The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931 s ' a a a che er ec a nt 24 ey, | THE ADVENTURE —Giving Miss § “aS By RYAN WALKER | W ar Vets to Present Demands ADV URES OF BILL WORKER Giving Miss Snoops ‘a Hot Time : s 7 =a eT nee ee 2 i. oe. x to Board of Estimate Friday| BETO! | (ieee ar Aenean tate Ben Tiag This 15 GETTING To - WUT T E ee eee SALTINNG Eeepeus saanké Teese Lives |/ One SHOULD Jaume BE THE LITTLE RED , savuiens a) anata report | s HIS Room Iv. You Young 5 poo ee ee FA A Net | Samet sau gpikaotne with Captain O'Connor of the NEAQ SIGHTED e } THE STARS AAD ee force who represented you #1) If the threat of Mrs Hays at | Waite SHE IS Capping Na to| the state office of the American | WE'LL Cuarce Fiacy| for the| Legion, Room 305, Hall of Records, ANOUIEE WaT LL ty ed veterans of the| that cases and checks would be dis- | Mhereen 7 continued from those who would | =< t participate in the presenting of our | ae L petition is carried out, we will con- | x . der the transferring of our peti- é j elt | tlm #0 the calendar on Friday, Oc- | Hamu ore of esti-| tober 9, instead of Friday, October n committee representing | 2, as had been arranged by tele- a e vets was told that the vets had| phone, was done purposely in order placed on the calendar, but} to assist the Department of Public | next at which id listen to their in no uncertain next Friday tion and mimittee to send a J. McGowan, secreta: of estimate, whi “Dear Sir:—The following is our reply, and understanding that we had with the Board of Estimate as arranged for you through Captain Welfare and the American Legion | in their discrimination and intimi- | dation of the war veterans getting | relief. We call on you to see that those practices cease immediately. “2) ‘That we will all return on | Friday, October 9, present our pe- | tition and receive the report from our Committee at the City Hall steps. | “3) We resent the fact that we were not permitted to speak on the City Hall steps in spite of the fact GREEN BOOSTS Party Membership will be held at Central Opera Speed Work in Preparing |5,000 Demonstrate SEND-OFF TO U.S.S.R. WORKERS DELEGATION O'Connor of the Police Depart- | that the parade permit of the po- | Meeting \ ° | “At the Detroit City ent: i vas issued specifically with ‘4 . Monday, Oct- 12th, 8 P. M. aay That our petition regarding | eal aeaniie Bee STAGGER PLAN! A general membership meeting | Bazaar Opening Tomorrow Hall: Defy Police wh ged oes ONION the war veterans will be placed on the calendar for 11 o'clock Friday morning, October 9. 2) Our committee which was prevented from even seeing the secretary by the police, will appear before the Board of Estimate and will present orally the demands in our petition. “3) That we will report back to our supporters who will be assem- back we feported last week, ex- cept that we will make our report “4) We protest against the treat- ment accorded our committee who were compelled to negotiate through the Police Department and not directly with the office of the | Board of Estimate. | “In conelusion, we hope that when | our committee and those who support }us in our demands, will arrive next | that can be read in his statement: Friday at the City Hall that no un-/|“I\do not mean that we would call necessary misunderstandings or de-/| upon the representatives of industry bled at the City Hall steps just as | lays will take place and that the ar- | to do the impossible, but we can de- rangements we state in the opening | mand that they, with labor and those of our communication will be carried | clothed With authority, so readjust the | VANCOUVER, B. C., @ct. 6.