The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 18, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1934 Page Three NEW YORK RELIEF CONFERENCE AND DEMONSTRATION CALLED United Action Body (Calls Broad Parley And City Hall March City-Wide Delegate Conference Set for Aug. 26— Mass Meeting and Presentation of Demands to Mayor for Sept. 22 NEW YORK—The United Action Committee on Work, Relief and Unemployment yesterday issued a call to all mass organizations for a conference on Sunday, August 25, at the Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Avenue at 1 p.m. The con- erence is to prepare for a city-wide demonstration of work- S on September 22. Each biden eae ge for the ors R e Pp u b | i c C oO. Stration provide for a meeting ° ‘Pushes Fight Union Square at 10 a.m., a mass meeting on City Hall, the presenta- | ep tion of demands for relief to the) Mayor and open air speeches Against Union representatives of participating or- | or- © ganizations and noted sympathizers. The call is signed by James Gaynor, | chairman of the United Action Committee. After reciting the drastic reduc- tions of relief in the face of in- | creasing need, the polcy of dis-| crimination and police suppression of workers’ rights, the call declares: | “This action must not be the ordi- nary demonstration permitting the Mayor to openly display his con- tempt of al needy workers by his branding them as ‘nickel snatchers,’ YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 17. and will not recognize the Amal- gamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, it has been an- nounced by T. M. Girdler, chairman of the company’s board. The A, A. leaders nationally and locally have deliberately misrepresented the “agreement” negotiated by the Na-| in which the company agreed to} pay the prevailing A. A. scale and shadowing that of March 6th, 1930. | “A demonstration that will wring| The A. A. leaders persuaded the real concessions from him, all of | men to accept this by telling them which can be adequately financed | the union was recognized. It was by enactment of our demands to | for Sere e ners aed Pets rescind the Bankers’ agreement.|ment an ene, ie Warren taxation of incomes in the higher | Workers that the union was not brackets, stock transfer taxation | Tecognized that Dallet was arrested and taxation and taxation of now | 0m August 1, and held in jail two days. Now the cat is out of the | exempt real estate, etc. | “We urgently solicit your every|bag and the workers realize they havo been tricked. assistance toward making this ac- tion a memorable one by: There is great discontent in “Electing and sending delegates | Other departments of the Republic to the August 26th conference to| mills of Warren and Niles, which aid in the adoption of such a pro-| are not covered by the “agree- gram, and the selection of speakers| ment.” Two delegations of the and the delegation to see the| open hearth lodge of the A. A. Mayor. | of Warren have gone to Washing- “Issuing leaflets and using every | ton and been sent home without other possible means to publicize | any satisfaction. The Niles lodge and popularize the August 26th|in Niles, consisting of workers in conference and the September 22nd | all departments outside the hot demonstration to your locals, proj-| mil! has likewise received no ects and neighborhoods. satisfaction on their demands. “Holding neighborhood action for; Strike sentiment has been rising increased relief, protests against |in both lodges. The hot mill lodges lay-offs*on projects and mectings in} im Warren and Niles had voted to neighborhoods, shops, etc. | Strike if the demands of other “Sending contribution with dele- | lodges were not met. This open gate will help to cover expense of | statement by the Republic Co. that work of conference.” jeven the hot mill departments have not been recognized, has in- tensified the dissatisfaction. The main danger to the workers |lies in the fact that there is still ~\no conscious organized rank and | file movement to lead the masses lover the heads of the reactionary | leaders, but this open