The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 7, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 Page 3 A. F.L. UNIONS TO TAKE PART IN SOCIAL INSURANCE CONGRESS Peuivai Body Denver Goes Over Top Sobtaas Calli GS ae . Barre Votes Though Sections Lag Second Detroit | wins eyecare © ‘Daily’ Fund Drive Preparations for Wash-| oY fest Sid Beer ington Parley Pressed | Salt Lake Sets Up Emergency Committee to Speed | / in Other Cities Fulfillment of Quota; Louisiana Organizer BARRE, Vt., Dec. 6—The Barre Calls on Workers to Get Behind Drive Central Labor Union voted endorse- | cs Fae ment of the National Congress for | Unemployment Insurance at its last | regular meeting and elected three | delegates to the local sponsoring Jobless Plan j Unity Meeting In Pittsburgh - DENVER JOBLESS FACE COURT TRIAL Joint Committee Calls Demonstration North Side Rally for on Dec. 18 DETROIT, Dec. 6—A second ses- sion of the Detroit Conference for Unemployment Relief and Insur- ance will be held Sunday at 11 a.m., in the Danish Brotherhood Temple, ToMap Plans for County Ne } i Saturday Night Denver has gone over the top—the fifth district to do so! Held back from finishing its quota, for almost a month, meeting Dec. 8, in the committee for the congress. Pre-| by the inactivity of the Salt Lake City section, it has finally 1775 west Forest Avenue, pabiar set vious to this, the Concord, New| reached its mark by virtue of a number of contributions from | , 2 i Hampshire, Central Labor Union | rom} All trade unions, mass and fra ternal groups and unemployed or- ganizations have been urged to elect three delegates to this conference had endorsed the coneress call. | Salt Lake during the last ten days. It went $9 above its $400 Many local unions in Barre have | quote Wednesday by sending in $21,0— 2 A RRAGE Te These unemployed workers, who were framed up lett; (rear) William Dietrich, Henry Brown, Fred become a part of our daily work. r—the Unemploy endorsed the congress and are sp une eat of which came ea |which will make final plans for the by the police in the recent Denver-Arapahoe Keltz, Gene Corish, Herny Barrie, Clifford Spilman, | Councils, the Unemployed Citizens tively supporting the arrangements, | Sal ake. | Collect nickels and dimes, arrange county-wide demonstration to be Cont lind swesheorst aivikasc8 si tha to Edward Radke, Charles Sheufelt. League, the Independent Unem- Among the endorsers are: Granite| salt Lake, however, has not yet| affairs, ask sympathizers for do- |held Tuesday, Dec. 18. ne ee ete Gee || Brown is president of the Englewood local of the | ployed Cit League, and ti | nations. | Reports of the committee of 25, *¥® years in prison on “riot charges.” They are | Cojorado Workers’ Union, Dietrich, a veteran labor Veterans Rank and File Commit Cutters’ International Association, | reached its $125 quota. th the largest single union in State, the Carpenters’ A. F. of L. local, the Dumpers and Derrick- men’s International Union, the Barre Branch of the International Labor Defense and the Barre Un- employment Council. The local sponsoring committee | has called a mass meeting and sym- posium at which sponsors of vari- ous unemployment insurance Lee all will be given an opportunity to) speak. | Arrange Conference in Uniontown UNIONTOWN, Pa., Dec. 6.—At the last regular county committee meeting, with 100 delegates present from Unemployment Council locals and unions of the United Mine | Workers of America, it was decided | week to conduct the section cam- “But we are still at it and will | | “Rush all funds to the Daily keep on until our quota is filled,” | Worker now! The money still is the declaration of Oscar Larson, | needed to complete the drive must chairman of the Emergency Com- | * ™ yy Dec. 15! mittee which was established last Akron Goes Over. .paign. also gone over the top. Must Speed. While another district has thus gone over the top, Minneapolis, Milwaukee and the smaller districts | are still moving slowly. St. Louis) sent $41 Wednesday, but it is still far below 50 per cent of its $500} quota. Milwaukee sent nothing that | oy and Minneapolis sent only one |eration of the Boston district ollar. Cincinnati and Toledo. Unit 1 in this section won the section banner for raising the most money. It raised $74. Unit 2 raised $60, Unit 13 came across third with $57. Louisiana D, 0. Appeals The Akron Seciion in Ohio has It is $7 jabove its $300 quota. It has finished ahead of Erie, Columbus, Dayton, | Sending in $37, the Finnish Fed- has increased the total sum of its con- tributions to $109. Its quota is $200. 