The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 24, 1934, Page 2

Vage Two C.P.U.S. Sections Press for United Urge Unity Against War and Fascism 0 ‘Daily’ Drive DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1934 With Socialist Party Districts Act Despite Failure of Socialist Party’s National Executive To Three front section: the country Propdsin: front attior the ainst wat Na- ittee of the yet re- three United ready t Pa meet with ist Party at any time or placé for an Open dis- cussion on ways s of ions k Socialist Party efused to meet with delegation elected P. Gets Unity Call Michigan Dis- st Party has proposal to the Socialis @ united demonstration war and fascism on Aug Oth anni- 7 pm, at Times Square. will mobilize at 6 p.m. at Chene and Warren, jeré merch to Times recounting the unprece- dented growth of war preparations and the devélopment of fascist re- action, the letter of the Communist Party, which igned by William Weinstone, dis secretafy, de- clares In the face of these conditions, the united action of the working clas becor impetative. The working class is endeavoring to sét up that unity in the course of its struggles, as is witnessed by the magnificent fight of the San Fran- cisco dockers and the whole labor movement of the Wést Coast, and is pfoven by the strivings for soli- darity actions in practically all sections of the labor movement. “We propose that on the 20th anniversary of the World War 4 united demonstration be arranged in this city around the main slo- gans of the fight against imperial- ist war and fascism—a demonstra- tion that will protest the violence of the ruling class against the workers afd in favor of the hard- won rights of the working class. “The Communist Patty has re- peatéedly called upon all workers’ organizations and upon the Social- ist Party to establish this united front. And we once again ask you to join together with us in rallying the workers behind such united ac- tion. “A cohference has already been held to arrange for a demonstra- tion in Times Square at 7 p.m. and we ask that you participate in the calling of this demonstration. We are ready to discuss with you ways and means of joint and united ac- tion to make this demonstration successful and to continue a united front against war and fascism.” PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 23.— Cable Asks Funds For Thaelmann Aid (Continued from Page 1) there should be mass picketing at the German Consulate, 17 Bat- tery Place, parades and demon- strations in the neighborhoods, a stream of telephone calls to the German Consulate, bicycles pa- rades, street runs, roller skating squads, trucks going through the city with huge signs and slogans for the freedom of Thaelmann, finishing with a monster banquet and mass meeting at the Bronx Coliseum.” A limited number of banquet tickets are on sale at 60 cents each. Admission tickets for the mass Meeting are 25 cents in advance and 35 cents at the door, All or- ganizations are urged to elect dél- egates and make contributions to help finance the anti-fascist struggle in Germany. Brooklyn Workers to Defy Police On Anti-Nazi Parades Tonight BROOKLYN —Brooklyn workers will mass tonight, 7.30 o'clock, at Pennsylvania and Sutter Avenues in a protest demonstration for the freedom of Ernst Thaelmann and against police terror and attacks on the rights of the working-class. The démonstration, called by the Brooklyn Section of the Workers Ciub, is also supported by the Brownsville sections of the Com- munist Party and the Young Com- munist League. Moore to Speak at Thaelmann-Scottsboro Rally In Brooklyn TTOOKLYN.—Richard B. Fic Organizer of the tione! Labor Defense, will address & Sctttsboro-Thaeimann protest Metting Wednesday night at the Hinsdale Workers Club, 572 Sutter Ave., Cornér Alabama Ave., under the auspices of the Alfred Levy Brench of the I. L. D lommitiee to Respond Invitations 100,000 1 front anti-war demon- n Aug. 1 have been here by the Communist and aré already being dis- oughout the city ~ quotes the recent ,in- ns Communist signed by E T , to cialist Patiy proposing joint a on the es facing the working class in its day-to-day struggles against capitalism. UMWA Men FightChiefs’ | Treachery (Special to the Daily Worker) | | PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 23— The betrayal program of United | Mine Workers