The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 3, 1931, Page 2

Page Two 8,000 in n Philadelphia Hunger Demonstration Told “Mayor Mackey Has Gone to Ball Pent in St. Louis”; | Defy Police; March Three Times PHILADEL PHI AS Pa., Jet t. 2.—Over 8,000 assembled at the City Hall Plaza as part of the city-wide hunger march organized to de- mand immediate relief from the City Council and the Lloyd Committee. Approximately 2,000 Negro and white workers directly participated in the march which was organized from four dif- ferent points of the city. The marchers were, joined by many unemployed workers while parading through the main sec: tions of the city. The shouts of the marc “We demand bread”, “Down with the fake char — ties”, etc., met with the hearty ap- proval of crowds assembled on the sidewalks The demonstration at City Hall was addressed by speakers from three platforms, who pointed out the mis- erable conditions of the unemployed workers and exposed the fake relief campaigns of the Mackey administra- tion. The police roped off half of the} Plaza, saying “this space had to be | used for thoseadesiring to see the baseball scores.” This prevented thousands more from actual partici- pation in the demonstration. During the course the demonstration Frank Fisher, chairman of the un- employed councils, presented the fol- lowing rane for Spero of the | ers assembled ‘workers $90,000,000 city employed; a : 10 per cent of the budget for the un- minimum of $10 per (CONTINUED € AGE THREE) RATIFY TICKET | OF COMMUNIST PARTY TONIGHT! Parade To. Precede Meet Through Harlem NEW YORK.—The Campaign Ra- ot DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1931 BOOTHS TAKEN FOR D. W. BAZAAR Include Jewelry Shop, | | Print Plant; Clothing $12.50. to $15 were consolidated and a | Gains to discuss the Daily Worker-Freiheit- Young Worker Bazaar scheduled for October 8, 9, 10 and 11 at Madison Square Garden. Delegates reported ten more booths taken for the bazaar, making the total now 50. The booths will include a jewelry workers’ shop, at which watches will be repaired by: expert} watchmakers and hammer and sickle rings and other jewelry will be sold. Another booth has been taken by| the printers’ league. This league has installed a printing plant where you can have personal cards and en- will also publish a magazine to con- tain articles now being written by | proletarian writers and to be sold at the bazaar. It was also announced at the con- ference that the committee has suc- ceeded in buying @ liquidation stock of clothing on such terms that it is able to offer men’s suits arid over- coats at $12.50 to $15. These cannot be gotten anywhere else at less than $25 up, and comrades who are think- | ing of buying a new suit or a Coat for the winter should wait until they see what the bazaar has to offer NOW TOTAL FIFTY! |final big effort planned at the mass| | conference last Thursday night held | velopes printed. The printers’ league | Unity Meetin NEW YORK.—About 2,000 fur- riers packed Webster Hall Thursday |night for the “unity conference” of {the Needle Trades Workers Indus- | trial Union and the A. F. of L, fur nm. This conference was forced upon the leaders of the company union because of the bankruptcy of t ¢ outfit and the increasing popu- yy of the Industrial Union. The conference was turned into a re- markable demonstration for the pro- gram of the Industrial Union, ‘Two programs were presented. The | one of the company union stated that |if unity is t6 be obtained the Indus- trial Union must be liquidated, all furriers must apply for admi: the A. F. of L. unon and pay a “nom- inal fee”. Every mention. of the American Federation of Labor was | greeted With boos and cries of deri- | sion. A numbet of times Ben Gold, |the chairman of the fur department of the revolutionary union, had to | plead with the workers to allow their | enemies of the A, F. of L. to speak. | A Real Program. In direct contrast to the program of the International Fur Workers was | that of the Rank and File Committee which was set up at a meeting called |by the Industrial Union a few weeks ago. This program called for the elec- | tion of a committee of 50 workers with an equal number of representa- | tives from each side. That this com- | mittee immediately begin to organ- \ize strikes in the shops