The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 22, 1934, Page 2

Page Two Ben, Jr., Comes From Lynch Court To LSNR Banquet Browder, Ford, Others to Greet Herndon’s Defender NEW YORK- Ben Davis, Jr. new editor of the Negro Liberator. New York in time for ght banquet to ereet m Atlanta, Geor- editor of the Maud White as busy making the to the Supreme Court on the Herndon case, and that he id be up north for the banquet, would have to leave imme- diately after for a period of several weeks in order to secure the chances for appeal Besides famous who will greet Ben, Jr., a christening affair, such as Agnes Smedley Countee Cullen, Paul Peters, and famous leaders of the Tevolutionary movement, will also be there. Earl Browder, secretary of the Communist Party, William ‘L. Patterson, national secretary of the International Labor Defense, and James W. Ford, of the Harlem sec- tion of the Communist Party speck. Irving Lansky, and Ad Bates. black and white dancers of the Red Dance Group, will do a Solidarity Dancé, signifying the unity of black and white workers. Irving Lansky was formerly with the Charles Weidman dancers, and also with Ziegfield Follies. They will both perform with the cast of Stevedore at Lido Hall, 146th and 7th Ave. on Sunday, June 24, at the banquet to greet Biz Ben. . up from the South Taxi Union Leaders Jailed at Meeting NEW YORK. — Samuel |Orner, Joseph Gilbert and William Gan- dall, leaders of the Taxicab Drivers Union, were arrested while speaking to a crowd of over 200 taxi drivers in front of Arthur's Garage, 424 E. 23rd Street, Wednesday afternoon, and charged with blocking the en- trance to the establishment. The three union leaders were hailed into 54th Street Magistrate's Court, where they demanded an im- mediate hearing, but were denied it by Judge Mogolesfsky. Taxi drivers in the court took up a collection of $30 and bailed out the defendants who were hailed into court again yesterday. The case was adjourned until next Wednesd: The meeting at Arthur's Garage was held te protest the e | be esgarge se Anciens des Combattants, and other of A. Rabin, leading member of the union, because he refused to join| the company union 250 Negroes at S.A. in Harlem on Strike NEW YORK.—Milton Herndon, brother of Angelo Herndon, who is now serving a life term in a Georgia prison for his activities in behalf of the unemployed, led a strike yes- terday of 250 unemployed workers at the Salvation Army flop house at 124th St. and Seventh Ave. to- day. The unemployed single workers Were meeting outside the flop house. demanding decent food. workers’ control of relief at the flop house, free clothing. a nurse and doctor ft the institution, and an end to the check-out system. An unidentified Negro As he left the table he became vio- lently ill, and in a weakened condi- | struggles which you are now in with poor wood, died the boss class to better the economic Other workers were | onditions which affect the entire No doctor is at the flop | working class. The veterans . house which houses hundreds of Ne- | realize tion from the shortly after. made ill. gto youth. Rank and File Group in Movie Operators’ Union Win 3 Points | tice of the WES.L. for $5,000. NEW YORK.—Three important| tive Commitee for the $5,000 Vet- concessions were won by the rank|¢ran Fighting Fund points out in and file of Local 306 of the Motion | part: “The fund will assure the ex- Picture Operators’ Union at a meet- | penses for the delegates to the 7th| held yesterday | International Conferenc of Veterans | ing of the local morning at 306 W. 52nd St. union the members forces taxes, the election of an organiza- tion committee of 15 to organize Mon-union theatres, and the aboli-| Which is the broad united front tion of the $20,000-a-year job of! base for all veterans regardless of chief organizer. Allerton Arenne Comrades! The Modern Bakery was first tO settle Bread Strike and first to sitn with the Feod Workers’ Industrial Union worker | longshoremen in Portland: died at the flop house yesterday, | Pressing our solidarity and pledging Following the leadership of the | cure sufficient funds for organi- Rank and File Group within the | zational purposes of the National) a five | Committee, Posts of the Workers per cent reduction in assessment | Ex-Servicemen’s League, and will Committee Anti-Nazi Urges Delegations, Picketing of Consuls NEW YORK.