The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 2

tae Tw 0 FRAME SEAMAN FOR ORGANIZING NEGRO, WHITE IN NORFOLK Fakers Do he: Framing; Gibbs & Gets 30-Day Jail Term “Christian” Was Preparing For Atlantic Coast Longshore- men’s Conferer W arrest NORFOLK, The recent Archie G ne Worke port n of the ” of t organizing ¢ white ma Conference, charged 1 weapon, knife, about manag when he vocating Negro equal bas DAIL Mg Ww ORKER, NEW YORK, MO DAY, SEPTEMBER A, 1930 ‘Boss Govt Us Every Pretext to ‘Cut Down on on Postmen} WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. ae Simultaneous with the lavish pal play of tax reducticns to the mil- lionaires of millions of dollars, the vernment has quictly but effi- ciently been cutting down on the tetal number of postal empl bees 1D) and speeding up the rest. Not daring to openly lay off any considerable group of postal work- ers, the postmasters have been| coached to use every and all pre-| text for the vurpose of laying off | Norfolk is notorious | postal men. of the Negroes| Resignations, death, retirements | d its hostility to the unemployed | tctalling hundreds of clerks are not ne workers, who are daily be-| filled, but the men working must jailed under the so-called va-|do their work. y law y Stephen Gra-| The bosses government thus n Wa fi this port for! proves that it is not backward in advocating social and economic and laying off workers and demanding po al ene the peers that they starve quietly. nee of M.W.I.U. ts suppressic ee ior vicious sentence of 30 and a fine of $25, or an 30 days, was handed| | wn to Gibbs. 1 International abor Defense defended the case and IN 6 P C The Marine Workers’ Industrial ue AMPAIGN: arrying on an intensive ) preparation for the antie Coast Longshore-| Engdahl Points Out! nference which will be Necessary Tasks NEW YORK.—No worker, Ne- gro, foreign-born or unemployed, no young worker, no child of the work- | ing class is exempt from activit 2 port of Philadelphia on in preparation for a inst an impending wage- ell-out by the fakers of U.S. DEPORTING 10 FASCIST DEATH Deny Another Worker Voluntary Departure bg September 1, 1930. Rade Radekovitch, SI worker has been re departure by Wash ration authorities and w 0 av ed voluntary gton immig- ill be de- ported to Fascist Jugo- : International Labor Def learned today from Galy n, Tex., where Radekovitch is ing held, Radekovitch was first sted in 1929 and held for depor n, but later freed through the efforts of the International Labor Defense. He was din ry 1930, charged with member the Communist Party and entry and was denied release on bend, The illegal entry ct eb! placed against him because he stepped over the United States bopndary at Nogales into Mexico for ten minutes, Following the decision to deport | Radekovitch, the International La-|{ bor Defense made final efforts to obtain permission for him to leave for a country where his life will not be endangered. Deportation to Jugo-slavia where the fascist gov- ernment brutally persecutes and murders militant workers means certain death for Radekovitch. The International Labor Defense will continue the fight for the re- lease of Radekovitch. M'DONALD AGAIN BOMBS VILLAGES Gandhi Takes Sata Step in Betrayal Capitalist press dispatches tell of the MacDonald British Labor Party government sending fresh swarms of airplanes to blow up Indian vil- lages and villagers. The British royal air force on Saturday bombed the towns of the Khani tribe, and of others (what others not stated) in the northwest provinces. Censored and delayed stories in- dieate that this murderous terror against old men, women, children and non-combatants generally has| not stopped the rebellion but has intensified it. “Intermittent firing | throughout today and yesterday” is reported in a news item dated Aug.! 30. It is further stated (same date) | that “A group of hostile (Indian! peasant) tribesmen was seen last night at Chapri, three miles west of | Kharlachi.” This is a new area of| uprising. The Indian newspaper Pioneer de- clares that the Gandhi leaders will call off their “non-resistance” cam-| paign and try to stop the anti-im- perialist movement if the viceroy’s| propositoin being carried to Motilal and Jawaharlal Nehru today is ac-| cepted by them. No mention is made of Gandhi—who has evidently al-| ready agreed. The two Nehrus and Gandhi were allowed to hold a con-| ference in. prison two weeks ago. | Bronx Functionaries’ Class Begins Sept. 4) The Bronx section functionaries’ | class, at 569 Prospect Ave., will| continue to hold classes on Thurs- day evenings, at 8 p.m. A perma-| nent teacher has now been secured. The class will begin from Septeme ber 4, Students will be in time to attend the membership meeting after the class session. Red Dance on Sept, 6 | Given By Section 4| A big Red