle class investors, and who during | his two-years’ exile made a habit of conveniently getting heart-attacks whenever the police got too close for his sensitive nostrils, built his huge fortune by issuing millions of dollars worth of valueless securities and stocks in connection with his vast Honest Crook,” paper holding companies of electric power companies. But now Insull is contrite. “I have erred,” he whined on his! arrival. “I made mistakes, but they} were honest mistakes.” What Mr.| Insull meant was that he thought he'd never get caught in his shady dealings, He is off to Chicago amid the ‘same Juxury that surrounded his| brightest days and his pleasure jaunt in Europe. Observers who noted his jaundiced appearance, brought on by too much of the soft and mushy and sweet things of life, opined that the old power grafter would soon rival John R. Rockefeller, Sr., as first mummy of the land. Boilermakers, On Strike in College Town, Reject NRA Refuse to ‘‘Arbitrate”’; A.F.L, Leaders Send Tn Scabs CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 6. — Sixty skilled and unskilled workers walked out of the Riverside Boiler Works on April 29. The workers have elected their own strike com- mittee and are demanding recogni- tion of their Industrial Metal Work- ers’ Union, increased pay, and full payment for their work. The strike is now entering its second week. The strikers have stopped scabs sent by A. F, of L. officials from entering the plant. Heretofore, Riverside Boiler Works has been one of the worst sweat chops in the “college city.” Pay is low and treatment bad. The high- est possible pay has been fifty-nine cents an hour. The Code rate of forty cents has many times been openly violated by tricky, cold- blooded maneuver. The strikers have rejected two N. R. A. strike-breaking decisions, and have voted to negotiate only with the boss, and accept no compulsory arbitration. Laundry Strikers of Chicago Helped by Daily Worker Story (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, IIl., May 4.—Exposure in last Saturday's Daily Worker of their action forced officials of the A. F. of L, Laundry Workers Union to ‘find’ a ten dollar chéck sent to Saratoga Laundry strikers by Paint- ers’ Local 275 several weeks ago. The A. F. of L. leaders refused to give it to strikers until the Daily Worker article appeared. The Saratoga workers, members of Laundry Workers International Union, Local No. 100, of the A. F. of L. have been on strike for 40 days. They demand 25 cents an hour for unskilled workers, a forty five hour week, no overtime, and recognition of their elected shop committee. In a leaflet published Wednesday, the strikers show that though they fre members of the A. F. of L. they are learning that the leadership of that organization is against their in- terests. The leaflet points out that , Laundry Drivers, belonging to Local No. 712 of the A. F. of L. are carry- ing bundies to the scab workers in the Saratoga Laundry. The strikers call upon the workérs to support the mass picket line outside the plant at 214 Huron St. at 5 p.m. every day. A strike mass meeting will be held at 900 N. Clark St. 8 p.m. Sunday, May 6. The leaflet also appeals for food and financial help to carry on the struggle, Funds should be sent to 220 W. Oak St. The strike, though called by A. F. of L. leaders, is now being led by a rank and file committee. Tell your friends and shopmates about the Daily Worker. Let them read your copy, Ask them te sub- scribe, Samuel Farber Dies Of Heart Attack in Philadelphia, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mem- bers of the Communist Party and of all revolutionary mass or- ganizations in South Philadel- phia, were greatly grieved at the sudden death last week of Sam- uel Farber, from a heart attack. Fellow Worker Farber was a close sympathizer with the revo- lutionary movement and was of great help to various organiza- tions in his capacity as manager of Gollub’s on South Seventh Street. He is survivied by a widow and several sons, and all members of revolutionary organ- izations who knew him, wish to extend comradely consolations to his family. ‘Forward’Launches| Attack on Strike! Accuses Communists of “Antagonizing”” Cops PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 6.