for unon conditions, that every worker be al- 1500 War Vets Parade to the City Hall; Demand Relief {CONTINUED ROM PAGE ONED were addressed by J. 8. Stember and Harry Raymond of the Ex-service- ue. Stember pointed out ‘al of the American Legion ved the issue of immediate nt of the bonus by calling for ead of bread. “We want our shouted the speakér. The vith a long ringing cheer ymond spoke on the prepara ‘boing. made by the capita for a new world slaughter. “The war that is now being prepared,” said Raymond, “is directed against the only country in the world where there js real working class democ- racy, wh@re there is no unemploy- ment, where there is no capitalist class—the Soviet Union. What will be our position the next war? Will we or the rich egainst our vorkers? I say we ill turn our guns against our op- ssors. We will defend the Soviet Union!” The veterans greeted this with prolonged cheering. The committee returned and re- porird that the Board of Estimates in refused.to hear the demands of the} on the weak excuse that ness was not on the calen- Levine, in reporting for the committee, stated that when the Wall St. bankers called us into the service | they did not ask if we had the mat- | ter on our calendar. The committee, however, forced the board to concede mded to this demand | | tification Conference in Harlem takes | place tonight, October 3rd, at Lafay- ette Hall, 131 Seventh Ave. The con-| ference will be preceded by a parade through the congested sections of Harlem to reach the exploited Negro | workers with the Campaign Program | of the Communist Party during the) Election Struggle. During this house to house ¢anvas, the Communist Party calls on all red 's to expose to the workers | | the fake scheme of the so-called un- employed relief committee, which has | been broadcasted by Governor Roose- , Who is interested_only in get- ng himself on the ticket for the idential elections next year. The ommunist Party calls the attention | of the workers to hte fact that the committee of 3 whom Roosevelt ap- | pointed to handle the $20,000,000 for road building and construction, is a) committee of reactionaries and labor | haters of the worst type. Strauss, / the head of R. H. Macy's is a no- torious exploiter of women workers and young girls, whose ,policy is of squeezing the *most out of the work- | ers in this department store, has | been condemned and exposed even by the bosses’ charity machine. J. Sullivan, the second member of the | Roosevelt Relief Committee, is a Tammany racketeer, head of the State Federation of Labor, with a long record as a labor faker ready at all times to sell out the workers in every strike. The third member is a banker. The workers can expect nothing from such an outfit or any other fake schemes of the bosses’ politicians. Tonight at 7 p. m., Section 5 has | arranged for a series of street meet- ings for the Election Campaign with them. Also, comrades, if you are | lowed to work in any shop whether about to buy any other article of | it is controlled by the union he be- apparel—shirts, hosiery, underwear, | longs to or not; that the system of etc, just delay buying until you see | |the boss or strong-arm squads col- the wide selection at the bazaar, and |lecting dues for the company union | g of Furriers Smashed by Company Union be abolished. And after this work has been accomplished the same commit- tee of workers have the right to call a conference of representatives of all fur shops to work out the plans for one union. The basic point in the, company union program is that ot | taking new fees for the payment ot officials’ salaries; that of the Indus- | trial Union is to begin to better the conditions of the workers at once. . as Cheer Ben Gold. The introduction of Ben Gold was the occasion of a glorious demonstra- tion that lasted for many minutes. | Gold examined the program of the company union and exposed it mer- cilessly. The speakers for the Rank and File Committee ripped to pieces the American Federation of Labor and showed how it was impossible to have a fighting organization and be within this boss-controlled outfit. The role of Stetsky, who represented the International, of Kaufman, the president, and the leaders of the American Federation, in attacking the Soviet Union and the revolution- ary working class organizations