Dance given Jor the benefit of the Functionaries’ School | of New York District, will be held Saturday, Sept. 6, 8 p. m., at 3081 in the Communist Party elect cempaign, was the message carrie al to the throngs in the workers’ camps | et New York on Saturday, Sun-} da: and Monday by J. Louis Eng-| dahl, Communist candidate for Lieu- | tenant Governor. | Saturday night Engdahl spoke at ILD BARES FACTS ON IND. LYNCHING | The issn oat Camp Unity, near Wingdale, in the Ku Klux Sheriff: Led) tine theatre; Sunday afternoon in| Lynchers the huge auditorium of Camp Kin- | derland (Children’s Land) and Mon That the double lynehcing of day morning, Labor Day, in the Abram § h and Thomas Shipp,;open air at Camp Nitgedeiget, young Negro workers at Marion, | stressing everywhere the necessity Indiana, on August 7th, was per-| for immediate mobilization on an petrated by the Ku Klux Klan in| extensive scale for the Communist cooperation with the Marion ad-| election drive. ministration officials is revealed by} an investigation by the Interna-| tional Labor Defense made public | today. | Jacob Campbell, leading klans- man, sheriff and chairman of the| Grant county Republican committee personally led the mob of lynch- to the jail cells where Smith Shipp had been placed after and their arrest and which were con- the lynchers to enter without inter- | veniently ference. Smith and Shipp defended them- selves and knocked down six of the mob murderers. One was badly bit- ten and is now suffering from blood -poisoning. The grand jury which will undoubtedly whitewash the murderers convenes tomorrow, The National Office of the Inter- national Labor Defense is now in- vestigating a report that the Na- tional Association for the Advance- | men of Colored People has the names of the lynchers, secured by a white worker, in its possession and refuses to make them public, Previously the National Asso- ciation refused to provide legal de- left unlocked to permit } concluded the Communist Campaign Engdahl made a special appeal to | those revolutionary workers ahd sympathizers with the Communis Party who sometimes reject part cipation in election campaigns, who} turned their baeks on participation | in the parliaments of capitalism. “This attitude is not new,” de-| elared Engdahl. “This attitude was | especially strong among revolution- aries in the years immediately fol- lowing the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia.” “There must be no weakening of the Communist Party election cam- | paign by those elements that de: participation in bourgeois par! ments,” declared Engdahl. “Thes elements must especially be won for this important Communist activity.” Saturday, Sunday and Monday Week in the camps during whiclY funds were raised, much literature disposed of, and other activities carried on among the increasing number of sympathetic workers at- tending the camps this year. fense for an innocent Negro work- er, William Green, who was | nm a charge of rape in Marion. NINE MILLION JOBLESS IN U. S, Jail 6 in New York For| | Distributing Leaflets p,.. ay Forced to | ployed delegation—Foster, For Sept. 1 Meeting’ NEW YORK.—Six workers were | leaflets | . arrested for prior League demonstration against un- employment, according to reports of the International Labor Defense} district office. Mobilizing its full mass strength, the International Labor Defense participated in the mass demonstration of the Trade Union Unity League which called distributing out 30,000 workers to demand social | insurance for the unemployed. Mem- bers of the International Labor De- fense carried banners calling for the immediate release of the unem- Minor, Amter and Raymond, who were jail- ed after the unemployment demon- stration on March 6 and are serv-| ing a sentence of 8 years and for! tke release of all other class war prisoners. Resolutions calling for the passage of a Social Insurance Bill, prepared by the Communist Party and for the immediate uncon- ditional freedom of the four leaders |of the jobless were unanimously adopted by the workers at the dem- onstration. Similar demonstrations were held in other cities in the country in which the International Labor De- fense also pavticipated. The demonstration marks the | opening of the September-Uovember drive for the defense and liberation of labor’s fighters, imprisoned for their militant working-class activity, A special drive for funds to save the |6 Atlanta workers from the elec tric chair and to free the 6 im- prisoned Imperial Valley organizers and the 4 leaders of the unemployed delegation will be made during these months—with house to house c1 vas, circulation and collection lists, Workers everywhere are urged to rally to the call of the International ; Labor Defense for a successful cam- paign for funds. Strike against wage-cuts; de- mand social insurance! Lenox Ave. The dance will be held under the auspices of Section 4, of the Communist Party. Admission 35 cents. to the Trade Union Unity | Admit Facts NEW YORK.