—The National Committee to Aid Victoms German Fascism yesterday urged all organizations in the cities throughout the United States where German consulates are lo- cated to intensify their action for the freedom of Ernst Thaelmann. German proletarian leader, by es- tablishing delegations and picket lines demanding elease of Thaelmann and political prisoners The following cities have con- Pensacola, Fla Tex.; Seattle, Wa: N San Antonio, ; Charleston, C.; Savannah, Ga.; St. Louis, : Portland, Ore.; Mobile, Ala.; Jackson ; Baltimore, Md.; New York, Til; New Or- Angeles, Calif.; Denver, Colo.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Philadelphia, Pa. San Francisco, Calif.; t i N Chicago, Los 5 R$ Cleveland, Ohio Boston, Mass.; N.Y. Vets to Meet in Answer to Call for World Convention Oregon Men Pledge Aid to Marine Strikers NEW YORK—The chairman of the veterans’ rally at Corona, L.I., tonight, Friday, June 22, will be Lieutenant Paul P. Crosbie, mem- | ber of the American Legion. Crosbie, who is responsible for the exposure of the New York po- lice spy system, will open the meeting called for the purpose of | organizing a rank and file com- | mittee of veterans for continuing the fight for the bonus, the repeal | of the Economy Act and for re- | lief for all unemployed. The meeting will be held at P.S. 92, Hayew Avenue and 100th St., Long Island. Among the speakers will be Emanuel Levin, who will report on the recent National Vets Convention held in Washington, Sol Harper, a Negro war vet, Catherine Mond, wife of a vet, and Sergt. Stork, Federation of American War Veterans. The meeting will be of the greatest interest not only to war vets, but to all interested in the fight against police terror and for the relief of the unemployed. NEW YORK.—In response to the call of Henri Barbusse veterans are preparing a mass meeting and con- ference for June 28, calling on vet- | erans for a struggle against war, for freeing of Thaelmann, Hugo Graef, | secretary of the International des} victims of fascism. This conference of veterans will expose the support that LaGuardia is giving in the refusal to give relief to veterans, which is provided for under the veterans’ legislation. Not} only members of the Workers’ Ex- | Servicemen’s League but veterans from other organizations will mobil- ize at Union Square at 7 p.m., on} June 28 and march to Manhattan | Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. The W. E. S. L. is the American Section of the I. A. C. Veterans of the West Side, New York City, are organizing a new post and will hold meetings in sup-| port of the demand for the bonus and for the struggle against war) and fascism. A street meeting will be held Monday night, at 8 p. m at 8th Avenue and 4ist Street. The Workers _Ex-Servicemen’s | League, Post No. 73 of Oregon, is-| sued a call for the support of the] “In ex-| in the strike | our you support the significance of the struggle you are engaged in and will do everything possible to back you boys to victory.” pincer daeer Part of the present fight of the} vets is a drive of the National Of- The call of the National Execu- build a veteran newspaper and se- give support to the Veterans Na- tional Rank and File in Washington veteran organization affiliation, po- litical opinion, race or creed.” MPET YOUR COMBADES AT THE Cooperative Dining |) Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prices 3. Pierre Degeyter Orchestra vacations, 108 F. 14th St. ; SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd A Special Program Has Been Arranged for the Opening Week-End 4, Camp fire and many other cuitural and sport activities Camp Kinderland is the only workers’ camp for children’s ‘Vacation rates for children: for members of 1.W.0. and LW.0, Sthools—2 weeks 316 £108.00—For others: additional s Phone Tompkins Sq. 6-8484, i mittee to Aid Vi | through N. Y. Police Refuse Permit for “Free Thaelmann” March (Continued from Page 1) tion. The American League Against War and Fascism issued a similar statement signed by Norman Tallen- tire to all workers and intellectuals yesterday. Resolutions demanding the re- lease of Ernst Thaelmann and all anti-fascist prisoners in Germany were yesterday adopted by the Na- tional Bureau of the National Tex- tile Workers Union and Local 507 of the International Bakers Union with a membership of 1,000. The Office Workers Union an- nounces that they will picket consulate at noon today. In preparation for tomorrow's Union Square demonstration, the Bronx International Labor Defense and Sections 5 and 15 of the Com- munist Party are holding parades for Thaelmann and the Scottsboro