3 “ he Tiree a the penaration $200. the establishment of a maximum to send at least twenty delegates | fai in contributing its share to the from this area to the National Con- | drive, W. G. Binkley, Communist gress for Unemployment Insurance. | party Organizer of the district, has An arrangements committee was called upon “every section, every set up to visit local unions and /ynit, every Party member to feel other groups for the election of |the responsibility to get behind the delegates, and to arrange for the ‘Daily’ with full steam.” at ion. financing ne the delegation. 2 | “The task of raising funds.” the A county-wide conference will be | i held here Sunday, Dec. 30, at 2| District Organizer stated, ‘must Declaring that Louisiana must not | called upon all Finnish Workers’ Clubs in New England to do “every- thing In their power” to finish their quotas. The Finishing Touch The “Daily Worker Victory Celebration,” at which Detroit ex- pects to exceed its $2,500 quota by $1,000 takes place tomorrow night p.m., at which all union locals have | ee asked to send official “Rank and File Seamen Strike Ship in Seattle New Haven Parley Planned NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 6.— Calls for a local conference on the National Congress for Unemploy- | ment Insurance have been ad-| dressed to all working class groups | and trade unions by the sponsoring | committee here. | (Special to the Daily Worker) The city-wide conference will be| SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 6.—Sea- held Friday, Dec. 14, at 857 Grand men on the Robert Luckenbach Avenue. | have come out on strike under the - —* | leadership of the Rank and File In- Symposium in Philadelphia | ternational Seamen’s Union PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 6—-A| The demands for an increase in symposium on unemployment in- wages for able-bodied seamen from surance will be held here Friday, | the present scale of $35 per month Dec: 14, at 8 p.m., at the Friends | to $50, for messmen from $30 to Meeting House, Race Street, west of | $40, and for firemen to $60 from the Fifteenth Street, under the aus-| present scale of $36. pices of the Inter-Professional AS-| steps are now being taken to sociation for Unemployment Insur-| strike the Dorothy Luckenbach and ance. ; is | the Lewis Luckenbach, now in port. On the list of speakers, which in- |The teamsters and longshoremen cludes social workers, a doctor, and | refuse to handle cargo off the Rob- ‘De Jonge Case Press React POR8LAND, Ore., Dec. 6—So great is the mass protest of Port- land workers against the crude frame-up and sentencing to s ven years in the penitentiary of Dirk |De Jonge, Communist Leader, that last Wednesday the Portland “Ore- |gonian” felt: impelled to engage in ‘an editorial gesture of condemna- |tion of the sentence, and the use of the criminal syndicalist law against the working class and its vanguard, the Communist Party. De Jonge was Communist candi- | date for mayor of Portland in the re- | | | which was elected at the last ses- |sion of the conference, will be given jon their meeting with Relief Ad- |ministrator John Ballenger. The committee presented the de- ;mands formulated at the first ses- jsion of the conference held recently. | These called for: 1) The immediate rescinding of jall cuts given to workers on welfare jand relief projects. | 2) Establishment of a minimum |of $16 per week for married couples | | with $3 additional for each depend- lent. $8 per week for single men. A |minimum rate of 75 cents per hour \for unskilled labor and for prevail- ing union rate for skilled labor, and | working week of 30 hours. 