—Pres- ident Green told the A: F. of L. con- vention when it dpened here yester- day that the American Federation of Labor was'in favor of the stagger system He did not put it in just those words, but that is'the only meaning | House, 67th St. and Third Ave., tonight at 8 p.m. sharp, at which | the question of wage cuts and the | | unemploy.Aont situation will be | discussed. A leading member of |the Central Committee will speak. This meeting comes at a time against jof the bitterest struggle of the workers |which is, growing by leaps and | bounds, and against the wage- | slashing campaign of the big in- | dustrials. The tasks of the Party unemployment, Activities» are winding up to a whirlwind finish in preparation for | jthe four-day Daily WorkergPreiheit- | Young Worker Bazaar opening to- morrow “night at Madison Square | Garden, 49th St. and 8th Ave. The bazaar committee has issued a| last call for all greetings, ads and | Red Honor Roll lists for the bazaar | journal to be sént to the committee's )Office at 35 East 12th St. not later bread and cake to be sold at the bazaar. Baking for the bazaar is being done at the G and G bakery at Allerton Ave. Milliners and dressmakers are also going on with their work at 131 West | 28th Street of preparing apparel to | be sold at spectacularly low prices at the bazaar, Also our comrades in the umbrella trade, mindful that workers have many rainy days ahead of them, have prepared hundreds of umbrellas to be offered at very low | DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 6—Five | thousand workers demonstrated | yesterday in front of the city hall jhere demanding food, clothing {and shoes for school children of the unemployed workers and ap- plauding John Schmies, Commu- | nist-candidate for mayor when he asked them to support the pro- gram of the Communists. The meeting lasted two hours }and the police did not dare to | break it up, though no permit was Friends of the Soviet Union 3y6naa Jleve6uuua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 8u EAST TH STREET (Corner Second Avenue) in front of the City Hall and not be | out. working time, that all may have some | | 8'°W enormously in this situation. | | than tonight. prices, ’ fy |granted for it. The city hall Tel. ‘Algonquin 7248 shunted off as we were last week. Very truly yours, work.” | | At the same time it presents the | |, he committee has also issued a! The bazaar will also give many pee OE ey tee H In addition to this we wish to in-| Committee of War Veterans from To make this scheme which is||™o0st favorable opportunity for! | oa for all carpenters to volunteer | workers ‘a chance to own Original) (etee se! an ee afer) va form the Bodrd of Eatimate and Me Relief Lines and starving millions of workers already,| | Penetrating the big industries, | their iabor in putting the finishing | Cartoons of William Gropper. Hun- | | 8@thered previously in bliin eke . James J. Walker, mayor of the city | - Worker Ex-servicemen’s League.” | more palatable, Green accomplished | | Pullding up organization and of- | | touches to the booths at the bazaar.|dreds of original cartoons of that| | CUS Park at the call Hs wf cone | | Sooperstors’ Patronize of New York, of the following reso- | War yets, all out Friday at City Hall! {it with a lot of bombastic and dem-| | 8@Mizing and mobilizing the un-| | Garenters are asked to come at 7| reat revolutionary artist will be on| | Communist Seana o pee a S E R re) Y julien paassd Whaninouy By the Demand eeilef agogic statements that “continued | |¢mPloyed for acton. The serious |,| grctock tomorrow night to Madison| Sale at the booth of the John Revd | | strate for the youth demands an : Seay | oppression will lead to revolt.” He/| | Situation in the unemployed work | | Square Garden. Club at stich prices that they will be| | for the Communist election pro- CHEMIST Workers Must Register Thi S of industry that “you can not bru- Week to Vote for Communists V YORK.