The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 12, 1934, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934 Lawson Sees Arrest As a Part Drive in Deep Flays Southern Newsp Criticizing His and Inc of Fascist south apers for Hypocrisy in Arrest as “Illegal liscreet” By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON HE Birmingham papers, which are not noted liberalism, aré quite upset judgement,” says an editorial News thinks it and of is score of both policy Americanism the arrest John Howard Lawson deeply to be deplored.” These same journals have hhad one word to say against wholesale attacks on white and gto workers, the murders on the picket lines in the coal and ort Strikes, the invasions of working Class homes, and the arrests with- out warrants, which have occurred during the past two months. Why do the Birmingham papers suddenly shed crocodile tears over the arrest of an intellectual? They are not actuated by any genuine interest in the constitutional rights which are daily ated. by the police of their city. The Birming- ham papers are directly controlled by the steel and coal barons who grind fortunes out of the white and Negro masses of the South. These Bourbon captains of Southern in- dustry want to continue their ruth- Jess suppression of the workers; want to keep the facts from being known; they want at all cost to avoid publicity. Growing Fascist Trend My case is not important in it- self. It is a minor flurry in the great struggle of the Southern workers against the slave system. ‘The essential point about my case, the thing that gives it meaning and significance, is its connection with the growth of Fascism and Hitler- ism in the South. The editorials in the Southern press clearly indicate the nervous fear Of further exposure; here are a few samples: “The affair be- fore it runs its course is likely to give rise to much publicity of a sort which Birmingham does not relish.” (Birmingham News). our police think it their duty to arrest everybody who makes an un- founded statement?” (Birmingham Post). The Birmingham Age- Herald admits that “the issue no longer solely one of truth or falsity, but touches upon the whole question of freedom of opinion and freedom of the press .. . and soon throughout the land we shall see fulminations. against Alabama ‘cen- sorship,’ Alabama Hitlerism. And this all of us must endure because not the Ne- a our authorities make *the capital | mistake of doing the very thing which lends itself to such misin- terpretation.” The Montgomery Advertiser re- veals the fact that I am the author of “They Shall Not Die.” I hope John Wexley is as pleased about this belated revelation as I am. The Advertiser goes on to deplore the fact that police are making Alabama the Jaughing stock of the nation. And ‘we are sorry too because we do not believe that Mr. Lawson’s offense 4s criminal under the Constitution, and we believe his arrest, besides being indiscreet, is illegal.” ‘These remarks indicate that the more astute defenders of Southern ruling class tactics are very much on the defensive. They know that 4f the whole truth of what's going on in the South is widely publicised, it- will shock all honest liberal opin- fon in the United States, Wholesale Supnression of Rights The delegation which went with me to Georgia and Alabama found that wholesale suppression of free Speech and civil rights went beyond any believable «bounds in both states. ‘The sentence against Herndon is one of the most remarkable con- victions in American labor history. Workers have often been framed and convicted on false charges. But the Reverend Hudson did not bother to frame Herndon or to con- coct false testimony against him. The mere fact that he had led a peaceful unemployed demonstration and that he possessed some books and pamphlets of which Hudson disapproved was enough to carry through a sentence of eighteen to twenty years on the chain gang. I believe this case has practically no parallel outside of Hitler’s Ger- Many. Hudson’s point of view and manner, his hysterical neurosis about “reds,” his hatred of en- lightened opinion, his confessed de- Sire to wipe out by force everyone who disagrees with him, make him ‘regrettable in the extreme,” Herald agrees that “on the “the Birmingham | t about my recent arrest in the Birmingham Post. and the Painters To Mass at Union Sq. Tonight for March on Dist. Coun. NEW YORK—Calling upon every member of the Painters and Paper- hangers locals affiliated to District