statement | by the Republic Co. will clear up | many honest workers who have | been confused. The prospects for development of the rank and file movement and militant action are good, The Daily Worker can Better Aid Your Struggles if You Build its Circulation, DISTRICT COMM. OF INTER- NATIONAL WORKERS’ ORDER enderses the Daily Worker Financial Drive and calls upon its members and branch of the I. W. O. to help make the campaign a success. The District Committee asks all cranches to come out to the Red Press Picnic on August 19 and bring their contributions to this picnic, All money collected during the cam- paign should be sent directly to the Philadelphia Office. DIST. COMM. I. W. O. C. RCSELLE, SEC. 20,000 New Readers by September 1 means 20,000 Additional Recruits | Yor Organized Class Struggle! -— Philadelphia, Pa. — RED PRESS PICNIC SUNDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1934 at Old Berkies Farm Hear! ANGELO HERNDON Heroic young Negro worker just released on bail from Atlanta prison * CLARENCE HATHAWAY Editor Daily Worker, main speaker bor Sports Union Freiheit Gesangs Farein Music 3 Baseball : Prize Campfire and Dancing in the Evening DIRECTIONS: Take car No. 65 or Broad St. Sub. to end of line; pass to No. 6, tide to Washington Lane and Ogontz Ave.; walk two squares west “Th case of rain meals and program will take place indoors at the following places: 1137 N. 41st St.; 4965 N. 8th St.; 2014 N. 32nd St.; and 2110 W. Norris St.” NEW ENGLANDERS! District LL.D. and Daily Worker PICNIC | Sunday, Aug. 19 Olympia Park Shrewsbury, Mass. 5 Miles East of Worcester, Mass. Beer Bar — Orchestra Music — Excellent Fool — Rowing Swimming — Games — Speaker Voluntary Contribution at Gate Bostonians: Buses and cars leave from all Workers Centers at 10 A.M. sharp — CHICAGO, ILL. — RED PRESS PICNIC of the Daily Worker — Morning Freiheit Sunday, August 19th WHITE HOUSE GROVE Irving Park Boulevard and River Drive Program: Games, Dancing, Kefreshments Gates Open 10 A. M. Admission 15c DIRECTIONS: Take Irving Park Blvd. car to end of line where our buses will take you direct to grove. ie > L--] ° EC S io} = = Zz L—] ico] =) ||| parey WORKER ~The Republic Steel Co. has not| tional Steel Labor Relations Board, | ‘chislers,’ ‘yellow dogs’ and ‘cow- , i t A. A. working conditions ards’ but must be of a sharp and aper impressive. .charaster, Ceyven. "overs through a letter to the A. A. local | unions. | Lynn Men See Boston Relief Chief on Cut Workers March 13 M To Demand E. R. A. Pay Restoration Special to the Daily Worker | BOSTON, Aug. 17.—A mass dele- gation of fifty E. R, A. workers of Lynn, Mass. marched thirteen miles yesterday to State Adminis- trator Carney’s office in Boston de- manding restoration of their $12 weekly wage for three days work. The delegation represented 2,100 Lynn E. R. A. workers who have been cut four dollars a week. Local administrator McArdle and Mayor Manning both refuse to supplement their reduced wages with local wel- fare relief. Though telegraphed in the morn- ing of the intended visit, Carney was “out of town” when the dele- gation arrived. Demands were left with Assistant Administrator Melli- got, who promised an answer by | today. | The spokesman for the delegation |was Joseph Leedes, Communist candidate for Congress and chair- | man of the Lynn E. R. A, Workers | Protective Union. The delegation will report to- night at a mass meeting in Lynn. The workers are determined to take strike action if their demands are not granted. Chicago Painters’ Local) Protests the Expulsion) \of 2 Militant Members| (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) | CHICAGO, Aug. 17.— Painters | Local 275 voted this week to pro- test the expulsion without trial of | Frank Robins and Brier, militant | members of Local 521. |. Robins and Brier were beaten up by thugs of Al Green, paint store | later expelled because they fought for the rights of the rank and file painters. They had no hearing or trial, land therefore carried an appeal to |the Painters District, Council. The appeal was overruled last week and |the expulsion sustained. A broad campaign among various j locals of the union is planned to mobilize the support of the rank and file of the painters behind a demand for a fair trial for the two brothers. Win Increase in Pay PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 17.