boys. The parades will converge at McKinley Square, 169th St. and Boston Road Adolph Hitler Drowned —in Effigy by Chicago ¥. Gx by Wess : (Daily Worker niicwest Bureau) | CHICAGO, June 21—Adolph Hit- | ler was drowned today in the Chi- | cago River in effigy. A group of young workers staged a 25 minuté demonstration on the Michigan Avenue Bridge this afternoon de- manding the release of Thaelmann and all class war prisoners in Ger- many, which closed with the “ex- ecution” of the murderer of the Thousands of persons witnessed German workers | the demonstration and were ob-| viously favorable to the slogans pre- sented. The Michigan Avenue Bridge carries more traffic than any other bridge in Chicago. Police attacked the demonstra— tors after they had held the bridge | for almost half an hour. ‘The National Student League, the Young Communist League, and the | | Youth Section of the American | League Against War and Fascism | | participated in the protest action. Police attacked picket lines of workers demanding the release of | Ernst Thaelmann in front of the| German Consulate here twice Wednesday. Pickets from the International Labor Defense, Fascism and the American League Against War and Fascism paraded the Loop streets before going to the consulate. The response of the passersby was very favorable. Philadelphia Workers Demonstrate Today (Special to the Daily Worker) PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—The South Philadelphia Section of the International Labor Defense con- tinued picketing the German Con- sulate today. Police and the Con- sul have realized that arrests will not stop the workers from picket- ing. No pickets having been mo- lested for several days. The International Workers Order will picket all next week, the Jewish section for the first three days, Rus- sian and Lithuanian the next, Youth Section on Friday, Italian and other sections Saturday and Monday. Ten I. W. O. delegations have al- ready left resolutions of protest at the Consulate, and the others will do so soon. Mass organizations are organizing delegations, adopting and sending resolutions. Friday, at noon, a mass demonstration will be held at North German Lloyd pier, Delaware Ave. and Callowhill St. Workers will meet Saturday. noon, for mass picketing at the German Consulate. Auto Workers at Toledo Thaelmann Demonstration TOLEDO, Ohio, June 21.—Nor- man Thibodeaux, youthful Louis- jana Negro hung to a three by a KK.K. gang but freed by two white workers, will speak at a ‘Free Thaelmann” demonstration Satur- day, 5 p.m., at Court House Square, called by the International Labor Defense. Many auto workers are expected to attend. Jesse Chapman, presi- dent of the Mechanics Educational Alliance of America, William Pat- terson of the I. L. D., Leah Fay of the Unemployment Council and Ken Eggart of the Communist Party will also speak. “Free Thaelmann” Week in New Haven NEW HAVEN, Conn.—This week has been set aside as Thaelmann protest week by the Communist Party and Young Communist League of this city. Protest street corner meetings are being arranged for Thursday evening in the most proletarian sections of the city. |From these meetings protests will | be sent to the German ambassador demanding Thaelmann’s freedom. Free Thaelmann post-cards will be sold at these meetings as well as anti-fascist literature. The week's activity will be cli- maxed by a Free Thaelmann dem- onstration on the Central Green, Saturday at 3 p. m., at which dis- trict functionaries of the Commu- nist Party are expected to speak. An amplifier in a machine an- nouncing this meeting will travel through the city. Thousands of leaflets are being distributed popu- larizing the demonstration. ae aes Yénkers Thaelmann Meeting Saturday YONKERS, N. Y., June 21—A protest méeting to demand the free- dom of Ernst Thaelmann will be held here Saturday, 1 p.m., at Lar- kin Plaza under the auspices of the Communist Party. An intensive campaign is being conducted this week. Thousands of S weeks $52.50; er week, 10 weeks Register your evita “Free Thaelmann” placards have been distributed to be mailed—to Germany. Classified PLAAGANT room available. Separate enivance Adjoining bath, Sugarman, 327 F. 13th St, Call evenings. the} DAILY WORKER, NEW GUTTERS OF NEW YORK e x es “THE COMMUNIST PARTY 1S VERY RAPIDLY LOSING IN NUMBERS, MASS INFLUENCE nian 1 1931 ORGANIZATIONAL CONTROL, * YORK, FRIDAY, JU by del <' s ees Zs ian IMPARTIAL x hs % _SURVEN INDICATES <4 “HRT LABOR IS ® satiscieo WITH “THE NRA,* “AN