Council 9, the Painters Rank and File Protective Association called for a mass protest demonstration and march tonight at 7 pm. All painters are urged to mass at the north side of Union Square at 7 in over the gangster rule of x, the fraudulent elections put through by gangster methods. A mass meeting of all painters and paperhangers will be held at ng Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 15th St., Saturday, July 14, at 1:30 pm. A plan for new elections will be presented at this meeting for new officers to the District Council as well as local officers in local unions 261 and 905. = Ivy Lee Got $25,000 For Nazi Publicit (Continued from Page 1) of them should write a considered article for an important American | publication, dealing comprehen- | sively with these two subjects. “Specifically, with reference to the disarmament question, could |not Mr. von Ribbentrop make a | visit to the United States with a | view to explaining Germany’s po- sition to President Roosevelt and, while he was here, addressing the | Foreign Policy Association and the “Do| Council on Foreign Relations on | ects. | the subject? | It was further brought out that the Nazi government has ap- |propriated $55,000,000 a year for | spreading propaganda in this coun- | try. Son Paid $33,000 | Lee’s son, James Lee II, is req/ ceiving $33,000 a year as Lee's con- |tact man in Germany for sending |various pamphlets and newspaper | clippings with Hitler's statement jattacking Jews, Bolsheviks other vicious propaganda, to Lee’s office here. “Did Ivy Lee ever have any con- tract with the Soviet government or with any agency of it?” he was asked. No Dealings with U. S. S. R. “No,” Carter replied. “We have | never had any dealings with the Russian government.” Carter admitted that Lee had done some work for the Polish and Bulgarian governments several years ago, but “only in a business yay.” | “Tt was nothing like this contract | with the German Dye Trust,” he | said. | | In the stormy session that fol- | |lowed later in the afternoon it was | |brought out that Representative | Samuel Dickstein, a member of the | committee, had requested free trans- portation to Germany from the Hamburg-American lines when he | | was chairman of the House Immi- | | gration Committee in 1932. | This charge was hurled at Dick- | stein by Ernst Schmitz, head of | the German railways and German | | Tourist Information Bureau on 5th | | Ave, who had supplied free trans- portation to writers and lecturers | sympathetic to the Nazis. | “Yes, I asked for the courtesies,” Dickstein admitted in a loud voice, “but I was turned down. I had to pay $500 for the trip, And I can Say that it was a pretty bum one, toe.” Represents Sun MacCormack severely _repri- manded Schmitz for his “ungentle- manly” behavior in having brought out this fact about Dickstein. The outburst from the lawyer came as Schmitz, breathing rapidly and fighting nervously in his seat, found great difficulty in answering questions put to him by Dickstein. Schmitz testified that his company had hired Byoir for $6,000 a month for 18 months to write travel bul- Jetins and advise on tourist infor- mation, “Did you read these bulletins?” 8 perfect imitation of a Nazi official. In Alabama, Police Captain Mul- lins. and Detective Cole and Mozer of the Red Squad, are a little Tess | bloodthirsty in manner, and a ‘little less openly fascist, than the Reverend Hudson, but they are| Playing the same game of red- baiting; and they are backed by the same criminal gangster ele- ments in the Klan and allied or- | izations. A Negro worker in irmingham told me that the police regard a Negro’s home as “fast the same as an open street «= . they go in one door and out the other without so much as by ‘your leave ... and if they feel like it they do a little shooting on the way.” Angelo Herndon, and the Scotts- boro boys, and thousands of other white and Negro workers, are the ‘vietims of mob rule and lawless oppression. This reign of terror is organized and promoted by the political rulers of the South. Its purpose is to keep the Negro in Slavery, to prevent the union of black and white workers in the Dickstein asked. “Well, I glanced through them, /| yes,” answered Schmitz. | Dickstein: “Don't you know that these bulletins didn't say a word} about travel or railroads but that! they were all about armaments?” | Schmitz: “I-I don’t know.” | Dickstein: “But you said you looked through them, didn’t you?” It was here that Schmitz’ lawyer