davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
PROSECUTION OF
M OBJ DEMANDED
BY MARYLAN
County Attorney Had
Refused To Arrest
Participants

Baltimore. Md. (CNS) Arrest
OF nine alleged participants In the
Armwood lynching at Princess
Anne. Maryland October Is has
been asked by William Preston
Lane. Jr. Attorney General OF
Maryland. The request for the ar
rests was made to John B. Robins,
States Attorney for Somerset
County and the Attorney-General's
letter listed the names OF those
accused and gave their respective
addresses and occupations. Mr..
Lane wrote that the nine men
should be brought before a magis-
trate for hearing for the purpose
OF being held for the action Of the
grand jury"
MIR. Robins was appraised of the
alleged parts played by the accused
men in the killing OF Armwood
when he was taken from the Jail by
a mob that injured thirteen mem
bers OF the State police battered its
way through a steel barred door.
dragged the Negro through the
streets at the end OF rope and
then hanged him, burning the body
later.
Mr.. Lane explained that the as
sault on the Jail included the in
juring OF the policemen.
Calls Lynching Murder
This information Identifies by
name. address and occupation nine
persons who participated In the
crime and describes the part each
took. have asked Mr.. Robin to
have these persons arrested and
brought before n magistrate for the
purpose OF being held for the
action OF the grand jury.
ITO kill by lynching is to commit
murder. The leading OF the crowd
TO the jail the assault upos n end
any effort 10 break into Il. o.
melting the mob to do so and the
taking of the Negro out of the jail
are all part of the same crime.
The Somerset County prosecutor
denied the request OF the Maryland
State administration for the i'm
mediate arrest OF nine men whom
eyewitnesses in sworn afiidavlts.
charged with participation in last
months lynching OF n Negro at
Princess Anne.
II the men were jailed, said
States Attorney John B. Robins.
n crowd probably would come and
take them away.
Robins also declined the request
of Attorney General Preston Lane
Jr. to hold a public hearing of the
evidence against the nine men be-
fore a magistrate. II we did that
there would be lots of excitement
and lots of publicity he declared.
Continued on Page b
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Former Hotel Owner
Dies In Hospital

George Hutchinson. former pro-
prietor OF hotels and bath houses
in Detroit, died at the Eloisc Hos
pital Thursday evening at $50
from sugar diabetes.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who was 50
years OF age, opened the first bath
house in Ait Clemens in 1902. He
later opened a bath house at l7lS
st. Antoine street in Detroit, and
the Hutchinson Hotel, Ola Sherman
street.
Funeral services will be held
Monday. lie is survived by his ia
Their. four brothers and two sisters.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
ATTENTION

On account Of the Thanksgiving
holiday next week we are asking
that all news intended for publIca-
ilon In the next Issue. be sent
Into the office rs early rs possible.
Tuesday, noon, n the deal line.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
HOUSING PROJECT PLANNED
FOR QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia tCNS)-A million
dollar apartment house project is
contemplated for this city under
tho policy OF the Federal govern
ment plan TO aid self-liquldatIng
propositions and stimulate general
unemployment. Success OF the
plan hinges upon the passing of
housing bill in the State Legisla-
tur0 at Harrisburg.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

Louis G. Blount. secretary OF the
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
company. was elected president OF
the local branch of the y. A. \. G..
=. Thursday night over Snow
Grigsby.
MIR. Blount succeeds Nose L.
Walker. who has headed the loca'
branch for 10 years. Mr.. Walker
declined TO be a candidate for re-
election. The election OF officers
was held at the st. Antoine Y. NJ.
c. A. and was n stormy affair.
Grigsby charging the officials OF
the branch with negligence. DR..
J. j. McClendon was elected sec
rotary to succeed Mr.. Blount.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
They Know What II Means
To Wage Uphill Battles
Business and Professional Men and Women
Tell Of improvements Made

In the swing the business and professional ladder
of four of the problems confronting those attempt
ing the climb efficiency honesty, good service and
ability to sell self to the buying pubic.
In fact the business professional man woman
without these essentials will be a failure.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
NORFOLK MAN SERVES AS
JURY FOREMAN

Norfolk. va-(CNS)--W. r. MAJ
son OF this city was foreman OF a
jury here last week that acquitted
James Shields colored, of a charge
OF using the mail to defraud. Ma
son is the first Negro to serve on a
Federal Jury In this section In
decades.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

The annual fall shower of can
ned goods, fruits and other sup
plies for the Phyllis Wheatley
Home. at e. Elizabeth and st. An
tome, Is being held from Nov. 20 to
Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 30.
ANY donation to add to the lard
err OF this home for aged women OF
be race, will be gratefully re-
Wived.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Crawford Case