UNEMPLOYED wor- “KER HAS BEEN ARRESTED FOR CRIMINALLY ATTACK- ING HELPLESS PoLice AY A OEMONSTRRTION® How to report for the capitalist press. | Steel Sigal Is Taken Up in bead | By (Continued from Page 1) CARL REEVE ers were present. No one opposed to the decisions of the A. A. convéen- |tion was allowed to speak. After |the usual propaganda for Roose- velt’s arbitration board and against strike, the A. A. official said, “What you fellows should do is all try to become American citizens.” A worker was bold enough to shout, “Then what?” and the A. A. offi- cials began to cry, “Throw him out,” | and strong-arm gangs of the Tighe- Forbeck machine rushed down the aisle to look for this worker, In one lodge it was announced |that the A. A. officials have ruled that no one can now vote hereafter in A. A. meetings until he has his the Chicago Com- | ues paid up. This is an important | ctims of German Move of the A. A. machine to bar | | those new workers who joined the | A. A. in order to carry on @ strug- | gle. The young element which forced the passage of the strike vote at the A. A. convention, do not, in many cases, have their dues paid up as | yet, due in some cases to blacklist and part time employment, in other |eases, a feeling that they do not want the Tighe machine to get their ; Money. Under this new edict a large | would be barred from voting. The whole strategy of the Tighe- Forbeck machine leads.in the di- rection of returning the A. A. to what is was before the rank and file movement of last April, to a small organization, representing on | the whole the most highly skilled crafts in the industry with no-strike policy. The Committee of Ten and the | Tighe machine, are continuing to its logical conclusion the betrayal |of the convention. They have gone |among the lodges with the argu- workers. It is true, that the general steel strike was not prepared. The res- | ponsibility for this rests squarely on |the shoulders of the Committee of |Ten. It gave the steel companies {and the government from April to |June 16 to mobilize all its forces | for preventing the strike. Mean- | while, the Committee of Ten, charged by the April convention | with the leadership of the strike, |made an immediate alignment with | | Tighe and did nothing to prepare | for strike. No doubt the steel companies were prepared for strike. In a trip down the Monangahela Valley, I saw in front of the immense mills, stretch- ing for miles, evidence of this prep- aration. There was new barbed wire fence stretching in front of the Car- negie Co. mills. Many new flood lights shining bright green, dotted the sides of the mills. On top, could be seen search lights. At the gates, wére many uniformed police and armed guards. The Committee of Ten twiddled its thumbs while the steel trust prepared. In Youngstown the na- tional guard was mobilized with air- planes and machine gun companies ready. Hundreds of special armed police were hired from the under- world. Fascist Citizens Committees and Committees of One Hundred John Howard Appeals - - - 'HE Daily Worker is the only; daily newspaper in the United, States which tells the truth) about current events. Against the innumerabie hysterical voices | of capitalist propaganda, the Daily Worker alone gives the workers’ side of the class struggle. Many vague-minded liberals complain of the intense vigorous partisanship of the Daily Worker —but these same people are blind to the lies-which fill every page of the capitalist journals. But every worker and every farmer who is taking part in the bitter fight against starvation, war and fascism, knows that the Daily Worker furnishes accurate | information and revolutionary) guidance. | The Daily should be indis- pensable to every honest intel- Jectual, who wants to know and)/ understand what is going on; around him. Its circulation should (and will) increase by tens and hundreds of thousands, This present drive must be made @ success. (Signed) JOHN H,. LAWSON. |number of these militant elements | ment that the odds are against the | jspewed their hatred of foreigners and of the steel workers in thou- sands of leafiets. But even this inaction of the Committee of Ten had not stifled the strike sentiment of the steel workers. In decisive mills, in spite of the odds against the steel work- ers, they were waiting for the word to come out. There is no doubt in my mind, after talking with many steel workers, that in the Youngs- town and Canton section, decisive | mills, with thousands of