—All workers who will munist Party, should not give any spoke of a “tremendous feeling of un- | rest” and again warned the masters | | tally exploit the masses with new wage cuts to the cerge of despair or they will turn and rend you.” But as Green and his, Executive Committee of the A.F.L., propose ab- | | solutely no from of struggle to stop | | ent. demands immediate correction. This will be dealt with in detail at the membership meeting. Ev- | |ery Party comrade should be pres- The meeting will begin on time. Bring along your member- |ship card. Communist Party | Bakers aré also asked to join in) the work, now being conducted by | the bakers’ section of the Food Work- ers’ Industrial Union, of preparing | . snatched up at once by those for- tunate enough to come early. And also remember the singing of |the Freiheit Gesang Verein and the Ukrainian chorus, the sports exhibi-! gram. tions of the Labor Sports Union, and the music and dancing all night, and get your tickets at once. Lucky Millinder and his company | of seventeen jazzolians, Chicago's 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT District Secretariat. | | newest musical company, are making | ist Party in this | informa s ’ vill vot | 1 UNION SQUARE ib, Party in this | Mormon xe ta haw chey bee © the wage cuts they oppose in. words, —— — | their first New York appearance at | E ia ter this week on | SH showid hd} Miewe Sy Wikre On| 14 os the exeoulis wOMMiMbhA i I dry Workers to (the Hippodrome thi Ke. Th ae. + before October 10th in order to be| the ballot handed out during regis- : s| Caunary orkers | PI is week. e already on record this year as’ last tration days, but all class-conscious | 44. i, opposition to unemployment workers who are citizens should reg- | 3 basins S- | insurance, these declarations against ister without fail before Saturday in | order to be able to vote for the Com- huey ts ee MIRSCy:/ Oa bo. taken munist Party ticket. Workers who| sits : will yote for the first time should at- | tend the class for first voters to-/43,000.Sign for the night and tomorrow, Thursday eve- Communist Candidates All Work Done Under Personal Care Negro musician and his band aug- |- of DR, JOSEPHSON ment their offering with the three Hot Black Peppers, Jesse Cryon and Clara Townsend. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX Meet Thursday; Hold Conference, Oct. 18 NEW YORK.—Undismayed by the slugging of union organizers by the | gangsters of the laundry owners, the Laundry Workers Union conducts an for the Communist On October 7th, 8th and 9th, tomorrow and Friday, | n 5 m. to 10:30 October 10th, the polls are n the morning aber ty A Theatre Guild “HE” By ALFRED SAVOIR Adapted by Chester GUILD Y. R AMUSEMENTS =| CAMEONOW 2nd Week on Broadway | “EAST of BORNEQ” || Concoops Food Stores Production Patronize the ast day, 7 o'clock at Col. 5-822) ftight “Ret it you The Group Theatre Presenis | aND. bs ‘i mi tic campaign against wage ¥ “fi ey > cister. you cannot vote. Go| Hing, Oct. 8th at 7p. m. to receive! 2, i energe % The House of Connell: With ROSE HOB | rest poltt i plats ‘6 where | instructions on what-to do and the Campaign is Now Ouj cuts nd fring poitcies. is RKO goo od Soh, By PAUL GREEN Zs Spied Restaurant and CHARLES BICKFORD | The next.meeting of the union Literacy Test which all first. voters | | chiteder GIcKE att ooneen eeotae hursday night a oc] al 1 Undet thé, Auspices of ‘Pheatre Guild This is either in the a public WoNnTINY 2700 BRONX PARK EAST must pass or show proof that they hs gala n a store. Do not fill out fe ; , A B, AN Ww is PR ie . oe eae ars can read and write the English|the Communist Party to expose these bassadcr Hall, Third Ave., and Clare- JEEFERION | Wednesday to Friday Martin Beck {{ 4's Ave. gM ala ade st idle us ‘ 5 you during rebistration, | @hsuage. | politicians not enly by mobilizing the | Mont Parkway. All laundry are in- r On the Seren | i eee GOOD COMP. ANIONS VIB LB Nha elcraty Te s into the booth, fold it up| Any cases of intimidation which | “°Tkers for and in the election cam- | vited: 8 ids 8), = | apy ae ta ae Store and help the Left . |paign, but by actual struggle for im-| In each laundry, the workers J. B. Priestley @& Edward Kno- . ” ar en you come out of the booth, | workers and comrades may exper- | P2180, Bova) ScUBale ar shOuld gab together ana Albes GAME Goth “ MAE WEST kk Wing Movement. op it in the box. The ballot which | ience should immediately be reported | Mediate unemployment relief and in- | § i i ine i Delegate confer-| Thomashetaky TALLULAH _ From Priestley’s Fainous Novel is handed out on registration days|to the District Election