— |The Needle Trades Workers Indus- | | trial Union on Wednesday forced the Long Wear Overall Company, employing 150 workers, to sign an agreement giving the workers a 10 per cent pay increase, equal divi- sion of work, and the full right to belong to the union. An organizational drive is also being carried on among the rain- coat workers. What’s On PICNIC of Unemployed & Relief Work- ers which was to have been held in Astoria today has been called off. Tickets good for Daily Worker Picnic, August 26, Manhatian Saturday RED SPARK CLUB outing to Camp Nit- gedaiget. Leaving 10 a, m. and 2 p. m. from 64 Second Ave. Week End outing will include 3 meals, night's sleep and transportations for §3. Registration at above address. “SNIPER” Soviet movie, “America To- workers’ newsreel, chalk talk by “Del” at Entertainment and Dance of New York Red Builders at United Front sup- porters Hall, 11 W. 18th St., 3rd_ floor. Admission 25c. In advance 20c. Tickets obtainable from Red Builder and Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St., Daily Worker Dist. Office, 35 E. 12th St. GARDEN PARTY and Dance given by Taxicab Drivers Union. La Maison Fayde, 162 St. Nicholas Ave. 8:30 p. m. Hot Jazz Orchestra, Musical Program, Headlines by National Negro Theatre. Tickets in ad- vance 25c, at door 35c. POSTPONED—Studio Party at Newman's Studio, 35 W. 57th St., scheduled for to- night under auspices of Pierre Dezeyter Club announced in New Masses. Watch this column for further announcements. ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at Dancers Theatre, 6 E. 14th 3rd_ floor. pices: Harriet ‘Tubmi r. L. SN. Ry celebrating the unveiling of Charter. Ad- mission 15¢ in advance, 20c at door. 8:30 mM. » SOETRY PARTY given by Writers Group of the Vanguard, 235 W. 135th St. Poetry reading from 8 p. m. till 11 p. m. Followed by dancing and entertainment till morn- ing. Admission 25c. DANOE given by Fred Douglas Br. L. 8. N. R. at 1492 Madison Ave. near 102nd St. 8:30 p. m. PARTY AND DANCE, celebrating forth- coming Unity Theatre Production, 66 Fifth Ave. 9 a.m. Prominent artists will en- tertain, Drinks. Subscription 35¢. CENTRO CULTURAL OBRERO, 220 E. 14th St. will hold a festival featuring the new Spanish Theatre Group in the latest sketch “The Final Struggle." Also a num- ber of Spanish classical dances. Dancing till 2 a. m. Contribution 15¢. DANCE—Entertainment—Beer at Italia | Workers Cente=, 233 F. Tenth St. 8 p. m. | FRIENDS of the Workers School, 116 University Pl. 8:30 p.m. Old Fashioned Social. Entertainment—‘‘Del” Cartoonist, games — contests—dancing—refreshments. Our new headquarters sre unusual. Bronx PARTY AND DANCE et 1401 Jerome Ave. cor. 170th St. 9 p. m. Admission 15c. Ausnvices: Mt. Eden Br. F. 8. U. Ss FROLIC— ye7d entertainment. refreshments free—good time. 599 Crescent Ave., Y. C. L. Unit 8. PARTY and Dance given by Unit 18 Y.C.L. at Tremont Progressive Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave. Refreshments and en- tertainment. Admission 10 cents, 8:30 p.m. Brooklyn BORO PARK Workers Club, 4704 18th Ave. Ice cream and mellon party. Rooms will be cooled. Admission 15c. SECOND ANNUAL Mid-Summer Concert and Dance given by Hinsdale Workers Youth Club at Coney Islend Workers Club, 2874 W. 27th St. near Mermaid Ave. Mu- sical Quintet, Dram Group, Chorus, mrsic by Jack Shuiman’s Radio Orchestre. Ad- mission 30c in advance. On szle at club- rocms, 572 Sutter Ave. and other wo>k: clubs. SEA SHORE Festival given by Left Wing Group of Local 22 at Cas D'Amora, 31st St.. and Mermaid Ave. Jezt Band, go0d time. 8:30 p. m. Tickets in advance 35c, at door 40c, CONCERT an: Refreshments arranged by Unit 2, Scct®1 17 at 87 Bar 25th St, Admissien 15c. Preesess for Daily Worker. PROMETARIAN’ Supper given by 'vomen Council 18 at 4109 12th Ave & p.m Gutters of New York “Pardon, madam, but that