Houston states that unless the
Crawford case is won on the jury
issue all the gains i'm recent years
as far as Negroes serving on
Iuries may be lost.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

HEAR GEORGE MATTHEWS,
Detroit's foremost tenor, presented
In Recital, Friday Dee. Ist. : =. NJ.
by ID. NJ. A. at y. W. {. A. Sub
scrIption-25c.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Scottsboro And Crawford
Cases Called Tests for
Right to Jury Service
Highlights of Two
Sensational Cases
Scottsboro Case

Governor Miller wired counsel
for the defense that hc would not
scLd troops 10 protect the seven
boys unless they were asked by the
authorities.
#<#*#
The seven boys. Haywood PAT
tcrson. Willie Robertson. Glen
Montgomery, Charlie Wcems. An
dy Wright, Clarence Norris. and
Ole Powell. were transferred to
Decatur from Birmingham under
protection of seven carloads of
deputies.
%x***
Individual arrested Monday trying
10 enter the courtroom with load
cd revolver in his possession. The
gun was not loaded the sheriff
said, who explained that he had
brought a pistol TO town with him
TO swap and when he approached
the door he told the deputy ON
guard that he had il on him. so
nothing WAS done 10 him.
%K%KN
Samuel l.cibowitz. chief counsel
for The seven boys, was ven q
special body guard for the dura
ton OF the trial.
%x*E
investigators testify OF hearing
threats made against boys, the Nv
girls. and attorneys representa-
the seven boys.
Trial OF the seven boys will b
gin Monday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

ters. 1t Is hoped that substantial
return will be obtained within
week and depositors are advised u
help the Committee by promptly
signing and returning them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

/ Complacent meetings of the city
| legislature have been startled into at
tention by the Communist candidates
pointed statements against the recent
soak the poor but make it look like
the rich" and tax plan of Tammany.
So effective was Minors address on
the tax program that the bosses
papers were forced to carry his state
ments. The New York Times of
September 26 quoted Minor at length
in this manner.
Robert Minor, Communist leader,
attacked the entire city tax program
as useless.
"Thcse taxes are useless and worse
than useless because they will block
program of real taxation" he told
the Mayor.
"What do you mean by real tax
alton" the Mayor inquired with an
noyance in his tone.
"I am very glad you asked me that,
Mr.. Minor replied. 'By real taxation,
I mean taxation that will reach the
MorganS, the Rockefellers, the Nit
chells and the rest who haven't paid
g. nickle on their income taxes for the
last four years. Under the law they
have way out, but resolute policy
would get around that. This program
will not infect Wall Street with the
disease of taxation: it will merely vac
cinate Wall Street against the disease
and behind all this inevitably comes
an assault on the SC fare, Mr.. Mayor"
"Ah," the Mayor remarked, now
we're getting to the point"
Eyes" the speaker shot back, now
we are getting to the point" Mr.
Minor said that the unemployed,
driven by the hammer blows of hun
ger" would change the policies of the
city under Communist leadership.
But Robert Minor did not start his
leadership of the New York workers
with the present election campaign.
At the very beginning of the crisis
Minor, together with other Commu-
mist leaders, was arrested and sent to
Welfare Island for leading the
March 6, 1880 demonstration for IN
employment Insurance.
Nor will Minor cease being thorn
in the side of capitalism after the
elections.
The workers of New York have good
reason to call the Communist candi-
date for mayor Fighting Bob Minor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Knitgoods Strikers
Look to NTWIU
in Fight for Gains