by backing the Fish Committee was biought before the workers, Stuck on to the tall of the company union was @ small group of‘ Love- stoneites. Their program was no dif- ferent from Statzky. Instead of tell- ing the workers to join the union un- ler the American Federation of La- bor. Shapiro, the Lovestoneite, sala! the workers must seize the office ot that union, He did not condemn the A F. of L, but only said in a more bombastic way what Stetzky had said. The workars showed how well they understood this program by de- manding that he be thrown off as representing no workers. Other Lovestonites in the audience did their best to provoke a fight in the crowd by heckling Ben Gold. International Flees. The conference lasted for eight hours and was broken up when the leaders of the Joint Council, of the International Fur Workers Union left. They refused to accede to the demand that workers be allowed to work in any shop without having to pay tribute to the American Federa- tion of Labor racketeers. The repre- | | sentatives of the Industrial Union | asked that this question be put to the delegates of the conference but this was turned down. The fur work- ers pledged that they would proceed to put into effect the program pre- sented by the Needle Trades Work- |rs Industrial Union and so build one strong union. “EAST OR BORNEO” MOVES TO CAMEO “East of Borneo”, Universal’s june | gle romance, continues its Broadway | run, having moved into the Cameo Theatre Saturday from the Mayfair. The picture which features Rose Ho- bart and Charles Bickford, was | filmed in the dark junglés of Sa- | matra. Georges Renavent, Lupita ‘Tovar, and Noble Johnson play leading | Poles in the film. George Melford di- rected the production. AMUSEMENTS | the low prices, which can compete with those at any cut price store. | You will be helping the cause, and you will be saving money. ‘Women delegates at the conference | pledged that they would bake cakes for the bazaar, and recommended |that all women comrades do like- | wise. One last push is needed to put the affair over with a bang and estab- lish a solid financial foundation for | the Communist press in the workers’ fight against wage cuts and the | misery of the coming winter. | your greetings in immediately. Send in the money for sold tickets at once. |Get more greetings. Sell more | tickets. Only five days left. HAVE YOU AN AUTO Which the Communist Party can use _ for organization work? Wh! you sell it—or contribute it? Inquire—Ninth Floor SOVIET COSTUME BALL Given by Send | 50 E. 13th St., New York City | ne NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX [RKOge# TEFEN RKO 8 acts | Joe Marks &‘Co | Pred Sanborn Jack and Ruth Hayes Billy Wild & Co | Webb & Hall Today to Tuesday | On the Screen Deep in “Foreigner” Radelift & Bob Clara Morton Sully and Morrison Jones & Lee Richard Cromwell and Loretta Sayers deal | ie GA. BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND BVENING Commercial—Secretarial Courses | Individual Instroction Open the entire year lth St., at 2nd Ave. N.¥.C. TOmpkins Square 6-6584 Fifty Fathoms International Labor Sport Club | A Theatre Guild Prodnetion “HE” By ALFRED SAVOIR Adapted by Chester Erakin UD W. 62nd. & ‘The Group Theatre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild : THEA. 45th Martin Beck gt a'"s Ave Matinees: Thurs. & Saturday MAE VEST FRANKUN A Colambia Picture FRANKU with ‘The Gonstant Sinner’ RKO Acts ROYALE Pigs Weare eic ds) ‘Thomashefaky J. ACK HOLT Opening Celebration Cooperative House Music School |Saturday Eve., Oct: 3, 8 P.M. In CO-OP AUDITORIUM 2700 Bronx Park East cert be given by din- ed artisie—Unusual Program ADMISSION ONLY 15 CENTS k CAMEONQW 2nd Week on Broadway “EAST of BORNEO” With ROSE HOBART and CHARLES BICKFORD 6th Ave. HIPPODROM: & 43rd St. BIGGES] SHOW IN NEW YORK 8KO)TOM MEIGHAN In “SKYLINE” MUSIC Philharmonic-Symphony ERICH KLEIBER, Opening Concert Carnegie Hall, Thurs. Eve., Oet. 8, 8.45 Fri. Aft. Oct, 9, 2.30, Sat., Oct, 10, 8.45 Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 11, 3.00 | WERER: Euryanthe” Overture TELEMANN: Extracts from “Tatelmasic REZNICEK:! Three Sy renhinley Diacen BEETHOVEN: Symphony Ne. 7 Subscription tickets avaliable until | OPENING CELEBRATION date of first concerteach series Arthur Judson, Mar. (Steinway Piano) Conductor