fountain is used by our customers!” “Ooooh so sorry! I thought it was just for employees.” (An actual incident that occurred in Park and Taylors’ department store.) By Del' United Front Defies Police In Chicago 14 Groups Plan To Meet on Block Where Cops | Attacked Last Week | (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) | CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Roused to | action by the brutal attack upon ;a Communist election rally on | Roosevelt Road Saturday, and b: jthe open threat to smash all h meetings in the neighborhood made by the. Chicago police, 14 workers’ organizations have set up a United Front Free Speech Committee. A mass election rally will be held on Roosevelt Road and St, Louis Ave., the same place where last week's arrests were made. The united front committee is calling upon all West Side workers to come to the meeting and force the police to reverse their rule. Protests are also being sent to | Lieut. Peterson of the Fillmore Po- jlice Station at Crawford and Fill- more Sts. and to Police Commis- sioner Allman at the City Hall. The committee urges all organizations to add their protests to those already sent. | All interested in the fight for freedom of speech on the West Side can contact the United Front Com- mittee at 3228 Roosevelt Rd. Chicago Will Observe DakotaIndians Fight Against Police Raids Discrimination: SISSETON, S. D., Aug. 11—In-| dians in this vicinity are organizing pressed national minority. At a| recent meeting addressed by Chris} Westerman and Alvina Redwing, near Veblen, South Dakota, Indians; voiced their protest against their | treatment by the Indian Office of | the Department of Interior. They| declared themselves for unity of ac- | tion with the United Farmers League | on all common problems. | Westerman, in his speech, de- | clared that the Indian Office at/| Sisseton maladministers relief and| that the Indians seldom receive full | pay for their work relief jobs. He} comdemned the policy of moving families from one reservation plot | to another without their consent. Indians who become citizens, Westerman said, are denied Indian Office relief while the regular relief agencies refuse to help them on the ground that they are Indians. Julius Walsted, organizer for the United Farmers League, and Ella Walstead, spoke on organizing the fight against the A.A.A. and for the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill. Demonstration in Ohio Wins Relief Increases CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Aug. 17.— \A militant demonstration of 350 workers of the Unemployed League before the Ross County Relief Headquarters last week won an in- | August 22 as Defense Day for Class Victims ° Workers Hit CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 17.—Plans for Sacco-Vanzetti memorial dem- . | onstrations on Aug. 22 in four im- On South Side. pors: cities of this district have been announced by the In‘erna- |tional Labor Defense. The mem- orial day, which will be turned into |@ day of defense of Angelo Hern- (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Condemn- owner who bosses 521, and were|to protect their interests as an op- | ing the use of terror against work- | don, the Scottsboro Boys, the Hills- ers’ organizations in Chicago and| boro prisoners and Ernst Thael- throughout the country, more than | mann will see two meetings in Chi- 200 South Side Negro and white}cago and others in Mishawaka, workers at a meeting here Tuesday | Rockford and Indianapolis. call for mass protests against police! preparations are also being made Provocation and attacks on the/ here for a mass conference on Sun- workers. day called jointly by the Interna- Resolutions to Governor Horner,| tional Labor Defense and the Mayor Kelly, and States Attorney | Teague of Struggle for Negro Rights Courtney demanding that these of-|to raise funds for the defense of ficials stop raids on workers’ meet-|terndon and the Scottsboro pris- ings were adopted. The arrest of | onors, two organizers of the Packing House | One of the Scottsboro mothers Workers Industrial Union during! wit) pe