I agents of the United Textile Workers
without the knowledge Of the work
ers and signed an agreement with
them on the basis Of the low wages
of the cotton code.N
This aroused the indignation Of the
International. Why should the
United get away with it when the
agents of the international can serve
the bosses just as loyalty as the
agents of the United. Dubinsky's
heart suddenly began to ache for the
knitgoods workers. He decided to
come into the situation and, just like
Mcmahon, sent his representative,
Mr.. Goldberg, not to the workers, but
to the president of the association to
see that a deal be made with the In
ternational instead Of with the
United. The president of the bosses
association answered that as yet the
association has no labor trouble, but
when labor trouble develops he would
call the international.
When the strike of the knitgoods
workers was called by the Industrial
Union the bosses turned for help
both to the United and to the In
ternational to help them break the
strike. For a few days the bureau
Gratis of both the International and
the United Terrible Workers were
fighting among themselves as to who
should have the privilege of fleeing
the workers and breaking the strike.
Last Friday they made peace and are
jointly carrying on their strikebreak-
ing activities.
Dubinsky Mcmahon Strikebreakers
The knitgoods workers must answer
this combined attempt to break their
strike by solidifying their ranks on
the picketline. The knitgoods work
ers must not permit themselves to be
misled by the beautiful phrases Of
Mr.. Dubinsky. What did the Inter-
national and Mr. Dubinsky do for the
knitgoods workers when they were
under their Jurisdiction At that
time, when there was no immediate
prospect Of getting money from the
workers, both Dubinsky and Mona
hon refused to do anything to help
organize the knitgoods workers. At
that time Roosevelt's Blue Eagle,
which Is being used to fill up the
treasures of the labor racketeers was
not yet in force. Then It would have
been necessary to spend money to or
ganize the knitgoods workers. But
now the bosses force the workers to
pay dues and both Dubinsky and Nc
Mahon are anxious to get this pres
ent from the bosses, the right to ex-
tort money for their rackets from
$4,000 knitgoods workers.
The knitgoods workers must re-
pudiate the strikebreaking activities
of the officials of the United Textile
Workers and the International and
build a united front of all workers
in the trade. They must rally to the
strike and carry on the strike until
the bosses have given in to their de-
mands and the right to belong to
the Industrial Union, the union of
their choice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

election campaign any COmmu-
mist candidate has waged in
New York. Arrested for lead
ing a picket line against in
functions, using the courts as
forum to denude the cleyerly
clothed MIRA, demanding in the
Board of Estimate that the rich be
taxed to supply relief funds, Minor
stands ace high in the eyes of the
workers. \
In the Communist Election Cam
paign office at 799 Broadway, there is
a calendar listing the meetings at
which Communist candidates are to
speak. In one month Minor has
spoken at more than 100 meetings, the
majority on the street corners of
workers neighborhoodS. Meetings of
strikers, on the waterfront to seamen
who are being deprived Of their vote,
to Socialist unemployed groups to
whom the Socialist candidate Solo,
mon refuses to speak, Minor brought
the program of the Communist Party.
Arrange three open-air rallies at
which we can reach workers who are
still under the influence of the bosses
parties instead of an indoor meeting
and I'll speak for your organization
that night" is Minors request to or
CARNATIONS asking him to speak.
In Brooklyn on September 6, a half
hour before Minor was arrested for
leading a picket line against an in
junction at the Progressive Table Co.,
only ten workers had gathered to
picket. They stood outside a three
block anti-picketing zone established
by the injunction. Police kept driving
up in an automobile, harrassing the
workers, telling them to keep moving.
and that there would "be trouble if
they attempted to picket"
About thirty more workers arrived
but their still small numbers were no
match for the wall of police before
the factory Minor took over the
leadership. In the face of threats of
violence by the police, walking at the
head of the line, he marched the
workers through the three block anti
injunction area and smack up before
the factory.
Though he and another worker
were arrested, Minor is using the case
to arouse sentiment for mass violation
of injunctions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
By LOUIS HYMAN

A few years ago the United Textile
Workers organized a local Of knit
goods workers. They paid very little
attention to this local and entirely
abandoned the knitgoods workers to
the mercy of the bosses. Then, to
get rid of the knitgoods workers, Me-
Mahon, president of the U. T. W.,
discovered that the knitgoods trade
produces skirts, jackets and dresses
and turned the knitgoods workers
over to the I. L. C. w. U. The I. L.
c. w. U. issued a charter but never
made real effort to organize the
knitgoods workers.
I. L. G. w. Abandons Workers
I remember how at a meeting of
the General Executive Board of the
International in 1926 a committee Of
knitgoods workers came demanding
that the International help them
carry on drive to organize the trade.
The committee asked for financial
assistance so that the local could
have the means to begin the work.
Do you think that this justified re-
quest was granted? No! The Cen
eral Executive Board refused to sup
port the local with a single cent.
The we'll known Jacob Halperin, then
ce-president permanently on the
payroll, who has taken hundreds of
thousands of dollars from the union
treasury for himself, made a motion
that the charter be taken away and
the local be dissolved. 1--WE will never
get any profit out of the knitgoods
workers, they are scabs. They will
never pay dues" Mr.. Halperin stated.
was at that time the manager of
the Joint Board and member of
the General Executive Board. I
sprang to my feet and bitterly at
tackled Halperin's motion. To pass
such a motion, I stated, would be a
crime and betrayal of the workers.
do not revoke their charter Maybe
they will succeed in organizing their
trade with their own forces and with
out your aid"
But my arguments, my pleas that
the knitgoods workers local should
continue to exist, fell on deaf ears.
Halperin's motion was carried. The
local was dissolved. Since then the
International did not concern itself
with the knitgoods workers.
Industrial Union Organizes
When the Industrial Union was
formed we established a knitgoods
department and began organization
work. We organized a number of
knigoods mills. We led strikes in
some of the largest shops in
the trade. We won improvements
in the conditions of the workers and
began preparations for a general
strike to organize the entire trade
and to win conditions for the workers
When the bosses saw that we were
gaining in membership and were Or
ganizing new shops, that we had be-
come factor to be reckoned with
in the trade and were on the eve
of general strike, they called in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Downtown
SO Avenue c
165 East Broadway
East Side Workers Club E.
81 Second Avenue
zukunft Workers Club
YorkviIle
$50 East 81st Street
Lower Harlem
q West 115th Street,
Esthonian Hall
Washington Heights
sol West 161st Street
Workers Center
Brooklyn
81 Graham Avenue
46 Ten Eyck Street
Russian Mutual Society, Clay Street
285 Rodney St., Bridge Plaza Work
ers' Club
BAL Melrose St., Italian Workers
Club
226 Throop Ave-, Two. Schulz
316 57th st.
1876 18th st.
1872 Myrtle Ave.
159 Sumner Ave.
291 Wyckoff st.
240 Columbia st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