interfered and was ordered into the audience, Questioning then con- tinued with the chairman, Mac- Cormack, easing up on Schmitz Late in the afternoon, Franz C., Mensing, one of the heads of the Hamburg-American and North Ger- man Lloyd in New York, testified. Mensing, it was brought out, had been a leading member of the Nazi party here and of the Friends of New Germany, and had been active in organizing branches of Nazis while in the employ of the German steamship lines. Mensing had been appointed Jeader of the German Labor Front here by Spanknoebel who had given him orders. | fight for better conditions. I frankly hope that my own ar- | rest and trial will have exactly the | effect which is feared by the) Southern press—that it will focus | attention on the real facts and/| the real issues involved: | |issued an order for all Mensing was the one who had| German workers employed by official Ger- | man companies to join the Nazi La- | bor Front on the threat of loss of | citizenship in Germany and loss | and | RED BUILDER TALES meee x “HE SPEAKER “1G WILL~TeLL You | ABOUT “HE ONLY REAL Newspaper S °9 | FOR WoRKERS} (Ce 1 roo Relief Strikers To| T/reaten sc Vote on March To. For Mi Detroit Welfare Wayne Co. Conferer- | To Make Demands | and Action Plans | (Special to the Daily Worke>) | ETROIT, Mich, July 11.—The ne Cor Relief Confer 2 of Action, me of t at 7:30 p.m. at the I ish Brotherhood Temple. | 1775 West Forest St., Detroit, will | | decide upon the ‘oposals of the on , Te- the | the | pay pay on all the Welfare Office of Ballinger lief head. The demands of striking march will be for immediate restoration of the cut; $16 minimum week relief jobs, union rates workers, and immediate reinstate- | | ment of all fired workers. | Resentment against the latest cut | of frem two to six hours a week on | the relief jobs, bringing the work | | relief wages to new sub-starvation | jlevels is growing daily. At the | Wayne University project, the work- | jers voted to continue the strike de- | spite the threats of Ballinger, relief | supervisor, to fire all men continu- jing on strike. River Rouge Men Elect Delegates The River Rouge project, in| meetings held during the noon lunch hour today, decided to send a mass delegation to the confer- ence, applauding the appeal for a mass march on Ballinger’s office. Six workers were fired and taken off the River Rouge job by the | Police for carrying on agitation | against the pay cut. Delegations | are being elected on the other proj- Men from the River Rouge | |are being shifted to the Belle Isle | job in an attempt to divide the | ranks of the workers. | Local 37 of the A. F. of L, Paint- ers Brotherhood last night unani- | mously voted to strike all projects | jointly with Painters Local 42. This | action was taken notwithstanding | the position of the Building Trades Council that business agents of the | | local unions threaten to put other | men in’ place of those striking. The local press is attempting to divide the workers’ ranks by raising the usual red scare. This was met at the Wayne University job, where John Pace, of the Unemployment Councils, spoke and won unanimous support for the mass march and continuation of the strike. At River Rouge, also, despite a large mobili- zation of police, the red scare was successfully met. Jim Crow Cases To Be Heard Today Workers Asked to Fill) Courtroom NEW YORK —In grim determi- nation to defeat racial segregation and jim-crow attacks on the Negro people, Bronx workers will pack the | 161st St. and Washington Ave. court | this morning at the hearing on) the cases of two of the 14 Negro| families ordered evicted from 1636- 40 University Ave. Legal defense for | the Negro families will be con- ducted by Edward Kuntz, Interna- | tional Labor Defense attorney. | White and Negro workers will also mass in front of the University Ave. houses this Saturday morning at 10:30 to prevent the carrying through of an order for the eviction that day of two of the families. The Isaac Meyers Branch of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights and the Bronx Section of the ILD. are organizing a united front conference against segrega- tion for Saturday afternoon, July 21, at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and Claremont Pkwy., Bronx. Hitler To “Tell All”, To the Reichstag (Continued from Page 1) Hitler's wholesale slaughters, ap- peared in Hitler's own newspaper today, the “Voelkische Beobachter.” Foreign Writers Increased The foreign