the principal speaker at the the strike of livestock handlers at | Chicago Sacco-Vanzetti meetings, the stockyards was pointed out par-| one of which will be at Union Park, ticularly as a violation of workers’ . Ogden and Randolph Sts., at 6 p.m., rights. nd the other will be at 5lst St. Frank Gallagher, one of the or-|enq Pra ganizers jailed, spoke at the meet- ing and declared arrests would not {stop the progress of the industrial union in the stock yards. He pre- dicted the settlement agreed to by A. F. of L. officials in the strike | would not last and another strike was bound to come against the A. F. of L. misleadership. The throng enthusiastically greet- | ed Mary’ Powers, a Negro worker | jof Alabama, who was forced to flee from the state under threats of} arrest and lynching because she organized workers in the state She| said the terror in the North was/| “heaven” compared to what work- | ers in the South face. | Other speakers included Andy Neuhoff of the International Labor crease in relief of two dollars a week, Defense and Joe Weber of the Trade | Union Unity League. | Is to Help the ALLENTOWN, Pa., Aug. 17.—The policy of the Muste leaders in the | Unemployed Leagues here in col- jlaborating with and aiding the | landlords is sabotaging the struggle of the jobless workers against evic- tions, The Central Evictions Committee }of the Unemployed Leagues, a Muste-led organization, spends its time in taking up complaints from landlords against unemployed in families who cannot pay rent. The Policy of the Musteites is that if the old landlord will provide a month's rent for the jobless tenant, the Central Evictions Committee of the Unemployed Leagues will help move him to another home. As a result of this policy a rail- road worker who had been unem- ployed for the past three yeazs and had lost his small home which he had bought with hard-earned sav- ings, was forced to move out wiih his wife and six children after the Unemployed League leaders had “fixed it up” with the landlord. The Jandlo:d paid a month’s rent for a new home and with the aid of the Musteites, got rid of the unem- ployed worker. This no-struggle policy is con- tained in the fifth clause of the Muste ‘Unemployment’ Policy Landlords Out League's constitution and it refiects | the general viewpoint of the Muste | leaders, Because of the dissatisfac- | tion of the members with the poli- | cies, the chairman of the Centzal Evictions Committee. Beisel, a Musteite, and two others, had to! resign, Because the Leagues follow a policy of only helping members, | many jobless workers who are not | members stayed away from the meeting called by the league re- | cently to protest a sheriff’s farm sale in Catasaqua. The League| leaders had called a protest demon- stration under pressure from the locals who were demanding action. Since the farmer had been in the league only one week many mem- bers of the league who had been inculeated with the Musteite id of helping only league members, were reluctant to aid in the action. Workers in the fourteenth ward | League’are becoming disgusted with the passive, landlord-assisting poli- cies of the Musteites. One railroad worker, William B recently stated that he will “fight to the death against evictions” and will | not let them throw out his wife) and eight children. | Sunday MOONLITE DANCE — Festival given by Brooklyn Sect. Associated Workers Club at Prank’s Inn, 1307 E. 92nd St., Aye. J and K, Carnarsie, 7:30 p.m. Ben Posner end His Music. Prizes will be awe7te4 to winner of Anti-War Treck and Field Workers Lah. Theatre in “Great Marrias “Three Witcie>,” “Hitler in Pe-son.” Eats, drinks, best. Fun Galore, B.M.T. 14th St. Line to Ave. K, Canarsie. Adm. 25 cents. OUTING to Camp Kinderiand arranzed by Harlem Youns Communist League. Meet at 7 a.m. at 27 W: 115th St. Round trip $1. All proceeds for Coger’s release. Res- ister ell day Saturday at above address. PIERRE DEGEYTER CLUB hike to Tib- beis Brook Park. Mee! 2: Woodlewn 8ta- tion Jerome Ave. Line (I. R. T.) at 10 a. m. sharp. Plenty of music. In case of rain, pestponed to the following