The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 23, 1931, Page 2

Page Two _DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER on 193 3.0) MASS AGAINST HEARST PUBLICITY YORK.—About NEW three tho - sre by which ches and he milliona After nands which were drawn up by the Council, the Jemonstrators elected a ci ir e which went harge of the charity voting on the ttee of see those in| outfit. The | MEDIC AL GROUPTO HELP MARCHERS Plan for Washington Drive, Dee. 7th NEW YORK.—As part of its work of aiding the American working class in its fight for unemployment insurance and immediate winter relief, the N.| Y. Medical Corps of the Workers In- ternational Relief, 799 Broadway, has met to draw up plans for the Corps’ participation in the National ‘Hunger | March. | As a step in this direction, the/ Medical Corps has arranged to visit | g@ympathetic doctors to secure the} necessary first aid supplies. The Corps also urges all workers who find | it possible, to collect medical supplies | and forward them to the Workers BREADLINE IN SQ. delegation | was ejected from the of- on Columbus Circle and told} t the unemployed ought to be hankful for what they were getting. Back on Union Square the crowd | grew so rapidly that the riot squad was called out. But the militancy of the workers forced the police to re- ain from attacking anyone. After e report of the delegation was de- | livered to the demonstrators, a vote to support the Communist Party in| the election campaign was carried. | The demands of the Unemployed | | Council include the following: 1) We demand at least 2 substan- | | tial hot meals every day for the un- | employta. 2) We refuse to eat in the streets like dogs. We demand a warm, clean messroom or Junch hall for the un-| employed to eat in. 3) Stop discrimination. All unem-~- fice | | ploytd workers to receive food with- out any special cards or registration. 4) No discrimination for Negroes, foreign born and young workers. 5) We demand sanitary and warm sleeping quarters for the unemployed and homeless workers. Open up tht} public building, such as armories, | empty buildings, etc., for the unem- ployed. 6) Lynch rooms and feeding of the unemployed to be administered by a commission of worktrs elected from a. Trade Unions. b. Fraternal workers organiations. ¢. And a) committee of workers elected by the unemployed workers from the Un- employed Councils of greater Ntw York. We demand that Mr. Hearst stop immediately the cheap publicity {on foreign markets International Relief, which will dis-| campaign, using the misery of the tribute them to the various W. I. R.| unemployed as @ publicity campaign, | First Aid branches. and grant the demands of tht un-| "The Medical Corps also voted to| employed workers. We demand that call upon the Medical League of the | Hearst through his newspapers make ‘Trade Union Unity League to co-| our demand known for “All War operate with the WIR Medical Corps im the gathering of first aid supplies. | In order to coordinate the activity | of the various W. I. R. medical corps, the N. ¥. Medical Corps plans to or- ganize a committee of doctors and nurses to draw up general directives amount and kind of medical sup- plies needed, etc. An outline of the duties of the W. I. R. Medical Corps will be forwarded to them by the Medical Corps of New York. In those cities along the lines of march where no medical corps have been established, directives will be sent for the building of such corps. In addition the Medical Corps will send out a call to workers in the large industrial centers along the lines of march, urging that doctors be obtained who will be prepared to treat any marchers who may need attention as they march through the cities. The Workers International Relief joins its Medical Corps in calling | upon workers throughout the country to aid in carrying out the plans for making a complete success of the historic National Hunger March to Washington. And in calling upon the workers to push through this Na- tional Hunger March, the W. I. R. brings forward the reminder that the campaign for food and funds for the striking miners and textile workers of these strikers are starving and must still be carried on. Thousands many thousands more are on the verge of starvaiton. The Workers International Relief is the only or- ganization that supplies relief to these heroic workers. Don’t let them starve! Help these strikers carry out their struggle for improved conditions and help National Hunger March force the bosses to supply unemploy- ment insurance and immediate relief. | Funds for the Use of the Unem- ployed.” GRACESPEAKS IN ALBANY MONDAY Mass Meetin= Is Called fo» Labor Defense ALBANY, N. Y.—Jim Grace, one of | the outstanding leaders of the Ken- | tucky miners and the man for whose head the coal operators offered a bribe of $2,000, will be the chief speak- er at a mass meeting to be held here Monday, October 26, at 8 pm. in Carmen’s Hall, 562 Clinton Ave. Grace, who faces charges of crim- inal syndicalism for his activities in the struggles of the Harlan County | miners, will tell the story of the Har- | lan class war and show that the only way to free the Harlan miners, Tom Mooney, the Scottsboro boys and all other militants now in capitalist jails, is through the united efforts of the workers. The meeting here has been |arranged by the New York District of the International Labor Defense, | under whose auspices Grace is now making a speaking and organizational tour of New York State and northern New Jersey. Tuesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. Grace will speak in Schenectady at the Sons of Italy Hall, 121 8. Ferry St. On Thursday, October 29, he will talk in Johnstown, N. Y., at the Slo- vak Home. | Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’s series in pamphlet form at 10 cents | per copy. Read it—Spread it! | being made. Every worker must di | mobilization. From day to day th jevents will give the details of the | delegates to Washington. News of unemployment activity | without delay. be held responsible for the news it Ll 2. when will these meetings be held? not wait until the day these meetin; will popularize these meetings. But enas at the Hunger March Conf City on Oct. 24. What was the re: as Hggetor of Unemployed Council interest, enthusiasm and militancy. 