— Workers of the Starrle Mill, who returned to work after a six weeks’ strike, walked out again Thursday noon. This was in protest against the actions of the bosses to discrim- inate against the workers who were | the most militant and active in the | organization of the shop before the strike and during it. The strikers! say they will stay out until there is | assurance of no discrimination against the strikers. Hl Workers of four other mills are| still out on strike. The “Forward,” yellow organ of the Socialist Party, carried a story that day under the headline, “Communist Leaders Kill Strike of Philadelphia Knit-Goods Workers.” | The story accused the Communists of “antagonizing “the bosses and criticizes them for not putting the case in the hands of the Labor Board.” The strikers are familiar with the record of the local Labor Board which sold-out the recent | taxi strike and its record in the Budd strike where the workers were forced back to work without) the granting of a single demand. This action of the Socialist sheet follows the line laid down by the 8. P., which has taken the lead of two strikes in Camden. In the ship yard strike, they have laid the mat-j| ter before President Roosevelt, who is anxious that the two warships under construction at the yards be finished and that no labor trouble City Officials, Cops Fail to Give Permit for Anti-Nazi Rally (Continued from Page 1) | | enemy territory to parade?” asked the fair-and-square Fowler. But the delegation was tricked by these words. “Since when,” demanded Pauline Rogers, spokesman of the group, “has the Yorkville section become the property of the Nazis?” La- Guardia had often permitted Nazis to parade there in uniform, but now, according to Fowler, had instructed ; the police department to refuse to issue permits in cases where “trouble” might result. “When you refuse us a permit,” Rogers continued, “you are en- | couraging the Nazis here. You | not are protecting them and aiding them in their activities. We de- | mand our right to march on May 10, not in ‘enemy territory,’ but in the streets of New York, which | belong to the people of New York.” Commissioner Fowler finally promised to get in touch with O’Ryan when he returned and to communicate with the delegation later in the day. Meanwhile the delegation drew up three letters protesting the po- lice ban of this parade. The letters are to go to Deutsch, O’Ryan and LaGuardia. In the event that the permit is refused by the police de- partment, another delegation will go to see Mayor LaGuardia at City Hall at 10:30 a.m. today. ieee net Continue Preparations Increased preparations are being made by organizations throughout the city for a huge anti-Nazi rally to take place in Yorkville, May 10. The parade will begin at Karl Schurz Park, 86th Street and. Ave- nue A, at 7 p.m. A series of open-air meetings is being held on May 9 in preparation for this anti-fascist demonstration. A meeting will take place in York- ville, May 9, at 86th Street near Lexington Ave. Other open-air meetings on May 9 will take place! in the Bronx at 172nd St. and Washington Ave., in Brownsville at Hopkinson and Sutter Avenues, near ithe Odd Fellows Hall at 106th St. and Park Ave., on the West Side of 95th St. and Broadway, also in Harlem, Ridgewood and Downtown, | New York. A large indoor meeting has been organized by the Interna- tional Labor Defense will take place at Ambassador Hall in the Bronx. All organizations are urged to gations to Mayor LaGuardia, Ber- nard §. Deutsch and Police Com- missioner O’Ryan in connection with the refusal of the police de- partment to grant a permit for the parade on May 10 which will be a |huge demonstration for the free- dom of Thaelmann, Torgler and all anti-fascist prisoners. Fire Destroys Four Warehouses LYNDHURST, N. J., May 7— Four of the seven large warehouses of the United Cork Company were destroyed today by a fire said to have been started “by spontaneous combustion.” The other three ware- send telegrams of protest and dele-| like valley which is entirely sur- delay the ships to be constructed in the future. Smith Ends Stove | Strike in Detroit With Betrayal Head of MESA Leaves Strikers Open to Blacklist (Special to the Daily Worker) DETROIT, May 6.—The strike of one thousand workers at the Mich- igan Stove Company has finally ‘been smashed. The walkout started April 9 under the leadership of the Mechanics Educational Society of America, with demands for a 20 per cent wage increase and the 36-hour, five-day week. Despite the splen- did militancy of the strikers, the treacherous policies of Matthew Smith, General Secretary of the M. E. S. A., plus the terror against the strikers by armed gangsters, operating under police protection, | succeeded in breaking the strike. In announcing the end of the strike. Smith continued his ef- forts to dupe the workers by declaring the settlement was a “compromise” and that the com- pany had agreed to take the men back without discrimination and to make wage “adjustment.” This was denied in toto by John A. Fry, vice- president of the company, who de- clared scabs would remain and only about half of the strikers would be taken back on the old terms. It is clear that the most militant strikers are being victimized, Subsistence Farms Started in Texas’ Workers Paid 90 Cents a Week at Forced Labor AUSTIN. Texas.