Sunday, August 23. PICNIC given by Yorkville Br. et Van Cortlandt Park. Take ca: St. and Mcsholu Parkway. Cc 15e. BEACH PARTY froz Sobri’s Apt. 21 Ges off Brighton games, songs. Brot and Fighth Ava. ance on Ninets St. da case of rain a lively program and discussion will be held at| 7 p.m. at 4109 13th Ave. Admission free. | Auspices: 13th Ave. Workers Center. | | PICNIC given by Pelham Parkway Br, F.S.U. at Tibkets Brook Pe-k, Field 2./ 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Music—dancing, games, Tefreshments, bathing. White Plains Road subway to 238th St. Then bus to park. ALL OUT to the LL.D. Picnic of the Brownsville fcetion at Prospect Park, Brocklyn, N. Y. DANCE RECITAL and talk on the new Soviet dance by Dominick Silve>, Nezro artist at 1401 Jerome Ave., Bronx, cor. 170th St., 8:30 p.m. Admission 15 cents, Auspices, Mt. Eden Br. F.S.U, JAMAICA, L. Soviet film showing of “Ten Daj Shock the World” at Workers Center, 104-31 150th St., 8:30 p.m. Auspices, Section 9 C.P. Admission 15 cents. oe * tions, | The employer had called in the Officials of the A, F. of L. Uphol-| sterers’ Union after the strike was called to send in scabs. When the} workers repudiated the misleaders and voted to remain out solid under the militant leadership of | the N.F.W.LU. the employer sub- mitted to negotiations. Meanwhile the workers remain out solid and are determined to stay out until they win. Though the fifty workers of this shop have been underpaid and ex- ploited they were never organized any other union besides the NF.W.LU. Metal Bed Workers Strike in Newark NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 17.—When the two biggest shors in the metal | bed industry here heard of the general strike of New York work- ers, they voted to go on strike at the same time for the same de- mands. | The National Furniture Workers Industrial Union, Local Six mem-j} bers in the American Metal Bed) Company. the Drazin shop and the} Sterling Metal Bed Company, im- | mediately came out on strike. All) workers, including the drivers, | struck at the call of the union. | The American Metal Bed shop is! closed solid and it is practically im- possible for the bosses to deiivor beds to any of their customers. They have few beds in stock. Th employers spent $120 in trying to make three deliveries. The Drazin shop tried to recruit former work- ers of the Simmons plant in Elizz- beth, N. J., but were unsvccessfu! when the workers found out that a strike was in progress. Philadelphia, Pa. THE JOHN REED CLUS prev eonstcin’s film, “Golden Mor haplia warecl rad Saturday, Auz. 19 at 135 S. 8th S' tinueus shoving 1 p.m. to 1 p.m. scription 25¢. RED PRESS Picnic of Daily Worker and Labor Drfender, Sunday, Aug. 19 at Old Berkics Farm. Clarence Hathaway, editor of Daily Worker, will spea!:. New Bri:nswick, N. J. BANQUET and Reception given by Tom to welcome Tom Scott, River Strike mecting Press e. ip meeting, 188 W. 3rd 8 ot Pilm-Photo. Lea sue, Band, Mevicsl units and neighborhood groups are urged to attend ROY HUDSCN, Naticnal Sec'y Macine |< Lane Werke:s Indusivial Union, wat spea: on|| Organizations! “Sen Francesco General Strike.” Monday, | Dont arranze any affairs on 8:20 pm. at. 168 W. 3d St, Cron || the follewing dates: | Octeder 18, 19, 2 and 21, \| "The abeve dates are token for \] the || Deily Worker, Morning Freiheit | and Young Worker Bazaar (Tainted F ood, Graft, Brutality Are Meted to [Illinois Guardsmen Forty Out of 60 in One Company Declare The Will Refuse To Shoot at Workers—Rank and File Paper Exposes Abuses y (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau). CHICAGO, TIL, Aug. 17.—E re of wholesale poison- ing of National G lsmen with the rotten food’ at Camp Grant, of graft at the ‘expense of the enlisted men, and a whole system of brutal suppression of every right of the Guardsmen is carried -in.the current issue of the Armory “s “News, a. wo guardsman paper | Published in C | Among | paper co Workers Are Urged To Mass at Brooklyn y men of the’ 130th In- Courtroom on Monday | £2” re poisoned by rotten beef andwiches fed them while they e going to Camp Grant. In ad- facts this the in e following: NEW YORK.