—More and more information about the frightful ex- tent of unemployment at the pres- ent time is seeping through the cap- italist press, though it is hidden, in | out of the way corners on the finan- | cial pages. | Using the Department of Labor figures on uremployment, which it admits are “highly unsatisfactory,” the New York Herald-Tribune states that unemployment must te, around 7,808,000, and not the 2,50),- 000 that Hoover and his figuring liars have tried to put over. The} Herald-Tribune analysis, of unem- ployment says: “If this total of workers (48,- | 800,000) of workers has suffered adecline of 16 per cent during | the last year ard the rate of un- employment reported by the United States Department of Labor is representative, then we may conclude ‘hat 7,808,000 work- ers are without jobs today.” To add further to this proof of the tremendous extent of unemploy- ment, it is only necessary to quote a few lines from the story published by the New York World, 22onday on a radio speech delivered by Dr. William M. Steuert, director of the | 8, ‘Dr. Steuart now says,” the World dispatch from Washington states, “that on some days the number (of | unemployed) may be 7,000,000 or 9,000,000.” It should be plain to every worker that the Daily Worker figure of 8,000,000 unemployed, which it has broadcasted to the workers for the past four months, is an extremely acurate estimate of the unemployed | ‘ in the United States. That this) number will increase during the coming fall and winter is not denied by the capitalists, who again hold out illusive “hopes” of the spring. It is necessary for all workers to fight now for the Unemployment Insurance Bill. They must carry this fight into the coming elections and elect Communists to carry this | fight right into the halls of con- gress. Vote Communist. Vote Communist! vx THOUSANDS IN “JOBLESS DAY" DEMONSTRATION Pledge Tnereased Fight For Jobless Insurance | (Special to the Daily Worker) BOSTON, Ma: Sept. 1.—In |spite of rain over 6,000 workers {demonstrated here today, under the leadership of the Trade Union| Unity League, in the demand for the passage of the Unemployment) Insurance Bill. Over 11,000 took part in the dem-| onstration in Worcester, M | HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 1.—} The “Unemployment Day” demon- | stration was attended by 1,200 ligase A committee of three was elected to present the demands of the unemployed to the city govern- ment. The Unemployment Insur- ance Bill was adopted unanimously lhy the workers, who pledged to carry the fight into the factories. Twenty-one applications for mem- bership in the T.U.U.L. were re- ceived. * J., Sept. 1— unemployment demonstration * * UNION CITY, N. which was held on 24th St. and ; Summit Ave. here was a big suc- cess, Over two hundred workers attended the meeting which Com- rade Colisi opened. Barton, Good, Kovasos, and Wilbur were tha prin- cipal speakers. Comrade Wilbur expressed the militant demands of the rising Negro proletariat which will ‘fight shoulder to shoulder with the white workers in a struggle against the bosses. Many pamphlets, Daily Workers and Labor Unities \.2re| sold. Eight workers joined the Trade Union Unity League. The next meeting here will be aeld on Saturday, Sept. 6. ce fe SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 1. —Seven hundred workers and unem- ployed took part in the demonstra- tion here today, and unanimously voted to carry on the fight for the | Unemployment Insurance Bill. Po- lice encircled the demonstration, .\ committee consisting of Hersh, Watson, a Negro worker, and |Brooks, will take the demands be- fore the city government tomorrow. Albertson, for the T.U.U.L, called on the workers in the rubber, metal and textile industries to organize jirto the T.U.U.L. and unemployed councils. The workers were very | militant throughout the demonstra- tion. * ee DETROIT, Sept. 1—Due to a heavy, downpouring rain, the sched- uled “Unemployment Day” demon- stration here was not held outdoors. Instead, several hundred workers gathered in a hall and pledged themselves to carry on a broader struggle for unemployment insur- ance. RILU CONGRESS ENDED SUNDAY |Working Women and Youth in Session (Wireless by Inprecorr) MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. 