of America Dist. 5 offi- cials moved forward today with the nouncement that the Pittsburgh- | heny Coal Co. is preparing to| 1 Logans Ferry mine, after Pat Fagan, di president, had cleared the wa by rév okinsg | the Logans Ferry charter last weck. | At a ass meeting Sunday at | Acthetonia, attended by over 2,000 | miners of District 5, President Fer- guson, of the Logans Ferry Local, | announced that his men have] ‘otéd two to one to stay out until | company rehires the éntire, foree without discrimination. In District 3, Westthoreland County, seven locals have taken up the fight against district offi- cials, A meéeting of delegates was | |held yesterday, at which a com-| mittee was selected to confront| Frank Hughes, District President, with a demand for immediate ac-| tion on four griévances, involving finés, discrimination and discharge | of union men. At the large Versailles mine thé local elected officers, whom the district refused to Seat, claiming | | they had not taken the oath, a sec- | | ond election is being held this Sat- | | urday, which the district and com- | | pany are trying to steal. Of Seabrook Strike Is Jailed VINELAND, N. J., July 23.—Local police on Seabrook Farms arrested Tom Crawford, militant Negro strike leader and spokesman of a _delé- gation to the Conciliation Board for the Seabrook workers this morn- nig. Crawford was leading a group of Negro workers to the employment | office on Seabrook Farms to secure | a job on the basis of Stabrook’s agreement not to discriminate | against any of thé strikers. He | was charged With rioting and intent | to kill. Bail of $1,500 has been sét. An International Labor Defense at- | torney has been assigned to defend Crawford, and workers ate mobiliz- ing to protest his arrest. The spread of the “Daily” to the mass of workers is a pre- requisite to their successful struggles. Painters’ General Strike Looms in NY (Continued fi m Page 1) | \for the establishment of the 6-hour | day and the $9 wage scale. Every local union should proceed to elect a broad strike committee at once to lead the struggle. The |rank and file should issue an ap-| peal to all painters in New York,| | organized and unorganized, to lay |down their tools on Monday. Joint strike committees should be sét up with all painters’ organizations out- side the Brotherhood, as well as the Brooklyn clubs, | _ Gangster Tactics Expected Zausner and his gang will try to terrorize and intimidate the mem- bership in certain local unions. A solid united front must be set up against the gangsters. If the mem- bers cannot express themselves in the regular union meetings they should hold meetings away from the regular meeting places and set up broad committees to lead the struggle. The lock-out must me turned into a general strike. Thé proposals of the bosses must be deefated and the | Zausner gang must be driven from | the union. | Painters! Attend the special | meetings on Wednesday! Reject | the proposals of the bosses! De- | mand the general strike be called! Demand a broad rank and file | strike committee be formed to lead the strike! Appeal to all workers in the building trades for sup- port. A Red Builder on every busy | street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! | immediate | “Each worth millions of dollars in Paterson, N Is Now Awake Unlike Passaic, where the circu- lation drive is practically at a standstill, Paterson, N. J., is reach- ing new readers with the Daily Worker every day. The latest re- ort shows that four Red Builders ave been averaging a sale of 125 npies per day and a fifth Red Builder has just been added Comrate K, the first Red Builder to s@ll the “Daily” in Paterson, s 50 papers a day and expects to increase this amoun long (he’s no relation to Wall Street's former butcher boy and knows that the spread of our “Daily” means | Aprons, Caps and Sweaters now Available for Red Builders increased support for Cuba) each average 25 papers daily, so does Comrade G., ‘a mem- ber of the Y. C. L. A Red Builder apron and cap will increase sales of the “Daily” on busy street corners. Another Y. C. L. member, Com- rade Walker, has just joined the ranks of Red Builders and is start- | ing out with a daily order of 25 | papers. He will concentrate on the workers at the Commercial Piece Dye Works Co., one of the impor- taht factories. Comrade Machado | gives most of his attention to the | Weidemann Dye House. Although the work of these Red | Builders is progressing, Paterson | must also realize the necessity for subscription activity. | Little or no work is being doné on this important phase of our circu- lation. Every Party member and sympathizer can secure at least one subscriber apiéce among friends and fellow-workers. Harriman Strikers’ Reject Sell-out Agreement of NRA’ HARRIMAN, Tenn., July 23.