worker! | would have gone on strike. | true in mills like the Republic, the | Youngstown Sheet and Tube, it is | true of Weirton, W. Va. and to a slightly lesser extent of the Du- | quesne and McKeesport mills, | SMWIU To Oppose Steel Betrayal in Capital Hearing (Continued from Page 1) Board. They are going over the steel situation in detail. Vague on “Elections” The administration apparently is evolving details of the sell-out for- mula for steel in connection with developing a broad general policy under the new arbitration act just signed by the President. It is evi- dent that the steel “settlement” will serve as a guide in the government's | That act is so worded that only one point — compulsory mediation and arbitration—is clearly provided. In addition, the act in the vaguest language provides for “a board or boards,” to hold “elections.” Miss Perkins said she and Rich- | berg and Wagner are “exploring” what would happen under various interpretations of the Arbitration measure and also are considering the steel situation. She has transmitted the A.A. pro- posal for “settlement” of the steel strike movement to the Iron and Steel Institute and is waiting for their response. Pressed for detailed | explanation of the progress of the negotiations, she compared the dif- | ferences which exist between the historic class enemies —- the steel workers and steel bosses—to a “family quarrel,” saying: “There's no use having a family quarrel with all the neighbors list- ening.” President Roosevelt's an- nouncement that Miss Perkins would take charge of the negotia- tions reflects his awareness that General Johnson could no longer serve openly because his frank anti- union attitude has stirred too much resentment among the workers. Ap- parently the President thought Miss Perkins less exposed. Her attitude, however, also has been revealed. Soon after the Ambridge mas- sacre, in which striking steel work- ers were attacked and several killed by deputized gangsters, police and county Officials, Miss Perkins pro- hash to know nothing at all about it. Lawson The famous playwright, John Howard Lawson, who braved the terror in Alabama, appeals for the Daily drive, This is | | interpretation of the arbitration act. | » TUNE, 22, 1988 ey, 3 Districts Give Reports | OnCampaign Circulation Drive Moves in Chicago, Cleveland, | Minneapolis : | With the Daily Worker drive to| | double the circulation by Jan 1 and |to get 20,000 new readers within the next two months gathering mo-/ | mentum, we have received initial re- |ports from the Cleveland, Chicago jand Minneapolis districts. “Within the past few days,” writes | the Cleveland District, “we have re- | |ceived nine more stands, who will| start receiving “Dailies” this week. |One of these stands is directly op- | | posite the Fisher Body plant. This | ment to new readers. Those who sell | the ‘Daily’ at, the Otis Steel and the | Davis Steel, | | “Comrades have volunteered to | Sell the papers at busy intersections. | | “As for publicity on the sub drive. | We have gotten out 5,000 stickers for the sections to paste up in vari- | |ous places. Two thousands of these |are special steel stickers. We have jalso made 5,000 Daily Worker leaf- | |lets. All halls are being covered with | Daily Worker cards.” | A two-month subscription for a dollar is being given as an induce- | ment to new readers Those who sell | |the “Daily” will get papers free for | one month, . | Socialist Competitions | Started in Chicago In Chicago the sections have be- | | gun to work. Socialist competitions have been started. One of the Daily Worker sellers in Chicago is H. P. Claussen, 73- year old Chicago | j Worker, who has| established a Daily Worker! carrier route in his _neighbor- hood. He sells 15 copies of the “Da every day. He has been a reader of the “Daily” since its | establishme n t Through his car- + rier route he has | obtained new Party members and | regular subscribers to the “Daily | a aie |Red Sundays To Be Feature in Minneapolis The Minneapolis District has laid |out a program which calls for house | |to house visitations and Red Sun- | days It has started a Two-Month | Special Sub Drive and is giving 15 | per cent commission on subscrip- | tions, to the units. Tt is making a} | weekly check-up on expired subs and the units are responsible for getting renewals in their territories. Every employed Party member must | become a subscriber to the Daily Worker. The District is concentrat- ing on railroad shops, steel plants, | truck and