Campaign|‘Urance, by organization for strike | Bates nibh 46 He fain Oct, 18 to | Walter base ‘ oe : “ert oe bora eee carries only the bosses’ capitalist | Manager, Room 500, 50 E. 13th st, |%8ainst wage slashes and speed-up, — bee ale ie és tibution, ‘regen | aiWaul BANKHEAD The Constant Sinner’ 8, 8:40. Matinges Wed. & Sorc Pad parties, Democrat, Republican and| The marine workers particularly| The remaining candidates of the | Work out the ths LAHAeS Morar Billy ana Bien (he MONG a ed MbaWeiin ba Rita See wage = HEALTH FOOD Socialist. The capitalist registration | should immediately report their x- ge Sottd are: Ga ips Ray Haling 4 co's ‘Dulu Belle ~ | s intended to help the reac-| periences with the Rockefeller Sea- e Party has put up 25 assembly | Union. and Seat = The oth ave. ||| Vegetarian Restaurant y Parties to figure out how|men’s Institute which is refusing to|®"d 25 aldermanic candidates, They | e fp | rece py een fe HiiPPODROM ara Si, . 5 Votes they would get so they/ allow marine workers to register un-|2f€ as follows: Manhattan: 3d AD,| | Soviet “Fores@ Labor” BeGaehtl FREDERIC BiUGreT SHOW IN NEW ORK 1600 MADISON AVENUE know in advance how many | less they prove their residence to suit Julia Stuart Poyntz; 4th AD, Rose | series in pamphlet form at 10 ceni Workers Correspondence is the | AG TOM MEIGHAN Phone University 4-9081 that is, how many gang-| these agents of the bosses. Unem- | Wortis; 8th AD, Harry Raymond; 6th | Prospects tei st. A C backbone of the revolutionary press. | ee Ms ill hire and bribe, either | ployed workers and particularly tHose |AD, Farry Fieldberg; 8th AD, Henry | Ske Ache M R H Build your press by Uriling, for 4 | cee “SKYLINE” == = h a cheap cigar or $5 a vote, to| who haye been dispossessed because | Sazer; 17th AD, Alfredo Mathew; | Prinirose Millinder Oo E a for | th ip to 18th AD, Joseph Magli 19th | Semon y ‘ yp th sooner gl hat yet@ a dozen times if essary for | they have been unable pay the }, Josep! lagliacano; j ‘i in nore the Tammany Hall, Republican and|rent and Have been forced to move |AD, Richard B, Moore; 2ist AD, Wil- || 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO gai {| Devito # BRONSTEIN’S | ist machine. Workers who will! from place to place should also watch | liam Patterson. | Marcus Sixters| Vegetarian Health their vote for the revolutionary | out not to allow the bosses’ machine| Tird Ald. Edward Stevens; 4th | Li | ¢ f t Hi pe ot haem gaged IN” WORKERS OF JAMAICA, ATTENTION! Restaurant y of the working class, the Com- to rob them of their right to vote.| Ald. Harry Gannes; 5th Ald. Rich- | ine a e erla sie wie. MY SI Negro and White 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx — ————-- jard Sullivan; 6th Ald, June Croll; |} pure Food—100 per cent Frigidatr: || Bly Wile, . % | sth Ald, eastiet sinvermans 17th IT wtuttieas ce ccterteee nen tl sete ek Open Forum Will Be Held SUNDAY, OCT. 11th At FINNISH HALL, 109-26 Union Hall Street at 4 P. M. Subject—What Are the Causes of Unemployment? . Speaker—H. GORDON Auspices—Communist Party of Jamaica Discussion Invited——Admission Free | Ald. Armando Rodriguez; 18th Ald., Sadie Van Veen; 19th Ald. Gil Green; 2lst Ald. Charles Alexander. Bronx: Ist AD, Peter Shapiro; 2a | | AD, Dominick Rivera; 3d AD, Ben | Gold; 4th AD, Nathan Shaeffer; 5th | | AD, Carl Brodsky; 6th AD, Nathan | Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street Unusual Wholesome Dishes = Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS AFTER THEATRE SPECIAL LUNCH 50c DINNER 65¢ ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS Jobless Protest in London.at Arrest of Their Leaders BULLETIN deal BUSINESS SCHOO! DAY AND EVENING In order to get the approval of the Several thousand workers demon- strated in London on Tuesday after- oon in protest against the arrest of Wal Hannington and several other leaders of the National Unemployed Workers Movement. The Unemployed Workers Movement has been the |Of the month in all likelihood. The | son. | Telephone HArlem 17-5750 leader in the organization of the |capitalist class of Great Britain