— Striking workers of the Harriman Hosiery Mills voted unanimously to reject the agreement madé between the employers and N. R. A. officials to restore the Blue Eagle to the mill owners and kéep the same slavish working conditions in force. In spite of this note, however, W. M. Hannah, attorney for the | union said: | “The union continues to stand} ready to comply in every way with | every order and decision made by} General Hugh S. Johnson. And} while the union would regard the settlement as worse than no settle- ment at all, yet if Johnson approves it, which the union believés he will never do, it will nevertheless go along with him.” The settlement allows the bosses to name 25 strikers they will hire and gives them credit on the 25 for évery one to whom jobs are of- feréd, even if the jobs are refused. Since many of the strikers have al- ready been forced to leave the state to get jobs, and the mill has made up a list of 25 strikers who are not now in the state, the bosses cati hire with as much discrimination as they want and as many non- union workers as they want. The settlement tentions nothing about a raise in pay or decrease in working hours, A Red Builder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! before | a Soviet | TRIKIN ‘hin oka EHRE May for Labor. Today 0 sh | | THE WESTERN WORKER LIVES! (GPPIOTAL Casas OF THD COMMUKTST PARTY DISTRICT # 13) WESTERN WORGER Front Demonstrations 9 R READ THIS MESSAGE FROM THE COMMUNISTS— IT WILL HELP YOU WIN! hit we will feted fee fhe arte Af Sperry and Bertier Diane Ra oxroyrstsi The Western Worker, official organ of the Communist Party on the Comrades P. and Machado| West Coast, as it appeared in mimeograph form after Vigilantes had | destroyed the Offices of the paper and burned down the printing plant. Atompanying the Western Worker is a leaflet issued by the Cotamu- nist Party in San Francis¢o while the bosses’ tetfor was at its height. iF ood Costs Now at New Peak, ‘As Result of Roosevelt Acts WASHINGTON, July 23.—Food prices are now at the highest level in two and @ half years, and still headed upward, the Department of Labor reports, Food costs of daily necessities | have now reached a point where they are at least 16 per cent higher than when Roosevelt took offite in 1932. The Roosevelt processing taxes, N. R. A. monopoly price fixing, and inflationary meastrés have all con- necessities for évery workers’ family in the country. | As a result of this rise in food | costs, grocery store sales continue tributed to raising the cost of food | to reflect thé decreased purchasing power of American workers. Cothparison with earlier years shows a far gfeater decline in the amount of food which American workers and their familiés have been able to buy. Although retail food prices advanced by 8.6 per cent between July 15, 1932, and July 3, 1934, the dollar volume of grocery sales in June, 1934, was actually one-half of ohe per cént lower than in dune, 1982. Dollar volume of grocery sales this June was 19% per cent lower than in June, 1931; 2314 per cent lower than in June, 1930; and 26% per cent lower than in June, 1926. 'Pickets Stop Trucks in Minneapolis (Continued from Page 1) a Mayor A. G. Bainbridge has protn- ised armed police escorts to all truck bosses. Five hundred more heavily-armed National Guardsmen moved into the city today to aid police convéys move scab trucks through the picket lines, Only two trucks of foodstuffs were moved this morning, afd these were moved with the aid of 20_ armel tiaras on each truck. This was in contradiction to an announcement from Governor Ol- son's office that no trucks would be moved pending a conference of the governor, the Mayor of Minneapolis, Adjutant General E. A. Walsh and the two federal mediators, Rey. Haas and E. H. Dunnigan, Strikers cruised the city in auto- mobiles. But at noon pickets were withdrawn on orders of William S. Brown, president of the striking General Truck