1. —The Red International of Labor Unions, Fifth World Congress closed yesterday. Delegate German- | etto reported on behalf of the cre- dentials committee that there were 538 delegates present, including 209 with decisive votes and representing ¢0 countries, Following reports on various res- olutions which were unanimously adopted the new central council of 90 members was unanimously elect- |ed. Losovsky, general secretary of the R. I. L. U. made the closing | speech, and the delegates left the hall singing the International, A great demonstration of work+ ers outside greeted the congress. The first international confer- ences of working women and work- | ing youth have opened. Demand the release of Fos- ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. Labor and Fraternal Ex,Servicemen's Lensuorstrest Mert Tuesday, Sept. p 100th St, and Third Ave., 7:30 mi Wednesday, 132nd St. and, Lenox Ave, 7:30 p.m. TL, “pte fe Sept. 7, Pleasant Bay Park, your ticket now, * Get * China Soviet ala Sage Friday, Sept. 19, 7 p. lan~ hattan Lyceum, 66°B, Fourth St Rich Chinese program. Admission 36 cents in advance, Volunteer to sell tickets, apply Chinese Vanguard, 26 Union Square, A Sept. sharp. From there we 6 a body to Manhattan Eyceum, ted em onstrate against the deportation of Comrade Serio, Communist Activities Special Pages| Lure aay, in poliey will be S Bact | speak at 308 Lenox Ave. ployed workers must report i in ‘Monday at 208 Lenox Ave. ip Meet in which new 7 6 & {138 Delegates From | 102 Organizations At | Bazaar Conference! | | Daily Worker-Morning Freiheit Ba-| zaar was held last Wednesday, Aug. | 27, at the Workers’ Center, with 138 delegates present, representing 102 | organizations. Plans were outlined) for the Bazaar, which will take} place Oct, 2, 3, 4 and 5 at the Mad- ison Square Garden, | Comrade Sigel opened the confer- lence, briefly pointing out the im- | portance of the Bazaar to the Com- munist press. Comrade Livshitz was elected chairman and Comrade | Leizerowitch secretary. | The conference will have its sec- ond meeting on Sept. 10, when all | work will be carfully examined and |further plans adopted. An executive committee, consist- jing of 28 delegates, will do its ut- most to make the Bazaar a great success. IWW AND BOSSES IN CONSPIRACY Wob Leader Leads For 1.L.A, Likewise NEW YORK.—“Enough to make! Bill Haywood turn in his grave,” was the expression used when in-| teresting disclosures of the further | degeneration of the leaders of the | I, W. W. were revealed in the re-| ports of the Philadelphia delegates | at the meeting here of the National Committee Bureau of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union. Delegate Varlack told how he had been approached in Philadelphia by a Wobbly by the name of Ben Flet- cher with the request that Varlack come over and orgasjze for the I. W. W., who were getting financial | support for their drive from “an engineer.” Fletcher admitted that he was in- strumental in the writing of two leaflets attacking the M. W. I. U.; One was issued by the I. L. A. and the other by the I, W. W., which| winds up with the old Wobbly slo- gan, “Yours for direct action,” but in a previous paragraph contradicts it with the advice that the M. W. I.| U, appeal to the Director of Public Safety for a permit to hold meet- ings. After going to pieces through the| usual internal squabbles following on the failure of their drive in the port of New York at the time of the National Convention of the M.| W. I. U,, the remains of the I. W.| archo-syndicalists in “hanging on| to the coat tails of the revolutionary | movement,” have again mustered) are, together with “Polly” Baker of the I. L. A. and the stevedore| bosses, doing all in their power to fight the M, W. I. U., which is calling a district conference in the| port of Philadelphia on Sept. 6 and | 7 in preparation for a strike against an impending wage-cut. Significant is the fact that the I.W.W. in none of their leaflets or at no time attack “Polly” Baker, also that they are favored by Mur- phy Cook, one of the stevedoring! companies. Behind the united front of the I.W.W. and the I.L.A. and the stevedore bosses is the realiza- tion that the LL.A. will be played out next month in Philadelphia when the fakers of the I.L.A. try to put over a wage-cut with the consequent revolt on the part of the longshoremen. What is intended is that the longshoremen will still be shackeled but this time under a dif- ferent name—under the name of the I.W.W., which they hope may re- place the stevedores’ company union known as the ILA. If this can be worked, “Polly” Baker will of course again switch organizations and go back into the I.W.W. The longshoremen are beginning to realize that the I.W.W. is not what it used to be, but is following in the path of the LL.A. This has been brought home to them by the fact that wobbly speakers were per- mitted to hold meetings at the shape-ups when the police broke up the meetings of the M.W.I.U. On September 6, delegates will come together in Philadelphia from all the Atlantic Coast ports and will definitely discuss and lay plans for a Hilo against speed-up and wage- cuts. bea