3) Additional cash relief for large families; and increased allowances for those upon direct relief. 4) Cash vouchers to be issued for rent each month with the increase jof the minimum rent allowance to. |$18. | 5) Rescending of the cuts upon quate provisions for winter aid, par- ticularly in matters of clothing and coal, 6) Demands for the Fisher Lodge \men and recognition of unemployed las various welfare stations, etc. | The second session of the confer- Jence will also undertake the work of building a large, representative delegation of Detroit workers to the |National Congress for Unemploy- ment Insurance, which will be held in Washington on Jan. 5, 6 and 7. Single Men's Relief Strike Solid in Detroit (Special to the Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 6—The other professional workers, will be David Felix, a leading member of the Socialist Party of Philadelphia. New Orleans Conference NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 6.—A local conference to arrange for the election of delegates to the National Congress will be held here Sunday, Dec. 16, at 2 p.m., at Economy Hall, | 1422 Ursuline Street. : | A broad united front has thus far | been effected locally behind the Na- | tional Congress, and many local | trade union leaders are listed | among the members of the spon- | soring committee. 1 ert Luckenbach. The Marine Work- | ers’ Industrial Union and the rank and file in the I. S. U. are now jointly moving for action on the basis of the original demands, made in the recent West Coast marine strike. The officials of the International statement to the press, declaring that the strike on the Robert Luck- enbach is unofficial and the union has nothing to do with it. Twenty- four hour picketing is maintained and steps are likewise being taken to spread the picketing to the com- pany’s piers on the East Coast. AFFAIRS FOR THE DAILY WORKER 516 Clinton Ave., I. W. Q. Center, Buffalo, N. Y. | Sunday, Dec. 9,8 p.m. “Del,” car- Dally Worker Dance, Friday, Dee. 7 toonist of Daily Worker, W. L. T. of at 760 Main St. Adm. 25¢. Detroit, Mich. | Daily Worker Victory Celebration. Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. Finnish Hall, 5960 14th St., near McGraw. Good Pro- gram, Dancing, Refreshments. Adm. in adv. 1Be, at door 20¢. Chicago, Ill, House Party, Friday, Dec. 7 at 6052 Gidding Aye. at home of Henry Glaz. Adm, free. Ausp.: Sec. 8. House Party given by Unit 418, ©. P., at 1410 Winnemac Ave., Satur- day, Dec, 8, 8p.m. Newark, N. J. Concert and Dramatic Bvening at New York. Ausp. Jewish Bureau, Communist Party. Cincinnati, Ohio Big Affair, Musical Program, Good Pood, Ed. Hamilton, Spesker. Sat., Dec. 8, Workers’ School, Elm and Opera Place, 8:30 p.m. Osage, West Va. Spaghetti Supper on Saturday, Dec. 8 at Shoe Makers Hall. Columbus, Ohio Dance and Entertais and Radnik—Seturda; & p.m. at Ivanoff Hall, Parsons Ave. Adm. 25¢. Dec. 15 at 1899%4 50. i cent elections here, and the “Orego- \nian” finds a “bare-faced paradox” |in the sentencing of De Jonge for |membersip in a party legally recog- ‘nized on state and municipal bal- lots: “Communist candidates for office | Seamen’s Union here have issued a | regularly are entered on the ballot in State of Oregon elections, yet now Dirk De Jonge is convicted of violation of the criminal syndicalism law and sentenced to seven years’ imprisonment, primarily because he is a Communist and advocates the! principles of his party. | “If it is possible to find a more) bare-faced paradox, we do not know | where to look for it.” The editorial then goes on to con- |demn the criminal syndicalist laws, but only on the grounds that these (openly anti-working class laws ex- | strike of workers at Fisher Lodge, municipal institution where more than 1,600 unemployed single men are quartered, continues to spread. A meeting of the Fisher Lodge men on Tuesday night elected a strike committee of thirteen, and more workers yesterday were pulled off the six projects on which they are compelled to work. The strike started Monday, the men demand- ing $8 a week work relief or $6 direct relief and the right to live where they please. The walkout is being led by the Unemployment Councils, Yesterday a picket line was started at the County Welfare Com- | mission, 176 East Jefferson Avenue. County Welfare Administrator John from left to right: (front row) Mrs. Henry Brown, | , James William Golden, Ripley Gibson, Mrs. Pearl Bart- Elihu Preston, George Bardwell, leader, was Communist candidate for Congress in the last elections, and Bardwell is secretary of the Unemployment Councils, FERA Strikers in Denver Seamen Storm Relief Office Of Boston ERA BOSTON, Dec. 6.