Drivers and Helpers Union. The resumption of truck convoys, which had beeh halted Saturday, was ordered today by Mayor Banbridge. ‘ A placard on which was inscribed the name of Henty Ness, the worker who was killed by a blast from a Ppoliceman’s shotgun last Friday, has been erected where he fell. Strikers have also erected on the boulevard an American flag and a wreath of flowers in commemoration of thé dead worker. Sixty-seven men are still in hos- pitals suffering from buck-shot wounds récéived wWheh polite at- tacked the pickéts on Friday. Relying on the mediation board. the Governor and the union leaders to keep the strikers from the strééts, the Mayor of Minneapolis an- nounced that “the city’s business will continue as ustal.” The employers’ advisory commit- tee said that they will begin to move trucks. It is clear that the city and state officials will move to break the strike by getting the union officials to abide by a truce while the em- ployers will be advised to move traffic. ea ae, SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—La- bor misleaders were successful in tricking Oakland teamsters into re- turning to wotk yesterday. Longshoremen and seamen, all. members of the ten matitime unions, continued their strike while the Roosevelt Board headed by Archbishop Hanna, flooded the lo- cal unions with ballots on which the men were to vote as to whether or not they would submit their de- mands to atbitration negotiations to be conductéd by the board. It is not known yet what the out- comé of the voting will be. One thing is sure—that all the forces of the reactionary union leaders, all the N.R.A. supportérs, are urging the méh, thteaténing and using all manner of intimidation, open and concealed, to conclude a vote in favor of the strike-breaking arbi- tration scheme. Once before the maritime work- ers rejected this plan, after it was accepted by Joseph FP. Ryan, presi- dent of the International Long- shoremen’s Association. Roosevelt's Hand Seen The diréct hand of President Roosevelt in the strikebreaking ma- néuvers were revealed more clearly following the arrival of Donald R. Richberg, so-called recoveity co- ordinator, at the White House in Washington last week. Richberg, who was on a vacation in New England, has been in close conferences with Marvin McIntyre of the President's secretariat. Mc- Intyre has served as # liaison man at the White House with the Presi- dent aboard the U.S.8. Houston, Richberg has played a re tole in directing N.R.A. strikebreaking ma- néuvers in thé past. General Johnson, who personally | directéd the strikebreaking forces for séveral days and issued the call for violence against Communists and aggréssive strikers, left here for San Diego in an army plane. The reason for the General’s de- parture Was held a sécrét. Although the old strikebreaker was reported to be on his way to Washington, it is believed that he will stay on the West Coast to aid in further moves to bréak the maritime strike if the ballotting fails to do the trick today. Troops Still At Docks Although it is reported that troops are evactiating the water- front, more than 1,000 members of the 250th Coast Artillery and the 159th Infantry are still patrolling the dock area. More than 3,000 of the troops have been sent to néarby training camps. NEW YORK.— Joseph P. Ryan, Who has worked tirelessly from the very beginning of the West Coast maritime strike, with the aim of defeating it, bubbled over with glee yesterday and said that he was “gratified at the evidently happy outcome of the San Francisco strike.” COMMENTS ON SPORTS Suffering, as the priests say, may be good for the soul—but not such Suffering as has fallen to the lot of Buckley M. Byers, son of J. Fred- erick Byers and nephew of the late Eben Byers of Pittsburgh, and E. Barry Ryan, son of Allan Ryan and grandson of the late Thomas For- tune Ryan of New York City. “Dame Fortune Unkind To Two Young Owners,” says @ headline in the New York Sun. “Bucky Byers and Barry Ryan Are Disappointed When Horses Lose.” Thus are our newspapers ac- customed to speak of a disappoint- ment when it strikes the houses of the aristocracy. Any disappoint- ment is an outrage of Fortune! As may be seen from their ante- cedants, Messers Barry and Bucky are not used to outrages of Fortune. his own right,” says the Sun... Both of these youngsters own race horses . . . they have them in their cwn colors and train them.” If you owned a race horse and had him in your own colors and trained him, you would suffer, too, if he lost. “A student in a school in Pitts- burgh,” the Sun continues of Bucky, “he makes dozens of trips a season to Belmont to see his horse .. . Bucky has his own pony. When Thorson (His horse) goés forth for a gallop or a breeze, Bucky and the pony are at his side.” And I know students of a School in New York who haven't enough carfare to make a trip to their school in the subway, and have to walk. If they only had their own ponies! At the momeft, Bucky suffers more than Bafry. But in a few weeks Barty will catch up with him and suffer as much as he does, at the loss of @ race. “Master Ryan's stock is old and cheap,” says the Sun. (Be- lieve us—cheap!) “Next month Master Ryan . . . intends to buy several yearlings, and later on he plans to breed his own stock.” It is fortunate that Master Barry and Master Ryan ahd the others of their set haven't got a monopoly on sorrow, Otherwise, what would the people who have no horsés do? | THE Soviet Union theye weré, also, & number of horse races last Thursday. But unlike the horses owned by Masters Bucky and Barry, thé entries in thesé races weré owned by the Soviet Govern- mént. Instead runnifig for Masters Barty and Bucky, these horses ran for the drivers, trainers, stable boys and others. Perhaps some of the habitues of America’s racé-tracks would not understand it, but bookmakers and ‘“tick-tack” mén were absent. Of the 30,000 rubles that were collected for the first four horses in the Grahd Handicap, half went for bonuses t6 the Workets in Eye- ning’s, the winner’s, stable. Pianov, the jockey, also réceived, with his Other rewards, a month's vacation building of socialism for all people, and not for the special joy of Buckies and Barries. : . a IE race for America’s Cup will iow be more sporting than ever,” says George Daley, the sports editor of the Herald-Tribune. “With fifteen amateurs, largely untrained, Among the twenty-three members of the Bndeavour's crew, T. 0. M. (Tom) Sopwith has added 1 jless than tWo weeks ago, were 104 Strike Arsenal Of Steel Trust | Police and TI hugs Held In Readiness at Gary And South Chicago | CHICAGO.—Preparations for viz- tual civil war were made by the United States steel trust, ruler of the Gary and South Chicago area, in thé event that their allies — Michael Tighe, William Green, atid other labor misleaders—failed to avert a general steel strike, This statement is made and doc- uménted in survey made by the Chicago Labor Ré€search Associa- tion, whith issued its findings last Week as the Steel 4nd Metal Work- éfs Industrial Union was preparifg held in Pittsburgh on August 3, 4 and 5, To illustrate the extent of the steé] bOdsses’ preparations to com- bat a strike, the Chicago L. R. A. cited the following facts: The Chicago Daily News, June 25, carries afi afticle by Negley Fafson, Lofid6én cofrespondeht now ih this country on furlough: “Ih the chief hotél at Gary, Ind., atmed men. They weré guards, be- ing mobilized by a steel company to protect vital parts of its plant in case Of strike. I was reliably in- formed $1,600 worth of guns had been take’ up to their headquaiters on the fifth floor, and tén cases of ‘Survey Bares) Unionists! Your Duty Is to Save Herndon, Declares Overgaard “Do ot Wait!’ Urges T. U. U. C. Leader—$15,000 Bail Needed at Once—Committee Guarantees Return of Loan By ANDREW OVERGARD (Secretary N. ¥. Trade Union Unity Council) Angelo Herndon, the young Negro leader of the work- | ers’ struggle in the South, w: cious Southern Hitler court aided by reactionary chauvinists, due to his leadership of both | convicted to 20 years on thé chain gang for committing no crime but loudly proclaiming the demands of the workers in Georgia for the right to live should make every tradé unionist throughout the country come to his immediate assistance. Surrounded by the most vitious white chauvinism created by the | southern ruling class, Angelo Hern- don is still keeping up his courage behind the prisén bars in Georgia. He is hurling defiance at his jailers. Courageously, behind his prison bars hé still proclaims the demands of the white and Negro workers and breaks through the stink of the southétn slave market. Such leaders we need back in the ranks of the working class. It there- uniforms. They were all deputized, and under the command of any} army éx-N. C. O. A féw days later) the mén were taken over to the) steel company, houséd inside its! gates in Pullman cafs.” A Gary hotel owner announced that a large steel company, whose | name he refused to divulge, had reéservéd all his vacant tooms. An- other hotel-keeper expects “riush” business should a strike be held.