taxicab drivers and textile workers. Action! . . | | Action Action! | Hit by Drought, | Farmer Kills Self | and Three Children | (Continued from Page 1) later in the Post-Standard. Claude Reynolds, the farmer who was driven | |to murder his children and himself | wrote before he died: “This is my first and only con | tribution to the morning mail | “By the time this reaches you, | I will have had my ‘new deal’ and | T will take my three children with me, | “I have a farm of 156 acres | | (with a land bank mortgage) and | have done everything but steal to | raise the money to put in my | crops, ete., but for the first time in my life IT have been unable to do so, and T can see no reason for | staying longer. | “Jane and ‘Dode’ and ‘Socks’ are all that IT have in this world and I cannot see where I can do | anything for them, so I am send- ing them on to God, if there is a | God. As for me you had better print my copy of the Post-Stand- ard on asbestos paper.” The drought is like a scorching | furnace. It is killing cattle, crops! + + . and farmers’ children. The government buys a few cattle | from rich farmers. Otherwise, the | Government sees “no crisis.” No| cash relief is given. No fodder is distributed. All over the farm lands, impoverished families cower under the torture of the heat. Roosevelt feels th sea-breezs aboard the yacht of the multi-millionaire, Vincent ap He just got a degree from| ale, Laundry Workers Ask For Support of Strike) } NEW YORK —Workers of the | | Sterling Laundry, 3400 Park Ave.,| Bronx, continued their strike yes- terday against firing and discrimi- nation of union members. The Amalgamated Gooperative houses situated on Van Cortlandt Park South, which is controlled by the Socialist Party leaders, are the biggest customers of the laundry. When a committee from the Laun- dry Workers Industrial Union de- manded that the Amalgamated dis- continue dealing with the Sterling Laundry, Mr. Kazan, manager of the house, refused to take action. Supporting the strike and de- manding that Mr. Kazan shall re- fuse to deal with the scab laundry, the street unit of the Communist Party called a demonstration out- side the Amalgamated house last night. NEEDLE WORKERS PATRONIZE SILVER FOX CAFETERIA and BAR 326-7th Avenue Between 28th and 29th Streets | Thaelmann” Jail Young Worker for|H at Strike ‘Free Thaelmann’ Signs 2 BROOKLYN, N. Y—Jack Brown Continu es In New York aged 20, will be tried Saturday, June 23rd, at 9 a.m. in Pennsylvania | Rank and File Defy Leaders’ Attempts Court, Pennsylvania and Liberty Aves. charged with painting “Free to Arbitrate signs in a park. Work- ‘ers and young workers are urged to be in court. While waiting for a hearing, po- lice kicked and insulted him. Mag- istrate Casey refused to let him out on bail, confining him to Raymond St jail. A demonstration will be held to- night, 8:30 p.m., at Hopkinson and Pitkin Aves. Workers are asked to send protests to Mayor LaGuardia and Judge Casey for Brown's re- lease. NEW YORK.—Workers from ts hat shops continued their strike with increased vigor, despite at. tempts of leaders of the United | Hatters to herd the workers back to | work through arbitration, 3 Youths Jailed After Times Square Thaelmann Protest NEW YORK —Arrested and beaten Wednesday night because they had participated in the mass protest demonstration in Times) Square against the imprisonment and torture of Ernst Thaelmann, | German Communist leader, three young workers, Roy Spector, Sidney | Spencer, and Mary Lewis were given sentences of two days each by Magistrate William A. Farrel yes- terday in the West Side Court. Rousing Times Square with their shouts of “Free Thaelmann” and “Down with Fascist Terror,” 800 young workers and members of the Young Communist League, paraded up and down Broadway at the height of the theatre hour Wednes- day night in a monster protest dem-| Michael Greene attempted to dis- onstration against the imprisonment | Courage the strikers and asked them and torture of Ernst Thaelmann, |‘ turn the strike over to him and German Communist leader, | to arbitrate with the bosses. The | sentiment of the workers was so | bitter against. sits ise etee ee Fur Conference | local Secretary, w! 3 To Open Today At Irving Plaza to Greene's music, was forced to NEW YORK—In addition to dele- | come out against it in order to cover | up his support to the National offi- gates from Los Angeles, Philadel- phia, Detroit and Chicago who are | cials. now in New York for the National | | At a