RED ELECTION and DAILY WORKER BANQUET—ENTERTAINMENT to hear the demands of the ex-ser-|@ central rally at which the truck viee-men next Friday on which day | equipped with loud speaker, which the vets will come out in even a big- | the District Election Campaign Com- At RUSSIAN WORKERS HALL Given by the COMMUNIST PARTY of WILLIAMSBURG Saturday, October 3rd, 8 P. M. ger demonstration and parade de- manding immediate relief and pay- ment of the bonus. | mittee has provided, will be used for the first time. The truck will be used one night a week in all bor- At 795 Flushing Avenue oughs of the city, ATTENTION, What’ s On— | | SATURDAY Young Workers Attention! --Tonight the Red Hook Unit of the Young Communist League will give | the higwest dance yet held thin yenr | at the Laurelton {iocial Club, 211 Union Hall, Brooklyn.. There wil be | SATURDAY, Good Time Assured to All MINERS RELIEF AFFAIR 109-26 Union Hall Street OCTOBER 3rd, 8 P. M. . ADMISSION 35 CENTS 122 Second Avenue, Cor, 8th St., N. Ys Airy, Large Saturday, October 3, 8 P. M. . aY on Lian ied Meeting Rooms and Hall With « real Soviet” eaters ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS TO HIRE | Suitable for Meetings, Lectures WORKERS OF JAMAICA ae ee | Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 dancing, entertainment and besides, apecial features by the John Reed Club., Admisatom 35 cents, Dewatewa, Dheuprozed Council will hold tow open air meetings day, one at-11:00 a. m, at 7th § Ave. A and another at 14th and University Place. Em ployed and unemployed workers are urged to attend. * to and anc Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Branch No, 2. wil] hold an open-air meeting at 125th Street and 5 th Avenue, § p. m. All g00d speakers are requested to come early. Harlem Youth Clob. wilt hold its October dance at 1492 Madison ‘Avenue. Good band. Come early and enjoy yourself. League 106 East 14th ARTEF, PROLET PEN, FR FAREWELL BANQUET TO I. ERENBERG TONIGHT SATURDAY FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY HEADQUARTERS St., New York —Entertainment by— EIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY Ryan Walker Will Make Drawings PROCEEDS—FREIHEIT o will be given at the opening of the Workers Co-Operative Music School, 2700 Bronx Park st, 8 p. m, There will be distinguls: tists and &n unusual program. mission 15 cents, oe Mapleton Workers Cluh, will celebrate the first wallpaper with a concert at 1654-66th Street, Brooklyn. Bring gour, friends, fe b One Way to MOSCOW $167.50 (Tax Included) Vegetarinn Workers Club. A getcherinka and entertainment to celebrate the organizing of our | club will be held in 108 East 14th Street. Come along and bring your friends. eo Ce . Bath Beach Workers Club. A concert and dance will be given at the Workers Center, 48 Bay St at 9 p. m., under the auspices of the BBWC. Admission 35 cents p Pa we la eho SUNDAY 2 EAST 125th ST. Office Workers Union will hold a hike in Palisades Park to Alpine. Meet at 80 East lith St., at 9 a, m. and at Dykman St. Ferry, Socialist New York side at 10:30. Bring your TOURS $208.50 and up Round Trip , TICKET AGENCY NEW YORK CITY Agent of Intourist State Travel Bureau of the Union of Soviet Republics freinds and lunche. a Gr Downtown Unemployed Council. will hold ax open forum at 134 Bast 7th St, 7 p.m. Employed and unemployed workers are invited, At 5 p. m. there will be an open air meeting at St, and Ave. B, at CONDO 7th Bronx Workers Club, holds open forums every Sunday at 8:20 p, m,, 1610 Boston Road (near | Lard St.) The first one will be held Pi tomorré Comrade Enkdaht will | apenk Prisoners and | the Coming Join discussion: Election Campaten.”} doin the Clubl LENCE TO MRS. ANNA TARANT AND 'TO HER DAUGHTERS, COMRADES DORA, SONIA, AND ROSE ON THE DEATH OF COMRADE MAX TARANT, HUSBAND AND FATHER From HILIP HONOR, LEMA HOFFMAN and PAUL ENGLER WORKERS IN YONKERS Buy Your Daily at the Following Stands CUTMANSTEIN 5L Riverdale Ave, LESCHS 71 Riverdale Ave, 250 New Main 81, J. FRIEDMAN Thaw Ave. cor, School St WEINERS 211 MeLean Ave. fel 2 Poplar st. Sateen CHIROPRACTOR 109 West 139th St, N.Y. 3 FURNISHED ROOM—Large, sunny, | one.or two. Sheepshead 3-6011, 3074 | Nathan St, Brighton Beach, Bklyn. At Workers Center, Greet Pauline Rogers Admission 50¢ LIVE IN A— We have a limited number Office open trom: Satur 70 om SUPPORT THE WORKING WOMAN PROLETARIAN BANQUET and DANCE On Sunday, October 4, 1931, at 7 P. M. Auspices?