| But sleeping quarters for “thugs” ahd “scabs” will not be restrictéd | to hotels, for the army cots within the mills, used during the famous steel strike in 1919, are being rée- painted. Vacations for all Gaty policemen were cancelled so that the entire force might be on hand “to preserve order.” The Illinois Steél Company is so constricted as to render it a veri- table stronghold in timé of strikes. Its three milé atea is efclosed by @ board fence which, in turn, is surrounded by the Grand Calumet River, a sort of medieval “moat” less than forty feet wide. In case of a strike, “scabs” will be well protected by the board fence, the “moat,” and the Tilinois Steel Company armed guards. In addition, more “scabs” ean be procured at the company’s waterfront from Lake Michigan steamers. Cleveland District Mobilizes to Place C.P. on Ohio Ballot CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 23.—| Section Two of the Communist | Party of Cleveland, with the Fisher Body, White Motor Company, Na- tional Acme, and other steel and metal plants in its area, mobilized its membefship in an enthusiastic meeting Hunday morning to put over the signature drive in this see- tion, Groups of five were organized, with each one pledging to raise 500 signatures by Saturday, July 28. A revolutionary competition was de- cided upon to see which group could get its quota first. Beside this the section meéfing challenged every other section in thé district that it would obtain its quota of 4,000 be- fore any other section. Ohio needs 50,000 signatures to go on the ballot, and only a few thou- sand are in the District Office. Dur- ing the next week all comrades throughout thé district are mobiliz- ing for emergency work to put Ohio on the ballot. A Red Builder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! By William Fuchs another sporting touch to his quest. for the far-famed America’s Cup.” Mr. T. O. M. Sopwith, the. noted sportsman—as our readers refused to give his former men a raise from theif $13.50 a week and the odd extra money they were making, and is using unpaid sports- mien, because his crew struck. Mr. Daley realizes the unsports- manliké conduét of Mr. Sopwith’s striking workérs and the hardships that await the noted sportsman. “Of course, the crew .. . of amateurs, was forced on the chal- Jenger and was not of his own choosing,” he writes. “Mr. bopaihee +... accepted the sporting chance.” He had to use the scabs! His American oppottents almost found themselves in the same pre- dicament. Two weeks ago the crews of the Yankee, Vanitie, Rain- bow and Weetamoe, who had been heavily cut, presented a demand for more wages. But they were turned down. They did not quit, however. So we can see that no mattér who wins, Mf. Sopwith or his Américan opponent, the Amer- \to immediately do everything pos- fore becomes the most urgent duty of every trade unionist to do all in his or her power to help in the} colélétion of the bail fund. We call) on all membérs Of the trade unions sible to help raise the necessary bail fund ahd collect finances. All funds should be immediately seit to the Intérhatiohal Labor Defense, 80 5. 11th St. Room 430. We also urge workets who aré able to give loans to send them into the same Office. There are ofily a few days left. Don’t wait for official action by your locals and trade boards but take it up immediately in your shops and ¢ol- lect the necessary funds in otder that we may be able to wrest Angelo Herndon from the Géorgia bastille. isi? Sea) Four Class War Prisoners Send $5 for Herndon Four more ¢lass war prisoners have sént in contributions to the} Angelo Herntion Bail Fund. “Read- ing in the Daily Worker about the danger of death Comrade Herfidon is facing on the chain gang unless $15,000 is raised before August 3,” they write, “the best we ourselves can do to help save him, since we ourselves are in prison, is sending $5 to the Herndon Bail Fund which we had received from the I. L. D. and, other working class organirations. | The fight for Comrade Herndon is| the fight against fascism, for the freedom of Ernst Thaelmann and the Scottsboro Boys and all other) class war prisoners. Therefore we urge all workers to do their best to save Comrade Herndon from the Georgia lynchers. | “With comradely greetings, ..