—The League of Sesh wr tne " Struggle for Negro Rights yester- | C20". ‘any other ‘worker-soldiers day called on. workers to fill the a with to aid Gane courtroom at Liberty and. Penmsyl- 1 no ald emeepe vania Avenues, Brooklyn, on Mon- fF ictorumcnt pola day at 10 A.M., where Mrs. Claudine o Figtt “Flee ine conitinncre Cee Tims will be tried on a trumped-up | 8°S of food for the guardsmen, they (hate hate are forced to buy many necessities, They get no milk at mess and must Mrs. Tims, an expectant Negro pay 8 to 10 cents a leaving a mother, was brutally ‘beaten by | fat profit for the grafting officers Policeman Henry Werner in the|/The National Guard canteen Prospect Place Market. The police-| charges almost’ dotible the prices man then arrested her. ‘The presence of workers in the| courtroom is doubly necessary be-| cause of the refusal of Magistrate Alpern to try the case on Aug. 6. He declared that the presence of | vorkers at that hearing constituted that are the-rule at a nearby canteen, and guardsmen are fi to buy in the National Guard shop. |In some companies, men are forced to pay 20 cents for a chicken din- ner on Sunday ; 3. One man: has been killed and “intimidation of the court.” | more injured in x accidents at —_ | the camp. Newark To Greet Scott | 4. An artilleryman 6f the 122nd : ~ | reports that sick and injured men Released Y CL Prisoner | are forcéd to-drill, in spite of orders y jfrom doctors to’ go off the active NEWARK. Aug. 17.—'Tom Scott,| list: One serious. case. ‘of blood Young Communist League member | Plsoning is reported as a result of who was released August. 16 from | ® guardsman being forced to drill an eighteen months framed jail| With an injured foot sentence for his activity in the| The Armory. News-carries also South River strike, will be greeted| NewS of the rising. class-conscious- tomorrow by the Young Communist | 2°Ss of the worker-soldiers. In one League of New Jersey at a moon-| Company in the Eighth Regiment, light youth carnival. The carnival,| 40 out of 60 men said they would ich is under the auspices of the| Tefuse to shoot down workers. Young Communist League of New- ark, will be held at Meadow Grove, Westfield, N: J. | | Moonlight dancing, a book auc- | tion, a hot dog roast, bonfire and entertainment are on the program for the night. Trucks will leave | from 230 Court St., Newark, at 7:00 P. M. Tickets are 25 cents. | Get Subs for the “Daily” During the Finance Drive! RED BUILDERS DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT and Prairie Ave. at 5 p.m. y— lonight Seba ; ee Tae eat | 4 Saturday, August 18 . + GARDEN nite baa ‘Spring Makers Force PARTY Uniied.Brent+ Sup- Company to Negotiate || p ANCE Se By Show of Militancy — at — ‘Boviet May es “ ji "wor f La Maison Fayde ers ett; Chalk Talk NEW YORK.—Militant action of 792 St. Nicholas Ave. by: “Del,” Daily Worker fifty workers of the Rein Box cartoonist Spring Co. striking for higher ee Band Admission: 20 cents in woges under the leadership of the Musical Program advance; 28¢ at the door fact: j ff the National || Headliners by Obtainable at Workers. Bookshop. | Puraivare eee yatkere Pradusttsal National Negro Theaire IAI|] 29, 28m, Sts Batty Worker Dis; t 2 rkers s ES Piagi—ag Union, local 2, yeste:day forced | Subscription 25 cents in ad- fot Red Re Proseeds’ for the employer to ask for i ges RM ag PS ree Red Builders’ yniforms. Pancing — 1S: : ave. genie to DitmMats | amission 29° on f the park. TESTIMONIAL DINNER | To Celebrate the 50th Birthday of ROBERT MINOR Thursday, August 30, 1934, at 8 P. M. : Irving Plaza, 15th. St. and Irving Pl. LEADING SPEAKERS JOHN REED CLUB EXHIBITION OF ROBERT MINOR’S WORKS Admission 75 Cents Auspices: New York District Committee Central. Committee, C. P., U.S.A. LABOR DAY MONDAY, Sept. 3, 1934 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT _ | | MASS > DANCING | SINGING GAMES CONCERTS | North Beach Picnic Park Astoria; L. I. Admission 25¢ | | Directions: LRT. or BMT. subways or 2nd | Ave, “L” to Ditmars Ave., Astoria; buses to park.