—For the second | time within a week seamen stormed the headquarters of the State Emergency Relief Administration at at the Finnish Hall, 5969 14th St. |medical and dental care and ade-|49 Federal Street, Monday, and | demanded increased relief in cash, | Winter clothing and other relief | needs, The seamen had marched from the Waterfront Unemployment Protests Make (tinmittes of all organizations at| Council at 382 Commercial Street, | and elected a committee of twenty- two to represent them in negotia- tions with E. R. A. Administrator. A. G. Rotch, The seamen, declaring that the food and lodging in the church- controlled Sailors’ Haven in Charlestown was totally inadequate and of a poor quality, demanded cash payment of relief to enable them to eat and sleep where they choose, | Forced to Serub Floor | Some of the seamen pointed out | that although the F. BE. R. A. paid | for the relief, they were forced to scrub floors and wash dishes under penalty of being cut off the relief lists. Others stated that the relief conditions in Bosten were so bad that seamen were forced to with- | stand terrible conditions on the |ships rather than sign off in the | port and take the chance of being | stranded. They pointed to the bet- ter conditions on relief in Balti- phia, where the Waterfront Coun- cils had waged long struggles and aren improved conditions. |. While the committee of twenty- | two entered the building, about 130 others waited outside. Details of police and detectives arrived, spoke about “Communist agitators,” and announced that investigations were being launched into the lives of the leaders of the seamen. At the present time the seamen here get three ten-cent meals and a thirty-cent flop as relief. When more, Newport News and Philadel- | F. Ballenger came out and dema-| they presented their demands last gogically told the pickets that he | week, E. R. A. Administrator Rotch didn’t blame them and would do | had promised speedy settlement of the same in their place. In an ob- |Pose the nature of bourgeois democ-| vious attempt to curry favor and ‘racy as a dictatorship of the cap- litalists against the toiling population jand thereby engenders the hostility | of the masses against the State ap- paratus of the bosse. | The editorial of the “Oregonian” reflects the growing tendency of the |bosses to retreat before the deter- | mined campaign launchd by the In- ‘ternational Labor Defense against intimidate individual workers. Be-| ment for work-|the criminal syndicalist laws. That | cause of the militancy they are dis- ers’ Press—Daily Worker, Uj Elore campaign should receive the vigorous | playing, however, he has not dared | |support of every workers’ organiza-|to evict any strikers or to cut off, tion throughout the country. break their solidarity he gave them money to buy food. At strike headquarters, estab- lished at the Greek Workers’ Edu- cational Club, 1413 Randolph Street, members of the strike committee that Roy Duquette, Supervisor of Fisher Lodge, has been trying to their miserable food. your correspondent was told by) |their grievances. Nothing hap- | pened. Joseph Kelleher, Jack Mon- | ‘tall and Curley Lorraine, spokes- |men for the seamen, said that un- less the seamen’s demands were | speedily met they would be back | in larger numbers. Workers who do not yet un- ediiand the role of the Daily Worker as a leader of workers’ struggles, if approached properly, can be convinced of the need to support it financially. And to help raise the necessary $9,000 to complete the drive by Dec. 15. Face Trial Next Tuesday ILD Calls for Immediate | egged on by Governor B. B. Moeur, Protests Demanding Their Release DENVER, Colo., Dec. 6.