WORKERS INDUSTRIAL NION OF NEW YORK ie w. ‘Sist Ripe Cheisen 2274 ronx Meadauart uarters venue, Melrose vinta, *Hroalyn eadqvarters, MY yh jam Avenue Pulag! ry month atat St Advertise your Union Meetings here, For tion write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 26-28 Union &4.. New York City ROOMS 18S #4! oe OT. LANGE, SMALI convenient, nea’ subway, 1880, anaes Tae ROOM--All Ht improve se "Chernomorthy aaa 112th | Street, 218 West THE sateen wiy fur- ups oublen otel service; An enthusiastic conference of tel | tens of millions of dollar COMMUNISTS | ‘DEMAND JOBLESS GET RELIEF NOW Would Make $25 a Wk. For Each Jobless Man (Continued From Page One.) lions of dollars collected from the people of the city of New York going to the various bank corpora- tions and other capitalists in the form of payments on interests and redemptions of bonds and notes, must be turned into a relief fund for the unemployed, conducted by representatives elected by all labor organizations in New York City. Out of this money and also of the saved by cutting wages of the higher officials and of all judges and magistrates, the unemployed should receive $25 weekly until they can find jobs.” Robber Salaries. Comrade Engdahl terms the ex- orbitant amounts the higher offi- cials of the city are drawing from |the public treasury, forms of sala- |ries, as graft and robbery. “The salaries of $40,000 a year to Mr. James Walker, $35,000 to the | Comptroller, $25,000 to the presi- |dent of the Board of Aldermen, $20,000 to each of the president, $20,000 to the mayor's city! borough | secretary, $20,500 to the assistant | to the mayor, $20,000 to each of the District Attornies of New York, | Jailed For Stopping Patrolman’s Attack on Jobless Worker: BROOK —Because two Ne- gro worke! Edward Devoe, 297 Bridge Street, and Charles Jungle, interrupted Patrolman Letz, at At- lantic Avenue station, and his friend Daniel Pellegrint, | while they were beating up a job- less Negro w , the two workers were lodged in j il on a charge of felonious assault. Devoe and Jungle were on their v home Saturday night, when they came across Letz and his friend in their sadistic exercise. They interrupted. Reserves wc-c called and the two workers were beaten led. up and j daily inerease of 900 prisoners in the jails of the city of New York, for which increase that department is asking $3,380,459 for the budget of 1931, nearly $300,000 higher than then budget of 1930, “Instead of drawing more money from the city treasury for the upkeep of judges, jailers and of the ine population in the prisons,” Eng- dahl states, “the money used to support the unemployed will keep them away from jails, which are now the only means of getting lodging and food for thousands upon thousands of the unemployed in the city of New York. More Demonstrations to Come. Aceording to Comrade Engdahl, yesterday’s demonstration of un- employed in Union Square was only a prelude to still bigger dem- onstrations which will take plece in the months to come, supporting the statement made by William Z. d Bronx, Queens and Kings, $22. 500 | Foster, at Hart’s Island Peniten- to each of the five Surrogat the five counties of greater New York, salaries to judges and mag- istrates, ranging from $22,500 down of | to $12,000, at the time when hun- | dreds of thousands of workers and | Workers tiary a few days ago, who predicted bread riots in New York during the winter, unless immediate steps as proposed by the Communist Cam- paign Committee, are taken. “The will not starve,” Mr. W., in line with the role of the an- as another half-dozen die-hards and) “4 | plays strong and full of creep: | ingly capable. their families in New York City|Engdahl wound up his statement} are starving, is nothig less than|with the popular slogan of the robbery,” Engdahl says. | Communist Party, “The Workers Engdahl calls attention to the| will fight and fight bitterly, as figures of the Department of Cor- |New York City has never witnessed rection that there is an average | yet. i New Owen Davis Melodrama Is Creepy But Entertaining IN “RAIN OR SHINE” A good old fashioned ‘ayaterg melodrama has arrived in town and by none other than the reliable Owen Davis, he of about 200 plays, | one which won the Pulitzer Prize several seasons ago. It is known “The Ninth Guest” and is play- ing at the Eltinge Theatre. The play is based on a story by Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning. , like their mystery ill ind Davis’ latest opus to their lik- ing. On the whole it is more than an ordinary mystery thriller and should find quite a clientele along the Main Stem. Plays such as this should be judged only on their value as en- tertainment. On this basis it can be readily said that “The Ninth Guest” is quite successful. The cast assembled is surpris- Tt includes Allan Dinehart, Thaig Lawton, William Courtleigh, Breton Churchill, Frank Shannon, and Grace Kern. They Those who in the Joe Cook Shine,” Joan Peers, screen comedy, “Rain or Theatre. *|nist Party is very much now in its final week at the Cameo | all handle their respective parts in a superior manner and add a great deal to the play. In the hands of duction would not run so smoothly. As it stands it is a play A. H. Woods, the producer, need not be| ashamed of. less experienced workmen, the pro- ‘A Theatre Goild reduction"; | THE NEW THE FIRST BIG SMASH OF THE SEASON! 