“ABE BERLILINER, N. T. W. I. U.; JACK CARNEY, A. P. B, D.;| MANUEL LOPEZ, F. W. I. U.:! WILLIE STRAUS, U. 8. C, W. U.” With only 9 days left in whith to raise the necessary $15,000 the International Labor Defense re- ports that only $141.25 came in on the bail fund yesterday and $73.60 on the Scottsboro Herndon Emer- gency Fund for the defense and appeals to the U. 8. Stipreme Court. The time is growing very short and intensified efforts must be made to complete the victory won in se- curing bail for Herndon by freeing him from Fulton Tower Jail. 6 Hetece NEW YORK.—A Herndon Bail Fund of $15,000 in loans of cash and Liberty bonds must be raised by August 3 to rescue Herndon from certain death on the chain gang. Certificates will be issued for all loans, the return of which is guaranteed by a committee con- sisting of Corliss Lamont, Robert W. Dunn and Anna Damon. An additional $15,000 in con- tributions must be raised to enable filing of appeals for the Scotts- boro Boys and Herndon with the CAMP KINDERLAND OVERCROWDED The Management of Camp Kinder- jJand wishes to announce that reser- vations cannot be atcommodated until further notice. c INDERLAND 180 FE. 14th St. TOmpkins Sq. 6-8434 NEW DEADLINE: All noticés must be in by 9:30 am. in order for it to appear the struggle for unemployment relief. for ite ‘national ‘edtiventioh, to bel Under Which Angélo Hefndon was¢—— _ in the next day’s issue. as convicted by the most vi- Negro and white workers in The circumstances U. S. Supreme Court. All organ- izations and individuals are urged to at once Tush loans and con- tributions to the I. L. D. “Stevedore” Cast Contributes $9.20 NEW YORK.—In a letter hailing the militant defense policiés of the International Labor Defense in the struggle for the freedom of Angelo Herndon and thé Scottsboro boys, the cast of “Stevedoré,” last week sent the I. L. D. a donation of $9.20 for the Herndon-Scottsbora defsnse. The letter, signed by the Negra and white members of the cast, reads, in part: “We congratulate the Interna- tional Labor Defense on its vie- tory in winning bail for Herndon pending the appeal of his case to the U, 8. Supreme Court. “We utge all Negro and white workers and intellectuals to rush funds to the I. L. D. for these causes, (Signed) “Frank Gabriel, Gena May Brown, Milicent Green, Neill O'Malley, Rex Ingram, G. Harry Boldein, Willima Elkins, Cal Bal- lavér, Alston Burleigh, Leigh Whip- per, Carrington Lewis, Alonso Hen- derson, Roy Gillaspie, Irving Gor- don, Robert Caille, Edna Thoms, Al. F. Watts, Arthur Bruce, Geor- gette Harvey, Jack Daley, Ray Yeates, Jack Hartléy, Susie Sutton, Jack Welian, Jack Carter, Anna Davis, D. L. Mitchell, Henry May, I, Peters, Win, Mayer. ; PATRONIZE Southern and West Indian Markets 291 Dumont Ave. — 825 Livonia Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dickens 6-9792 HARLEM WORKERS PATRONIZE INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT and BAR 322 Lenox Avenue - New York Bet, 126th and 127th Streets SKEETE Shoe Repair Where Brownsville Comrades Fix Theit Shoes 279 Livonia Avenue Brooklyn New York I. J. MORRIS, Ine. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For Intéthational Workers Order WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes __ 200 American Dishes 250 848 Broadway vet. 13th a 14th st. Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graliam Ave. Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT —<———— FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS Sokal Cafeteria 1689 PITKIN AVENUE WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'’S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. City 250 FOLDING CHAIRS — §5c John Kalmus Co. “ite mitisan at ica's Cup race, a& Mr. Daley's says, will now be more sporting than ever. PLAY BALL! —And every kind of bail! Then for a swim, and a good meal! CAMP UNITY WINGDALE, NEW YORK $14 a week. Cars leave from 2700 Bronx Park East daiiy at 10:30 A.M. Fridays, Saturdays, 10 A. M., 3 and 7P. M. Algonquin 4-1148, Camp Togs for Sale at City Prices