—The six- teen workers who were jailed when police attacked the striking F. E. R. A. workers here on Tuesday, Oct 30, will go before the District Court. on Dec. 11 on the trumped up charges of riot, rescuing a prisoner and assault with intent to kill. The F. E. R. A, workers in Arapa- hoe County were the first to strike when work relief wages were slashed 51 per cent. In the rapidly | spreading strike all work in Arapa- hoe County was closed down. Form- ing a huge motorcade, the strikers marched on the nearby Denver proj- ects. At the Platte River project, police mobilized and attacked. One of the strike leaders, Henry Brown, president of the Englewood local of the Colorado Workers Union, was felled by a police shot. Taken to jail, he was held 72 hours before his wound was dressed. All of the prisoners, who are now out on bail, will be defended by the International Labor Defense. The I. L. D. has appealed to all workers to pack the court during the trial, and for workers’ organizations everywhere to rush protests de- manding the immediate release of all the prisoners. 28 Face Trial in Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 6.—Renz L. Jennings, Maricopa County attor- ney, restated his refusal to prose- | cute or assist in prosecuting the 28 workers arrested here on Sept. 6. The 28 were jailed after police at- | tacked a mass meeting of 3,000 F. E. R. A. strikers. The police were |Furniture Workers Score Forced Labor On F.E.R.A. Project WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Dec. 6.— Delegations of furniture workers from Boston, New York and New Jersey, led by the National Furni- ture Workers Industrial Union, pro- tested here against the methods and | character of the F, E. R. A. mattress project. Two million mattresses are to be | manufactured in government fac- | | tories, employing forced labor, taken | from the relief rolls. | The work will be done at a wage minimum of 30 cents an hour, which is ten cents below the minimum in the Mattress Code. Joe Kiss, national secretary of the union, made a verbal statement, showing that the government, using unskilled labor in this project, is ig- noring mass unemployment among those normally employed in this oc- cupation. The delegation demanded union wages in these government factories, | | and employment of unemployed) mattress makers on the project. RATES: 350. for 3 lines on weekdays. Friday and Saturday 50, Money must accompany notices. Chicago, Til. First Annual Dance given by Painters Br, 865 I.W.O. Saturday, Dec. 8 at Mirror Hall, 1156 N. Western Ave. Adm. 25¢ in adv., 38¢ at door. First Annual Cabaret and Dance giv- en by the Central Body Needle Trade Opposition, Sat., rian Workers’ Home, 1630 Milwaukee Ave, 8 p.m, Tickets in adv. 25¢, at door 30¢. CONCERT and Dance given by A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief, Set., Dec. 8 8 p.m, at Imperial Hall, 2409 N. Halstead St. Tickets in warasse Zi, at door 40¢. workers Theatre presents “Three Miniature Nights,” Dec. 7, 8 and 9, at Workers Playho1 505 South State Street. Gorki’s “Moth a Garrison release, is now playing at World Playhouse, 610 South Michigan Ave. This film was directed by Pudovkin and stars Nicolai Batalov of “Road to Life.” ‘A. Newhoff, Orgenizer International Labor Defense, will speak at Chi- ago Pen and Hammer Forum, Sun- day evening, 8 p.m., December 9, at 20 E, Ontario St. Adm. 5c. Cleveland, Ohio Annual Communist Party Bazaar will be held Sat. and Sun., Dec. 8 and 9, at Prospect, Auditorium, 2612 Pros- pect Ave. Sat. night will be an In- ternational Costume Ball. Sun. aft. Concert, Play and Athletics. Eve.: Soviet movie showing, Dinner end fupper will be served, Dec. 8, at. Hunga- |” WHAT’S ON Philadelphia, Pa. Concert and Report of the Inter- national Women’s Congress Against War and Fascism, Mother Bloor, main speaker, Friday, Dec, 7, 8 p.m. at Boslover Hall, 701 Pine St, Adm. 1c. Ausp.: City Comm. Working Wo- men’s Councils. Freiheit Gesangs Farein Dance, Sat., Dec. 8, 8:30 p.m. at Boslover Hall, 701 Pine St. Good