4. H Woons Gy Arrangement with M. BIDDELL) Presents GREATEST PAYSTERY PLAY EVER SEEN GUILD Misaith ant 20 Labor Day Now. THES" GUEST BY OWEN DAVIS with ALLAN DINEHART AND AN ALL-STAR CAST ELTINGE THEA. Wainy W. of Bly Eves. 8:30; Mats, Wed, & Sat, 2:30 EXTRA MATINEE LABOR DAY Biway and 42nd Street AMEO JOE COOK 1 “RAIN or SHINE” LOB ARTHUR HOPKINS Pre: TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson THEA, 45th Street Plymouth Went of Boway E¥es, 8:50, Mats, ‘Thurs, and EXTRA MATINEE Broadway|Dail 46th 10:30 A.M. with MARY NOLAN Biggest Event of the Year! DAILY WORKER MORNING FREIHEIT BAZAAR OCTOBER 2—Thursday ‘ss 3—Friday 4—saturday 5 Sunday Madison Square Garden “ “ Long, Inland Unit, Attention! neu ae, ante to. set in tome, write All Y.C.1. members will meet Tue J vost TUCKER, Rox 25 “Dally day at 7:30 sharp, Don’t Buy Anything Now, You'll Get It at the Bazaar! GARRICK GAIETIES | trom “OUTSIDE THE LAW” Sat. LABOR DAY! OWEN MOORE—EDWARD G.ROBINSON “4400 MORE FOR EVERY 100 NAMES STOLEN BY COPS ‘Workers of Ke Kensington Answer Police Trick to Bar Pr om Ballot Election Lists Seized Brooktyn, | j Signature Coll ectors Arrested on Blue Law PHILADELPHIA, “For every 100 signatures cated by the police in Kensington, we will go out and get 1,000 more,” is the common slogan of indignant workers and unemployed in that city when they gather in meetings or casually among themselves. They arc vastly indignant over the action of the police who came to the as- sistance of the bosses’ efforts to keep the Communist candidates off he ballot. The police saw the Te. sponse of the workers of Kensing- ton to the arguments of the Com- munist Election Campaign Commit- tee signature gatherers. The work- ers and unemployed, gladly signed the petitions to place the Commu- nist candidates on the ballot. The lesson they had learned from the attack on the workers’ standard of living, the reductions in wages, the lengthening of hours, the doubling of the work was enough to convince them. So last week the police made an excuse of the ancient blue laws, ar- rested numerous workers who had bern mobilized for signature gather- ing, seized the petitions which con- tained already about 700 names and {also stole a lot of literature, the | election campaign pamphlets, the | “Working Class Against the Capi- talist Class,” and leaflets advertis- | ing the Unemployed Demonstration for Sept. 1 The workers of Kensington are aroused. The other workers in | Philadelphia should immediately be- come active. If they do not im- mediately mobilize and effectively go about gathering signatures the placing of the Communist Party | candidates on the ballot in the state of Pennsylvania is endangered. Unemployment is rife in Kensing- Pa., Sept 1.— confis- “= | ton, the metal and textile center cf | this region. Conditions are terrible; misery and starvaotion are increas- ing, workers have been out of work from four months to nearly two years. Workers are taking a vital | interest in the Communist open air | and factory gate meetings, and in the election campaign rallies held {at MacPherson Square and other | places in Kensington. The Commu- “on the | | map” in Kensington. New York City spends $600,- 000,000 yearly—the Communist Party demands relief for the un- employed—vote Communist! Write as you fight! Become a worker correspondent. “For Alt Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill 55% 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant $58 Claremont Parkway, Bronx R A Tl 0 NAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEl VE Bet, 12th and 13th Ste. cone bbl asestied Food ee eee —MELROSE— Dair aeons Comtates | 2 ae (2 Always Sind fF Plensaat co Dine at Oar Pleee 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Breas (near 124th St. Station) ®HONHi= INTERVALD 9149, HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6868 { t Phone: @tuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: (TALIAN DISHES with atmosphere | ‘ A ay vadicnis meet 02 E 12th St. = New York DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST Why tpayretes Algonquin 6188 other office _—————— Cooperstora! Petronise SEROY CHEMIST _ 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3216 Bronx, N. 5 EE 8S RN ER SY LE