has| Brooklyn: 1st AD, Ronald Ed-|| RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments 153 West 44th Street. demonstrations of the — workers | been opposed to a general election at | wards; 2d AD, Hyman Kleun; 4th|}STEAM BATH, SWIMMING. NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK against the hunger “economy” budg- et of MacDonald. The workers re- sisted with stones and bricks the at- tack of*police on foot and mounted. After the demonstration the jobless workers went to a large truck where they were given food by the Workers International Relief, WEDN Workers All members must be present . * * Freinds of the Sovie | working masses for its wage and dole cut program the National ment under the leadership of the Socialist” MacDonald has decided to have an election as soon as possible. |The election will be held at the end this time because of the serious ef- |fects it may have on the already | Hudsori: 13th AD, Dominick Flaiani; | |weakened British credit situation. The capitalist class realizes, however, | that, while an election may have these effects, it is even more impor- |tant that a government be installed whose dictatorial decrees can be put |into effect without rousing too much (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREF) govern- | | Tesistance on. the part of the working | Golden; 50th Ald. George Primoff; Conimercial—Secretarial Courses Bass; 7th AD, Jacob Singer. 25th Ald. James Lustig; 26th Ald, | Freda Timiansky; 27th Ald., Sophie Liff; 28th Ald. Belle Robbins; 29th Ald., Lena Ray; 30th Ald., Helen | Movshovitz; 31st Ald, Clara Shvael- || t AD, Dave Kanner; 7th AD, Robert | 14th AD, Anton Bimba; 16th AD, Abraham Olkin; 19th AD, Sol Wein- gart; 23d AD, B. D. Ami 33d Ald., Mary Kandel; 34th Ald., Sygmond Gross; 35th Ald., Emanuel Levin; 37th Ald. Marcel ‘Scherer; | 39th, Thomas E. Baker; 41st, Oliver | 5ist Ald., Sarah Gross; Stephen Stepanaitis. 53d, Ald., WORKERS’ 5 HEADQUARTERS— | LABOR TEMPLE WEST 126th STREET POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS x BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. MO, & 1 We ok Office and Headquarters: eular meetings third Sund: “ 1 10 AL Me Employment Bureay open every aay ate P.M. Labor Temple, 243 Kast 44th Streer Room 12 tiret ana {ndividaal Instruction Open the entire year ldth St. at 2nd Ave., N. ‘TOmpkins Square 6-6584 29 EAS 14TH STREE] NEW YORK |. Algonquin’ 3356-8843. We Carty a Full Line of STATIONERY LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY 2800 BRONX PARK EAST ‘omradely atmospheré—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations + open from: 9 a. m, to Saturday 10 0. m, m. eVery day; 9 to 5 p. m, Sunday ALL ABOARD FOR THE DAILY WORKER-FREIHEIT-YOUNG WORKER BAZAAR STARTS THURSDAY MADISON SQ. GARDEN UALITY FOODS Trufood EGE 1A Veen 110 West 40th Street (East of Broadway) ‘True Food Is the Key to Health John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES! lace with atmosphere oaks all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 ‘SECOND AVENUE / Bet, 12th and 138th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food 4 \ } INA illing mo- : - y awakening will be ‘ R 's nat Franklin Manor, 836 hits | I'n Avenue, Brookly 8 p.m, Adults cents, children 15 cents. Don't | DAIRY {EGETARIAN Brownsville Workers Center, 4 will have a meeting tonight at 118 Reg 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx tol Street, at 8 p.m. All work 17 {} — - (near 174th St. Station) fre invited to attend () CU | YELEPHONE INTERVALE Sa oe eee Futniture Workers Industrial Union | Ay wee ab, and other furniture = Upholsterers, workers are called to a meeting of the 8 p,m FWIU at 5 E. 19th 8t, upholsterers’ report on the last e Will be given, rau Workers MxeServicemen’s League Branch No. 1. A truck and loud-speitker will Joave 79 Be 10th St. at 7:30 p. m. for #n open als meetings ~ wy, Comrades Will Always Plenkant ta Dine me ‘Out Place: Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For information Write to phibhad co Uepartment The DAILY WORKER 5U East 13th St. New York City ae ee