Orchestra. Plenty of food. Adm. 25c, Bazaar and Restaurant will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 8 and 9 at 533 Wolf St. hall of Downtown Workers Club. Great selection ar- feces at popular prices will be for sale. “China Express,” film and Ohang on ‘China Today” ers School. Forum, Friday, Dec. 7 at 7 and 9 at 908 Chestnut St. Adm. 25c. Showings of picture begin at sched- uled time. Milwaukee, Wisc. Dance, Entertainment, Surprises Sat- urday Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. at I.W.O. Center, 1455 N. 12th St. Auspices ‘Unit 118 Sec, 1. Come and have a grand time. Detroit, Mich. William Weinstone, Secretary, Com- munist Party, Detroit District, will lecture on ‘The National Minority in Soviet Union and Communist Posi- tion on Negro Question in U.S.A.” Friday. Dee. 7, at 8 p.m. at Carpen- ters’ Hall, 935 Alger St. Adm. 10c. Auspices Unit 1 Sec. 1 and I.W.O. Br, 42, Boston, Mass. ‘Y.C.L. presents: lecture by at Work- “New Deal Follies” —Humorous Stage Siow, Dancing. New International Hell, 42 Wenonah 8t., Roxbury, Saturday, Dee. & Sub- scription 35¢, 8:30 p.m. National Farm Group Sends Out Call to Agrarian Workers PHILADEPHIA, Pa. Dec, 6.—/ The Farmers National Committee of Action yesterday issued a call to all farmers and farm workers and their organizations to support the National Congress for Unem- ployment Insurance, which will be |held in Washington, D. C., on dan. 5-7. Farmers and their organizations are asked to circulate the call of the National Sponsoring Committee for the National Congress, and to elect delegates from all groups. The iarm delegates to the Na- tional Congress will remain in Washington one day after the Con- gress and will meet in special ses- sion to draft plans for the enact- ment of the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill. < The letter of the Farmers’ Na- tional Committee of Action follows: A National Congress of Unem- 'ployment and Social Insurance will be held in Washington, D. C., Jan. (5-6-7, 1935, to bring together the ‘great and growing movement to formulate a plan for all forms of social insurance such as is em- This congress is endorsed by the Farmers National Committee for Action, representing 115,000 farmers, which calls upon the impoverished farmers of America to support and take part in this workers’ and farmers’ congress. This is in ac- cord with the resolutions adopted by the Farmers Second National Relief Conference held in Chicago, Nov. 15-18, 1933. Especially do we urge farmers in the drought area in the middle west to send delegates representing great masses of the farmers. 7 This Workers’ Congress will rep- resent millions of people and thou- sands of workers’ and farmers’ or- ganizations. It will be the most important and representative con- ference of the suffering people ever held in the United States. There- fore, we farmers must take advan- tage of this opportunity to gain sup- port for our bill, the Farmers’ Emergency Relief Bill, which is endorsed by many farm organiza- tions and is the only real farmers’ relief bill ever written. Our farmer delegates should therefore come prepared to stay a fourth day in Washington for a special session to bring pressure to bear for the introduction and adoption of the Farmers’ Emergency Relief Bill, ‘bodied in the Workers’ Unempioy- ment and Social Insurance Bill, We farmers must support the fight for the Workers’ Unemploy- Farmers Urged to Back Unemployed Congress ment and ocial Insurance Bill which was introduced in the73rd Congress of the United States as H. R. 7598. This bill provides in- surance for the poverty-stricken |put money into the hands of the city workers so they will be able to buy, thereby opening up markets for the produce of the farmers. Therefore, we must loon at_ the adoption of this bill as a part of our struggle for relief for farmers. Write to the President and to your Congressmen and Senators |now. Demand that they support _H. R. 7598, the only genuine work- ers’ insurance bill before Congress. | Order a supply of postcards and jamin, Room 436, 799 Broadway, |New York City, or from the Farm- jers’ National Committee for Action, 720 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Postcards, 35 cents per hundred: Calls, 50 cents per hundred—plus Postage. Fraternally yours, LEM HARRIS, Executive Secretary, Farmers Na- |tional Committee for Action. Waterbury Committee Set Up |. WATERBURY, Conn. Dec. 6.