1109 45th st.
1873 43rd st.
zoos 10th st.
9th st. and Mermaid Ave, Coney
Island Workers Club
81 Bay 25th ST., Beach Workers Club
40th ST., between 7th and 9th AYES,
Finnish Hall
Midtown
419 West 53rd st.
Sc West 18th st.
302 East 18th St., East Side Unem-
ployed Council
East Harlem
1888 Madison Ave, Harlem Progress
Sive Youth Club
Upper Harlem
100 w. 133rd st. Unemployed Council
Bronx
4th Assembly, 1882 3rd Ave.
5th Assembly, 1400 Boston Road
9Th Assembly, 2700 Bronx Park E.
7th Assembly, 2075 Clinton Ave.
9th Assembly, Sholam Alechem, Coop
er House, Giles Place
SIS East 140th st.
804 Forest Ave.
1157 Southern Boulevard
1400 Boston Road
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

ty Unit %. Music and entertainment. Ad-
mission zoe.
Sunday
PAUL MILLER will speak on the war
Danger" at Tom Mooney Br. LID, 818
Broadway near 18th St., at 8 pm.
UPPER HARLEM Unemployed Council will
hold Forum and Dance. Richard B. Sui
Ivan will speak on Unemployment IN
surance and the MIRA" at Cooperative
Hall, 81 w. l28th st. Mass singing led
by Eugene Nigob.
OAKLEY JOHNSON will lecture on "The
Anti-War Congress and the Next STEP"
at the Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Boston
Road at pm.
BATH BEACH UNEMPLOYED Council
Spaghetti Party at Workers Center, 81 Bay
25th st., Brooklyn, at pm. Concert and
Entertainment. Adm. 15c.
A REGULAR MEETING Of all Party and
mass organization speakers Of Section 4
VIII be held at the Estonian Workers Hall,
" W. ll5th St. at II am.
LECTURE on 'Mayoralty Campaign" by
DR.. /. Stamler, at the j. Louis Engdahl
Workers Club, 5000 Hull Ave, corner 204 ct.
at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
WHAT'S ON

THE BIGGEST Event Of the Year will
take place at the American Youth Club
4o7 Rockaway Avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday
evening, Oct. IA at 8 pm. The program will
consist OF Chamber music, Negro Songs of
Struggle and Spirituals, Piano Recital
Girls Sextette Of Dramatized Revolutionary
Songs, Negro String Trio and the Amer
lean Youth Club Art Presentation. Admis-
sion S5c. With this ad 25c.
HARLEM Workers School. Glasses begin
this week, 200 w. l35th st., N.YC.
REGISTER now for Film School Of Work
ers Film and Photo League, 220 e. l4th st.
Starts November ]. Open evenings.
CLASS In Colonial Problems given by the
Anti-Imperialist League, 80 E. 10th ST., on
Fridays, to BIS pm. Begins October 10.
Registration now open. E. p. Greene, in
structor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
FAIL TO BREAK CUSTOM
TAILORS STRIKE