* District No. 2, Women’s Dept. WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic direetor, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various eultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allérton Avenue m. to S p.m, every day; 0 a.m, to p.m. 35 East. 12th Street Just Returned from U.S.S.R. of 3 and 4 room apartments NEVIN BUS LINES 111 W. 3ist (Bet. 6 & 7 Aves.) Tel.; Chickering 4-1600 PHILADELPHIA HOURLY EXPRESS SERVICE $2.00 One Way $3.75 Round Trip RATES FROM NEW YORK One Round ‘ Way ‘Trip Baltimore 450 6.15 Washington 525 8.25 Richmond 8.00 12.00 Cleveland 10.50 17.85 Akron 10.50 = 17.85 Asbury Park 115 3.00 Detroit 13.15 22.50 Chicago ILS — 30.00 St. Louis 21.00 33.25 Kansas City 25.00 40.95 Los Angeles 55.00 99.45 Lake Huntington 3.00 5.75 Lowest Rates Everywhere & TO CALIFORNIA.” Unusual Wholesome Dish Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS AFTER THRATRE SPECIAL LUNCH 50c DINNER 65¢ ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS QUALITY FOODS Trufood EGETARIA VEO AUeAaranN »153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (East ot Broadway) Truce Food ta the Key to Health 23% REDUCTION AND UNION ro cITy WORKERS Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL : OPTICAL CO, jer pers i) eupervision of DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist NEW YORK CITY ®er taftrmary _ Pegsaite tam Yor ete Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 1th St, Tompkins Sq. 6-4547 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Phone: Lehigh 4-1812 Cosmopolitan Hardware & Electrical Corporation Tools, Builders’ Hardware, Factory Supplies 2018 2nd AVENUE CORNER 104TH STREET NEW YORK CITY 29 EAS] MTH STREET NEW YORK % Yel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Dr. I. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 4-9049 = Strictly by appointment $53 BROADWAY Suite 1007-1008 Cor, 14th St. New York 2 Ale. to 5 p.m, Sunday Tonight! of the TRADE UNION UNITY COUNCIL | JOHN J. SMITH, Negro Orchesira Program Arranged by WORKERS CULTURAL FEDERATION Including—JOHN REED CLUB ARTISTS who will draw cartoons WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE which will present’ a play ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue | Tonight, Saturday, October 3rd | Tonight! | ONE BIG BALL | Admission 60c, In advance 50c. | | 3y6nan Aevebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 4 EAST TH STRERS (Corner Second Avenuey Vet Almonanin rath Cooperators’ Patronise SEROY CHEMIST 652 Allerton Avenue atabrodh 2th BHONK NOD Intern’) Workers Order; OENTAL DEPARTS 1 UNION SCUA AML Wark tone ar DR YOUR FOOD will do you more good if you eat under conditions of QUIET There is Comfort and Protection in CLEANLINESS Eat with people who have the wit to know that FOOD and HEALTH are RELATED COME TO THE CRUSADER (SELF-SERVICE) Restaurant 118 EAST FOURTEENTH &T. (Near Irving Place) Buy-Your Bakeries at Well Known G and G BAKERY 691 Allerton Avenue, Bronx Settled with the FOOD WORKERS IND, UNION Bent enkes, butter cakes, all kings of bread, rolls, fresh every heur Prices are reasonable and the best bakery in New York Patronize the. Concoops Food Stores aND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative | Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO BA1 Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Luneh 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD’ CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-0081 PATRONIZE The Russian Tea House L, Silber, Prop. FINE RUSSIAN ENTERTAINMBNE OPen Till 2 A. M. 167 East Fourth Street Al ‘ omraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 588 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Phone Gteyvensnt 3616 Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ry with atmosphere | Shere ab ehdionie eet 302 E, 12th St” New York Rational Vcretarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian food [ MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Wil Alwinya Find Iv Pleasant 40 Dine at Our Place. 1187 SOUTHERN” BLVD., Bronz St Station? TERVALE 140 Advertive Vom tain Meetings Here Hors ornation Write to Auserose Jepartment The DALY S7ORKER “bast ith st New Yori City