— |Ninety organizations here have been asked to send delegates to the first conference call by the local |farmers; not only that, it will also | other literature from Herbert Ben- | |Special Meeting Will Be Held in Capital On Farm Relief sponsoring committee for the Na- | tional Congress for Unemployment jInsurance. The local conference | will be held tonight at the Y. M |C. A, and will make plans for | sending a large delegation to the | National Congress from Waterbury. Seven preminent local men thus \far are serving on the loca] sponsor- ing committee. They are: Edward | H. Davis, chief statistician at tie Scovill Manufacturing Company, ‘economist and lecturer; Rev. A. A. erry, pastor of the Mt. Olive A. M. |E. Church, the largest Negro church |here; Arthur Purinton, educational | | director of the Y. M. C. A; Rev. | J. O. Todd, pastor of Mill Plain Church; Rabbi W. R. Greenfield, | | Bethel Temple Synagogue; Rev. T. |L. Crosby, South Federated Church; | and G. G. Borgnis, secretary of the | |Steel and Metal Workers Industrial | Union. | When Charles W. Campbell, sec- tion organizer of the Communist | |Party, asked the Socialist Party |local here to take part in the local jconference, serve on the ocal spon- soring committee, and send offiial idelegates to the local conference, he |was met with a flat refusal j iDEA AAA an ex-Klansman. Renz L. Jennings, who from the start of the trial refused to take any m of the lations Emerger Dr. Hovde. Allegheny Relief Board, headed by (Special to the Daily Worker) HAVERHILL, Mass., Dec. 6.—The |District Haverhill United Shoe and Leather Workers Union, represent- ing over 8,000 shoe workers, en- dorsed the Workers Unemployment Insurar a ed all local rgan: ewise. The local Unemployed Council is send- ing a gation to the City Council ‘hursday morning to get the City Council to endorse the bill part in the prosecution, restated it himself when Clay Naff, leader of the unemployed and Comnunxist | ————————— candidate for Governor in the last @ FIRST ANNUAL @ elections, came up for trial. Each | SIRE RO of the 28 has nearer a separate DANCE jury trial. They are defended by |} Given by Painters Br 1 Thomas J. Croaff, labor attorney Saturday, Dec. 8th and former president of the Arizona Minor Hall, 1156 N. Western Federation of Labor, and Grover © usie by Tiny Parkam and Orchestra Johnson, International Labor De- sabia "in advance. 35¢ at door. fense attorney. L ote Chicago, TM. w. OF ™ Admission 25 Philadelphia, Pa. THERE ARE PLENTY OF TICKETS FOR “STEVEDORE” All denominations can be gotten for the of the United Workers’ Organizations. benefit | : All Tickets can be gotten at |Tuesday, Dee, 11 ay Note aie | “e : Thursday, ae Tickets can be ordered through mait | Friday, S14! or phone: Cail MARKET 8239 Hear JOHN. L. SPIVAK Expose ANTLSEMITISM IN AMERICA Milwaukee Dec. 9,2:00 p.m. ee Dee. 9,8:30 p.m. Hotel Sherman (Grand Rall Room) Randolph at Clark Maccabee Auditor- inm, 5050 Woodward at Putnam Engineers Auditor- ium, Ontario & St. Clair Auspices: NEW MASSES Admission 50c; except in Milwaukee: 25¢ and 50c Admission Ticket Given Free With New 6-Months Subscription to the NEW MASSES; $2.00 only at WORKERS’ BOOKSHOPS: MILWAUKEE— 312 W. State CHICAGO -—-2019 W. Division St. DETROIT —1981 Grand River CLEVELAND —1522 Prospect St. Chicago Cleveland Dec. 10, 8:30 p.m. Detroit Dec. 11, 8:30 p.m. DETROIT, MICH. DAILY WORKER VICTORY CELEBRATIC | Saturday, December 8th at 8 P. M. FINNISH HATE 596S—14th Street, near Mec Graw GOOD PROGRAM — DANCE — GOOD ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS Admission in Advance lic - - - ~ = At Door 200 Boston, Mass. OVER THE TOP DAILY WORKER BANQUET NEW INTERNATIONAL HALL 42 Wenonah Street, Roxbury ‘y Meal—Gay and Interesting Program Chalk Talk by LIMBACH Admission 35 cents Sunday December QgTH at 8 P.M. Hot Ta,