NEW YORK.-All attempts on the
part of the Merchant Tailors Society
and the officials of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers to break the strike
of the custom tailors now in its fifth
week, have thus far failed. Members
OF the Amalgamated sent to scab on
the strikers by the organizer of local
81 A. G. w. have refused to take the
jobs when they found that the shop
was on strike.
With 81 shops already settled in
Guiding the Merchant Tailor's on 5th
Avenue, Donald Hopkins, Blau and
Bolnick and Greenhouse, the strikers
continue the strike with increased
vigor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Red Birthday Party

The Progressive Workers club, 159
Sumner Ave, is arranging red
birthday party tonight to Oscar Bu-
chanan, Negro worker and Commu-
mist candidate for Assemblyman in
the 9Th Assembly District, Brooklyn.
Buchanan, who has been active in
= my strike struggles now faces at
esent framed-up charge Of as
sault, for helping to organize the
shoe workers of H. Jacobs g. Sons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
"Fighting Bob"
BY D. d.

Robert Minor, Communist candidate for mayor of New
City, in the months the election campaign has
under way already earned the of Fighting
OhSNIinOr."
The tall husky greyhared fighter is leading the greatest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Pick Your Station for
"VOte Communist Sunday

Workers Of New York City!
organaonal assistance literature Daily
Communist Sunday
be utilized throughout your
campaign bring program
Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Registration starts this
Monday, October 8. and
continues through all week
to Saturday. You must
register to UOte! Register
Communist and keep your
Party on the ballot!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Saturday


DANCING to Hot jazz Band at Washing
ton Heights Workers Center, SOL W. 181st
St.. corner Amsterdam Ave. Adm. 15c.
HOUSE PARTY by Harlem International
Br. F.S.U., i02 Z. 103rd st. Apt. 30 En-
tertainment, dancing, refreshments- Ad-
mission 15c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

lem Lberator Chorus, Hot Jazz Band. Ad-
mission Csc.
GRAND OPENING Dance and Entertain
ment, Cli-Grand Youth Club, $50 Grand st.
at $50 pm. Performance by Workers Thea
tire, New Dance Group.
PRIVATE showing of Soviet Film and
Lecture by Bonchi Freedman, N. Y Dis
trict Organizer Of F. s. o., at IS e. 18th
Street, at $3.50.
NATIONAL Students League Dance and
entertainment, for expelled students, 583
9Th Ave-, Adm. zoe.
HOUSE PARTY, French Workers Club,
40 w. 65th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
(DOUntOUn)

AMERICAN YOUTH Federation celebrating
the opening Of their new headquarters, 20
st. Marks Place 18th ST. Snappy en-
tertainment. A.Y.F. Dramatic Group, Har-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
N. Y. State Candidates

GLEN COVE
Mayor Charles Mclaughlin
Commissioner of Finance
Robert Collins
Commissioner Of Public Safety
Gunner Bjornson
Commissioner Of Public Works
Morris Feldman
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
Members of Assembly
]. Dominick Tuchillo 4. Phyllis Robbins
O. George Hass, Jr. S. Max Shalkan
8. Adolph Edelman
YONKERS
Mayor William Raymond Gill
Comptroller Frank johnson
President of Common Council
Robert Robbins
Justice of Peace May Downie
Aldermen:
Ward: g. Norman Lisbers
8. Charles Sanders 49, Roderick Downey
5. G. B. Gray
MOUNT VERNON
Comptroller Lulu Thompson
Alderman-at-Large Louis Phellepa
SCHENECTADY
Mayor Margaret Walker
ERIE COUNTY
County Clerk Albert Kramer
County Treasurer Ella Doll
Members of Assembly
District: S. George DOH
/. Frank Carozzi T. Simon D. Arcan-
8. Frank Mccoy geio
4. Henry Fields
BUFFALO
Mayor Henry T. Kuhlman
Councilmen- at-Large
Frank e. Sparkins Joseph Green
Salvatore Fasciana
District Councilmen,
Ellicott District
Wards 4, 5, Juliet Sawyer
Walden District
Wards 10, IA, is Joseph vodicka
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

CONCERT and Dance, Russian Night, at
1892 Hull Avenue. corner 204th st. at $50
pm. Auspices, Moshulu Br FSU U. Adm. zoe.
WEST BRONX Dance and Entertainment
given by Concourse Progressive Club, 2as
z. 174th st.
DAILY WORKER Volunteer Meeting Of
Section at $50 Prospect Ave, at ESQ pm.
All organizations are to send representatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
LEON BLUM

Framed leader Of
{ h e au n d r y
Workers In d u S.
trial Union now in
Comstock, N. Y.
] all. Communist
candidate for Mu-
n | C ipal Court
Justice, End Dis
trict, Bronx.