correspondents are angered over the vicious attack by Goebbels declaring that the so- called inconsistencies in their cabled dispatches arise from the fact that they received conflicting reports from Nazi officials themselves. One veteran correspondent stated that when he tried to check up some facts in connection with the slaugh- ters he was told by one of Hitler’s assistants “to mind your own busi- ness.” In an effort to popularize the Reichswehr (German atmy), Gen- eral Von Blomberg has issued an order telling the soldiers to frater- nize with the people, which is a move to acquaint the masses grad- ually with the fact that the Reichs- wehr is to replace the Storm Troops as the armed force of the Fascist Dictatorship. | Williamsburgh Comrades Weleome De Luxe Cafeteria of job. The hearings continue today. 24 Graham Ave. Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT for skilled | };, | power to avoid a strike, recognizing | strikers. Demand right to organize Onto to the Streets! FIGHTS FOR. ‘th St.! Coney Island! 42nd 8t.! 7 STRUGGLES, WoR- 2 -KERS MUST SEE “HE NEED FoR fy 2 PAPER WHICH DAILY WORKER AND COMPARE ITS NEWS WITH “THE DISTORTIONS cee! Thar was SweLt, COMRADE SPEAKER! WE SOLD EVERYONE oF OUR 500 PRPERS! Rel 3 Whalen with Suit — |P.yorters Picke! shkandling Trust Fund NEW YORK. (F. P.) — Labor- ng Grover A. Whalen, former York police commissioner duz- ag Jimmy Walker's mayoralty, is volved in financial transactions while custodian of the New York police relief fund which were term. | ed “illegal for the investment of} ” by Second Deputy Po-} ioner Harold L, Allen.| The income ana quick assets of| sufficient to meet the} for the relief of rpr and other de-/| pendents of police killed in per-| formance of duty, and for the aid} of active and retired policemen.| Only $58,192.89 of more than $2,000,- | 000 of the fund are in quickly con- vertible paper and cash, | is condition, aceording to Allen, | ed from “improvident” hand- ling of the finances dur! AFL Heads Mum on Minneapolis Strike (Continued from Page 1) tion of the leadership of the local | as spokesmen for the drivers and inside helpers. Olson and other F.LP. leaders are doing all in their the fact that such a strike would be of the most broad and militant character, where the F.L.P. would have to drop its demagogy of friendship to the workers and use the armed forces at their command to crush the strike. The A. F. of L, trade union committee for relief and insurance, made up of repre- sentatives from 19 A. F. of L. unions in Minneapolis, today issued a statement to the drivers, promising full support and mobilization of the | local unions for a sympathy strike, | picket duty and financial help. The| committee also proposed a militant | program for the conduct of the| strike, under the full control of the | rank and file membership. If the | general strike in Minneapolis, as| a means of forcing full union tecog- | nition and higher pay for the work- ers will not take place, it will be due only to the treacherous moves of the F.L.P. controlled leadership of the Central Labor Union and the Trotskyite-controlled leadership of Local 574, Roosevelt Board in Attempt To Stifle General Strike (Continued from Page 1) military interference with striking | workers. We demand right to or-| ganize and picket without interfer- ence of militia. We demand you withdraw militia at once. Protest murder innocent workers, “International Labor Defense, Michigan District. “Gerlach, Secretary.” The following wire was sent to the Chief of Police of San Fran- cisco: “Chief of Police William Quinn, “San Francisco, Cal. “Five thousand members protest the murder of innocent marine and peaceful picketing. Our mem- bers pledge solidarity with strikers. “Intrnational Labor Defense, Michigan District. “Gerlach, secretary.” Union Member Beaten; May Die LOS ANGELES, July 11.—David Del Fosse, member of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union, was so severely beaten and pummelled by gangsters that he is not expected to live, s 8 «8 New Bedford Dockers Strike BOSTON, July 11.—Negro and white longshoremen, members of the International Longshoremen’s Association, struck Monday for union recognition and wage in- creases. The strike was led by the left wing opposition, and was settled yesterday by I. L. A. leaders, who gave up the wage demand. There is considerable ferment on the waterfront at Providence. Negro longshoremen are demanding ac- tion. Reports from Bucksha&, Maine, state that 250 longshoremen who have heretofore been uno! have repudiated the I. L. A. leader- ship and have asked to join the Marine Workers Industrial Union. 