—A new meastire by which the government is trying to further enslave the Southern worker is the “subsistence village” system. A consolidation of tran- sient camps and subsistence farms, such villages are under construction in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. One subsistence village, located about 20 miles from Austin, Texas, speaks for the others in the gen- eral uniform plan of the govern- ment. The village. of which the construction is practically complete, is about a mile from the main high- way. A narrow road through the cedarbrake leads to a large, basin- rounded by mountains. It is well- hidden from the public, and there has purposely been no publicity to attract attention to it. 90 Cents a Week “Pay” The villages will be comprised of entire families—the men doing the various work allotted to them. The women will keep house, which means a complete denial of a woman’s right to an equal place in business and professional life. All of the villages will be run on a sub- sistence basis, with “pay in kind.” The laborer will receive approxi- mately 90 cents per week cash al- |lowance, while the “white collar” houses and several homes nearby were endangered. Loss was esti- mated at $150,000. worker will be given about $1.30 per | struggle against the war- | mongers. be emphasized time and time take an active part in the Especially will it depend upon the most physi- cally capable of the youth, the type which should naturally be enrolied in a workers’ sport move- ment. Yet, it is true that the work of organizing such a movement in the United States has been a difficult one. It is painful to think how in- significant our athletic organizations are, in comparison with the similar ones which grew up in Germany, for instance. This fact remains, though it must be kept in view, of course, that a body like our Labor Sports Union, whose duty it is to be the dominant factor in the form- ing and welding of such groups, is severely handicapped both in money and in forces with which to carry on its task. PS igsst ae IS obvious that thousands of workers who have not been con- tacted by workers’ clubs and who are in the main unaware of the existence of such clubs are members of so-called social clubs. These clubs provide them with various forms of recreation besides athletics. They are even in many instances discus- sion clubs. With them more than one form of co-operation can be successfully achieved. On the issue of war and fascism particularly, is the ground fallow. On a like issue the National Students League was WILLIAM FUCHS An Anti-War Field Day — | PARTICULARLY needed in the fight against war and fascism is a strong workers’ sport movement. This must again. When the imperialists contrive to plunge the world into another conflict, it will depend upon the youth, organized and class-conscious, to The International Sports Con- gress Against War and Fascism will take place in Paris this year Augnst 11-15. With this in mind, the City Clubs Council, with a membership of 2,000 has arranged for an Anti-War Field Day on Saturday, June 2, a few days fol- lowing National Youth Day, The place is Ulmer Park. More than 100 social clubs of the kind I men- ton have been contacted, with favorable response. So favorable, indeed, that the East Flatbush section, which sells many dollars worth of literature a week to these clubs (Fight and New Masses) has undertaken to sell a thousand tickets. In addition to the athletics the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre will give a performance. Pe er OM the Council, however, comes a complaint. It has approached the Labor Sports Union, the Na- tional Students League and the In- ternational Labor Defense, but from none of these, it asserts, has it re- ceived any active co-operation. The national secretary of the Labor Sports Union, Comrade Richard Heikkinen, informs me that this is not so as far as his organization is concerned. But it is obvious that all these bodies must make a reso- lute attempt to popularize the event, not only in getting down spectators and sympathizers with its purpose, but in bringing about mass partici- pation in the contests. Whatever able to stage a nation-wide strike and demonstration, { BASE NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 100 010-2 10 0 New York 000 001 002—3 11 1 Hubbell and Richards; Frey and Lom- bardi. Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 4 1 Chicago 000 001 10x—2 7 0 Holley,, Davis and Wilson; Lee and Hartnett. Brooklyn 015 000 000 0—6 12 3 Pittsburgh O11 003 010 1—7 18 1 Benge, Perkins, Leonard and Lopez; French, Chagnon and Grace, Paddeen. | * Sine AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 001-1 7 2) New York 060 910 16x—14 14 0) Blaeholder, Knott, Wells and Hemsley; | Allen and Dickey. Detroit 001 020003 02-8 8 2 Boston 101 008 010 00—8 10 3 Sorrell, Rowe and Heyworth, Cochrane; help this column can give is, of course, fully offered. BALL Weiland, Welch and Ferrell, Cleveland 200 001 000-3 9 2 Philadelphia. 130 020 10x—7 12 0 Herder, Beaan and Pytiak; Cain and Berry. Chicago 010 000 006— 7 12 2 Washington 341 144 0Ox—17 15 0 Heving, Wyatt. Tietje and Pasek; Wea- ver and Berg, Klumpp. cae | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 900 190 000-1 5 0 Rochesteer 21 O11 10x—6 12 1 Russeell and Cronin; Michaels and Lewis, Newark 300 000 010-4 5 1 ‘Toronto 002 020 ‘O1x—S 12 1 La Rocca, Duke and Collinss; Blake and smith Baltimore at Buffalo played in double- header yesterday. Albany at Moritreaal played in double- header yesterday. N. Y. Hatters Prepare For Strike; Will Meet Today to Discuss Plan! | NEW YORK. — Hatters in New York are getting ready to strike for an increase in wages. The exact amount that will be demanded by the hatters from the hat manufac- turers is not known yet. A shop conference of the United Hatters | Local 8 on Tuesday and a meeting; on Thursday of Local 7, will decide on the demands of the workers of each of these locals. Last week at a shop-call of the Perfect Shop the men instructed their delegates to the conference to propose an increase of 76¢ on a doz. This would increase the earnings of the average finisher from $6.72 to $9.00 a day. Judging by this and the sentiment. among the workers in other shops this will most likely be the demand of the union. I. W. 0. ORCHESTRA CALLS FOR MEMBERS NEW YORK. — The Symphony Orchestra of the International Workers Order, rezently organized, has sent out a call for workers who can play instruments to register for the ochestra. The rehearsals are held twice a week, at 106 East 14th St., Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., and Sat- urday at 3 p.m. Irving R, Kornman is the conductor. | WORKERS’ RADIO { SERVICE Radios Installed and Repaired 4504-16th AVE. BROOKLYN Demand Our Service! WINDSOR 6-5228 HArlem 17-1948 Gus L, WOLF THE CLOTHIER N. E, Corner Madison Avenue and 125th Street SMART CLOTHES Wolf FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS Sokal Cafeteria 1689 PITKIN AVENUE — ALL COMRADES WELCOME — NEW CHINA RESTAURANT Tasty Chinese and American Dishes PURE FOOD — POPULAR PRICES 848 Broadway vet. 13th # 14th st. Williamsburgh Comrades Weleome De Luxe Cafeteria week, To obtain maximum effi- ciency, “bonuses” will be allotted. M4 Graham Ave, Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT Workers Put Bank On Trial for Jim-Crow Policy in Tenement NEW YORK, May 7.—The Emi- grant Industrial Savings Bank, which recently attempted to evict Cyril Briggs, Negro revolutionary leader, will be put on trial todey for fascist attempts to split the working class, by its tenants at 425 E. 6th St. The mock trial, which will be open to all workers, takes place at the Cli-Grand Youth Club, 380 Grand Street at 8:30 this evening. Zamoa, Sadie Van Veen, F. D. Grif- fin and others will take part in the proceedings. (Classified) LO8T—Bank Book No. 164924, Fulton Savings Bank, 375 Fulton St., Brooklyn. Eseries bois Mace DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 RISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M —WILLIAM BELL———— OFFICIAL Optometrist Se 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-8287 DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E, 98rd St., New York Cit; Cor, Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8! Hours: 9 a, m, to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to 1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Wisconsin 7-0288 Dr. N.S. Hanoka Dental Surgeon 261 West 41st Street New York City I. J. MORRIS, Inc, GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order