strike meeting of Hatters | Local 8 Wednesday afternoon at | Beethoven Hall, Michael Greene and Martin Lawlor, national officers of the union, once again exposed the fact that they do not represent the interests of the workers but the in- terests of the bosses. ‘The meeting was called for the sole purpose of taking up the ques- tion of strike relief. Greene and Lawlor were invited by the member- ship to answer whether they will give financial support to the strike, This question was put to them at the opening of the meeting. But instead of giving a positive answer Green made a long speech bewailing the starved treasury of the National Office. He tried to convincé the membership that they are not en- titled to strike benefits in spite of the fact that they pay 3 per cent of their hard earned money in dues, 2 per cent of which goes inte the treasury of the National Office, Against Arbitration After refusing to give strike relief | Seeing that the membership was | unanimous in their determination | to carry on the strike until they are | victorious, Michael Greene tried in vain, to antagonize the members against each other in order to weaken the striké and to weaken the hatred of the membership Furriers’ Conference, it was re- against him. The membership ported yesterday that the Cleveland | understood his game and did not A. F. of L. local of the Furriers’) allow him to split their unified Union is sending Alvin Freedman) ranks, Not one voice was heard to represent the Cleveland A. F. of | from the floor in his support. L, rank and file, Weick Weniand “molar A he Sees. ri Hie with) At an earlier hour the same day @ mass meeting tonight at Irving | meeting was held of the women Seer ch will he addressee irikits, members of local 7. At this by Ben Gold and other leaders of | meeting the main subject was aleo the union and a rank and file | the question of relief. A motion aaa of the General Executive made by a striker to send a com- mittee to the National office to de- The second session will open on mand relief was unanimously Saturday at 10 am. at the union j adopted. This was done in spite of headquarters, 131 W. 28th St. On| the attempts of Minnie Teitelbaum, Saturday evening there will be a/ local Secretary, to discourage the gan and concert at Irving Plaza | girls from taking this step. all. The purpose of the conference is to build up a strong union to fight | for the interests of the fur workers, | against the N. R. A. code, against | overtime and the contracting evil. The left wing won a victory in| Local 3 of the Fur Workers’ Union | (A. F. of L.) in Brooklyn yesterday | by electing the following rank and file slate: President—Lunin. | Vice-President—P. Corsi. Secretary—Feigelman. Business Agent—Ringler. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-2012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. €. After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 708—GR, 17-0195 | SRST | ~— WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Tasty Chinese and American Dishes PURE FOOD — POPULAR PRICES 848 Broadway bet. 1ath @ 14th st. Tompkins Square 6-7697 Dr. S. A, Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Men and Women 228 Second Ave., N. Y. C. OFFICE HOURS: 11 ~- 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY: 12-3 P.M. Dr.D.G. POLLOCK DENTIST Brooklyn Paramount Theatre Building at De Kalb or Nevins St, Subway Sta’s. BROOKLYN, N, ¥. Daily 9-9, Sundays 10-2, TRiangle 5-8620 LUCKY PALACE RESTAURANT Real Chinese and American Dishes Marvelous Dinner afc & 50c at all hours Special Arrangements for Organization Parties 30% Pell St., Chinatown. WO 2-8201 ALL SPORTS! 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 FUN! NITGEDAIGET Beacon, New) York Coming on our moonlight Hike? See the Theatre Bri- Russian and Oriental Kitchen Comradely Atmosphere Tournament! Phy ‘teat f| VILLAGE BAR Baseball? 221 SECOND AVENUE SURPRISE PROGRAMS near 14th Street, New York City arranged by Dan Davis, Cars leave 2700 Bronx Park East daily at 10:30 a.m. Also Friday and Saturday at 10:30 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. EStabrook 8-1400, Williamsburgh Comrades Weleome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave. Cor. Siegel St- EVERY BITE A DELIGHT Zz if oy &, TEETHEPLACE WHERE You DANCE TWO WORKERS IN HOW TO GET THERE? THAT'S EASY! Cars leave 2700 Bronx Park Fast Daily at 10:30 A.M. Also Friday and Saturday at 10:30 A.M. Rates: $14 a week Phone: ALGONQUIN 4-1148 Food Workers Industrial Union