101 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9761 BERMAE’S Cafeteria and Bar 809 BROADWAY Between 11th and 12th Streets ing the pe-' custodians. riod in which Whalen, Joseph mer acting mayor, former chief in- spector, were members of the ex- ecutive committee of th board of custodians. Whalen’s purchase of almost a half-million dollars’ worth of mortgage certificates issued by the New York Title & Mortgage Co. seemed to be the result of “conver- sations between Morgan, J. O’Brien, Jr. and Whaien,” Allen stated. O'Brien was a director of the mort- gage company. Citing as especially unwarranted the sale of $1,000,000 worth of Lib-| erty Bonds in 1929 to buy $991,167.67 of “so-called guaranteed mortgages \and guaranteed mortgage participa- tion certificates” and the invest- |ment of over $1,000,000 in a recrea-| tion camp, Allen recommended Jégal | action against some of the formcr Youth Meet at. Nazi ConsulateSaturday (Continued from Page 1) ecutor in this Mass Trial of Hitler and fascism. The Anti-Nazi Federation has issued a special appeal to members of A. F. of L, Unions and members of the Socialist Party to take part in the Mass Trial. ee ee Thaelmann Demonstration In Cleveland, July 16 CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 11—A mighty demonstration for the free- dom of Thaelmann is being organ- ized by the International Labor De- fense for July 16, the day on which the newly created Hitler murder tioning, with Thaelmann slated as the first victim. The demonstration will be held at 12 o'clock noon at Public Square. It will be addressed by Yetta Land, noted I. L. D, attorney, I. O. Ford, Communist candidate for governor of Ohio, and Andrew Onda, state pei of the Unemployed Coun- cis. From the square, the assembled workers will march on the German Consulate to present the demands of the meeting*through a delega- tion which will be elected at the Square. All organizations are urged to turn out with their banners and slogans. Workers should bring their neighbors, shopmates and fellow members of unemployed councils to the demonstration. Leaflets issued by the I. L. D. point out that a blow for the release of Thaelmann is a blow for the emancipation of the world workingclass, Brooklyn Workers Defy Police Ban On Anti-Nazi Parades BROOKLYN.—In spite of heavy Police mobilization to enforce O’Ryan’s edict banning anti-Nazi parades, over 1,000 workers gath- ered Monday night at Pennsylvania and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn, for an anti-fascist parade and “Fre Thaelmann” demonstration. A short meeting was held at the corner, at which A. Goldstein of the Anti-Nazi League of Brownsville told of repeated police refusal to grant a permit for the parade. The police were taken unawares when, at the close of the meeting, about 400 workers raised placards, formed in line, and started marching down Sutter Ave. shouting their hatred of the Hitler regime and fascism and demands for the freedom of Thaelmann, Angelo Herndon and the Scottsboro boys. Hundreds of workers followed them on the sidewalks all the way to Howard and Pitkin, where a large protest meeting was held in the square. Protest resolutions were adopted to be sent to the German Consulate and to Gov. Miller of Alabama. «5 Tee Phila. Union Denounces Nazi Terror, Demands Freedom of Thaelmann PHILADELPHIA, July 10.— Tho Painters and Decorators Indepen- dent Union passed a resolution at, its last general meeting denouncing the Hitler murder regime and de- manding the release of Ernst Thael- mann, The resolution, copies of which were forwarded to the Nazi Consulate here, the Washington Embassy and to the Minister of Justice in Berlin, declares, in part: “Whereas the leader of the Com- Thaelmann, farcical trial before the Nazi Axe- men courts because he and the Party that he represents have waged an uncompromising fight against fascist terror, be it “Resolved, That we pledge our- courts are expected to start func- | 35 EB. 12th St. (in store). Long Island Press| (Continued from Page 1) creases in wages if they did not resign from the Guild at once. Under pressure of the publishers, | the Guild chapter voted by a slight majority to disband. A new chap- | ter was formed, however, by a num- ber of employes immediately after | the vote was taken to dissolve. | Supporting the owners of the paper in their attempts to smash the Guild is Philip Hochstein, man- aging editor and socialist. Under the management of Hochstein the paper carried out a demagogic pol- | icy of pretending to support the labor movement, while at the same time threatening to fire workers for joining a newspaper workers’ organ- | ization. “There is no question as to the course the Guild must pursue, whether or not a single member | Temains in the Press Unil,” said | Carl Randau, president of the New York Guild. “The Guild must fight for its right to exist. The fight was sure to come from some source in the Metropolitan area—zs it has arisen elsewhere— and now it is here. The execu- tive committee and the represen- tative assembly both voted to pursue the fight with every means at our command.” A broad emergency committee | load the fight has been set up. This | committee is divided into various sub - committees: committees in charge of picketing, publicity, con- bie other labor organizations, ete, A special issue of the Guild Re- porter, official organ of the Guild, is being prepared and will be dis- | tributed throughout the Long Island district. To Hold Parade Preparations are being made for an automobile parade through the streets of Jamaica to acquaint the people with the issues of the strug- gle. Mass meetings and demonstra- tions are to be held in the neigh- borhood of the printing plant. At the general assembly meet- ing, a call for contributions to finance the fight brought a col- lection of §44. New York Journal delegates pledged to collect at least $50 in 48 hours. Members of the Daily Worker Chapter of the Guild and the “Daily” Typo- graphical Union chapel contrib- uted $15. A drive for funds has been launched by the Guild in all néwspaper offices in the city. On the picket line yesterday were young writers from all the big metropolitan papers. A copy boy marched behind a feature writer. Newspapermen of all political opin- ions were there, united in the fight to protect their organization and their economic status. One writer whose vacation started yesterday, said that he would not leave town until he had finished this fight on the picket line. _ Workers passing the pickets dur- | ing the lunch hour greeted the| newspaper men and wished them success in their struggle. “We're with you,” a young worker told me shortly after I arrived on the picket line to re- lieve a brother member carrying a sign. “Keep it up till you win!” selves to any action within our Power against the Hitler Terror Regime and that we demand of Dr. Hans Luther, German Ambassador in the U. 8. A., and to all German Consulates, that they convey to their government of Axe-men, as- sassins, forgers, perjurers, provoca- teurs, Reichstag incendiaries, our insistence that they take their gory hands off Thaelmann and other anti-fascist fighters held in the tor- ture dungeons and free them at once.” Classified TO RENT—Purnsihed Room. 243 E. 18th St., near Second Ave. Sollins. | verities, toj}ever seen in the pastures. WILLIAM FUCHS Hot Dog! at the priva the Christian Scientists, show that would, at the very | eternal least, challenge tho it turned out to be as titillating as an executive meeting of the Councilmen of Herkimer County. Even some of the most inspired were heard to muttér about the length of the game. Sixteen runs were scored over the best pitchers in the American and National Leagues. In one inning nine runs were made. The Ameér- icans gave eight hits and the Na- tionals, fourteen. In an ordinary circumst ance this would have indicated a woe- ful irresponsibi- lity on the part of the pitchers. In this case, an all-star game second to none, it is a doubly dyed irresponsi- bility, even though the best hitters in both . leagues were in ~ ps the line-ups. It Carl Hubbel is pitchers who give science and the strained, electric, anticipatory thrill to baseball, and get credit for win- ning or losing the game, ayaa ieee § 'HERE will undoubtedly be much speculation about the sudden withdrawal of Hubbell, while he was pitching some of the finest ee r. Hubbell, of course, is getting the greatest share of the glory. In the first inning, before he had even warmed up to the conflict, he struck out the three most renowned bat- ters in the American League, Ruth, Gehrig and Foxx, struck them out straight, with two men on base. Later he struck out Cronin and Simmons, a total of five in succes- sion, Mr. Hubbell was the only pitcher, however, to provide such a genuine palpitation. It was neces- sary for the American League to use three pitchers and for the Na- tionals to use five. Te UBBELL’S withdrawal and the use of the host of players in this game are ground for one argu- ment, however. It is, that though the game was heralded as a do or die matter, at the bottom it was Played as a novelty, by the im- pressarios. If one seeks substantia- tion for this view, one may be re- ferred to the attitude of the base- a | HE spectacle that was presented at the Polo Grounds, | Tuesday, must have caused more than oné hardened | baseball expert, as the composers of the texts are innocently | called, to slink home with horrible moans. Hailed by, these | authorities as a show that would exceed anything ever put {over before, even the shows® te banquets of | ball magnates to the entire affair— an attitude which even the joy-boys of the press were forced to describe as hestile. 40 OTe THE. reason for this hostility on the part of the magnates is that such things as all-star games may be carried to incredible and un- happy lengths by the unthinking. Because, after all, what really amounts to the championship of the world (as the World’s Series purports to be) if not the victory in such a game, a game played by the pick of both leagues? Such an idea, as one can see, may easily prove incendiary. If it were ever to become established, then what would become of the seven gaines played in the World Series? Does any one think that | seven games are played to decide the championship of the world, just for the championship? Indeed, not so. It happens that seven games are played instead of one because peculiarly enough there is more money in seven games than in one! BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 040 010 310-9 7 Cleveland 200 000 1014 7 Murphy and Dickey; L. Brown, Wieland, Lee and Myatt. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 200 000 000—2 6 New York 101 010 00x—3_7 Hoyt, Swift and Padden, Grace; Schu- macher and Mancuso, 200 000 000-2 9 4 Cincinnati Brooklyn 101 020 Olx—5 11 4 Si Johnson and Lombardi, O. Farrell; Benge and Sukeforth. St. Louis 000 000 002-2 8 9 200 120 00x—5 8 j Philadelphia Carleton, Haines and Davis; Collins an ‘Wilson. First Game Chicago 000 200 100-8 5 Boston 000 000 100-1 9 Bush and Hartnett; Rhem, Betts ani Spohrer. Second Game Chicago 010 010 000—2 8 j Boston 010 000 000—1 3 Malone and Hartnett; Brandt and ‘Spohrer. Se he INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First Game Newark 02 000 000—2 7 Toronto 200 031 21x—9 9 Newkirk, Makoysky and Glenn; Frazi and Keving. Second Game Newark 020 000 003—5 6 j ‘Toronto 100 010 000—2 6 Devens, LaRocea and Kies; Blake and Crouch. Albany 010 000 000-1 6 Montreal 101 210 00x—8 11 Herring, Prim and Finney; Salvesow and Outen, Ono Way Round Trip One Way Round Trip Daily at 9 A.M, 11:30 AM, 1:30 P.M, 3 P.M, 6 P.M. FRIDAY SPECIAL TRIP AT 8 P. M. Busses Leave Our Only Terminal UNITED BUS DEPOT 208 West 43d Street, Between 7th and 8th Aves, Telephone WISCONSIN 7-5277 RELIABLE COACH LINES | Direct Express — All Seats Reserved — New Modern Busses Monticello Liberty Swan Lake Fallsburg Loch Sheldrake White Lake sy gto 5 $3.0 oD en to ‘One Way Round Trip An Opportunity to See the CHICAGO WORLDS FAIR FREE Two round trip tickets will be given away at the Morning Freiheit Day and Moonlight EXCURSION TO BEAR MOUNTAIN On the Beautiful Steamer CLERMONT Saturday, July 14th, 2 P.M. Boat leaves from Pier A, Battery Park. for Dancing. Refreshments and Drinks to appease your appetites at city prices Admission: in advance 85¢ — at Pier $1.10 vee | King David's Jazz Orchestra SUNDA SUNDAY JULY 15 10 A. M, to Midnight Five-Piece Band. 10 A. M. 3 and 7 P, M. We've Room for You Now! SECOND ANNUAL Registration Is Again Open at CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK Flashlight Dances. Tennis. Swimming Instruction. Ball Courts. Building Two Concrete Handball Courts. Loads of Fun! or Take Our Cars at 2700 Bronx Park East Daily at 10:30 A. M. Fridays, Saturdays, Telephone: EStabrook 8-1400 DO not fail to ATTEND Second Annual Picnic of the INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER Postponed on Account of Rain to Hear MAX BEDACHT, Gen. Sec'y of IWO DANCE AND HAVE A GOOD TIME JULY 22" Win a Free Trip to U.S.S.R. BAY PARK Trade Union Picnic Dancing — Games — Sports — Theatre Prominent Labor Leaders Will Speak Auspices: TRADE UNION UNITY COUNCIL Two New Volley Come by Boat PLEASANT North Beach PICNIC PARK ASTORIA, L. 1 << |