6. Baltimore, Md.—Protest mass sentencing to jall of four workers Negro. 7. Avella, Pa,—Committee of 8 Buffalo.—Unemployed Counc cll for immediate relief on Oct. 26 held in Buffalo on Oct. 28 and 29. 9. Sacramento, Calif—After a I ofl won the right to use Oak Park meeting for relief on Oct. 25. 10. ceum, 66 E. Fourth St., Nov. 5, arra nesday, Oct. 28th. The unemployed distributed. ALL DISTRICTS! \What Are YOU Doing for the National Hunger March? | DAILY EVENTS OF THE NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH On Dec, 7th there will be a national Hunger March to Washington, rallying the workers of the whole country. The whole campaign must be unified. Each district will requires answers to the following questions: Open public hearings on unemployment. The following cities have arranged such hearings: Chicago, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Boston, Phil- adelphia, Cleveland, New York, Detroit, San Francisco, Seattle, New Haven, Birmingham, Kansas City, St. Paul, Charlotte, N. C. How many public hearings will be held in your city? Where and How are they being organized! you prepared to send in detailed reports on these public hearings? Kansas City, Mo—The City Council Unemployed Committee, day for Oct. 18 to help fniance the State Hunger March to Jefferson 4. Duluth City Hunger March, Michigan.—Preliminary march in Oakland County attacked by police and broken up after long battle. resent demands for relief to city government Oct. 22. The place will be announced later. New York.—There will be a public hearing at Manhattan Ly- Council and the East Side Unemployed Council. Reading, Pa.—A Hunger March to the City Hall takes place on Wed- clalist” boss-supported administration. St, Louis, Mo.—All preparations are made for the Missouri State Hanger March which begins October 24. Send in your order for your share of the million special four-page Hunger March paper! at Widespread preparations are jo his share now for this tmportant e Daily Worker in this calendar of preparation of the march of 1,200 should be sent to the Daily Worker in its territory. The Daily Worker Have Do gs are arranged. The Daily Worker we must have information now. ference Oct. 11 arranged a city tag sult? Rush in a report. Oct. 26. Press calling for violent meetings. Workers showing tremendous | meeting at City Hall, Oct. 23 against for blocking eviction of unemployed 30 from Unemployed Council will il calls demonstration at City Coun- at 2 p.m. Public Hearings will be jong struggle the Unemployed Coun- (Munictpal) Anditoriam for a mass | inged by the Downtown Unemployed will put their demands to the “so- Over 25,000 leaflets have been by several speakers from the League | | Staff, will speak on the Manchurian Rayon Competition Between America and Japan ainsliciea (By Labor Research Assn.) NEW YORK.—An agent of the De- partment of Commerce, watch dog for the textile out the great manufacturers, points | inroads that have been made by the Japanese in the international rayon | markets just as in the cotton mar- | kets, And he shows that not only the rayon but the cotton and silk | companies of Japan “haye paid div dends right up to 1931—and they pay big dividends now.” The Japanese dominate the rayon | trade even in the Philippines in spite of the fact that they pay a high im- | Port duty. The American producers | | aim to win back a part of this trade | by lowering production costs here by means of speed-up and lower wages. The Viscose Co. which turns out| over 55 per cent of the rayon in the United States recently put wage cuts | amounting to 40 per cent into effect | | in its plants. NAACP BLOCKS MEET FOR 9 BOYS, Fear Baposuce By Scottsboro Mother NEWARK, Oct. 22. — Mrs. Ada| Wright, mother of two of the Scotts- boro boys, was refused permission to speak at the Friendship Baptist | church last night when she declined to permit the pastor of the church to muzzle her criticisms ef the NA ACP leaders for their traitorous be- | trayal of the nine boys. Rev. R. D. Ponder, the pastor of the church, had previously given his permission for Mrs. Wright's appear- | ance. In the meantime, however, local leaders of the NAACP, fearing | the exposure by this Scottsboro | mother of the treacherous support given the Alabama boss lynchers by the NAACP, brought pressure to bear on the pastor. When Mrs. Wright appeared at the church, accompanied of Struggle for Negro Rights, she was advised that she would be per- mitted to speak in the church only on condition that she made no refer- ence to the NAACP. This condition she at once rejected. ‘The pastor then tried to close the | meeting, but a member of the LS. N.R. took the floor and told the workers what it was all about, and how the pastor was attempting to censor the speech of the Scottsboro | mother in order to cover up the traitorous activities of the NAACP. E. SIDE ELECTION MEETS TONIGHT NEW YORK.—Tonight there will be two Workers’ Party Election mass meetings and parades on the lower East Side. A parade will start with an open-air meeting at 7th St. and | | Avenue A, from where it will wind down through Avenue B, going down- town in a militant anti-war proces- sion. Workers gathered at various open-air meetings will be rallied to the march, which turning uptown shall end at 10th St. and Second Ave. At the final mass meeting William | | Weinstone, Lena Davis and other | prominent speakers will address the | workers. | Another election rally will be held at Whitehall and South Sts. at 6:30 p.m. Harry Gannes and Harry Ray- mond, members of the Daily Worker | War and the workers’ election. The Workers’ Communist Party platform will be put forward. | This meeting will also be an elec- | tion rally and demonstration for the seamen and dock workers, who are | swelling the ranks of the Marine Workers Industrial Union. “The Spirit of Notre Dame” at the Mayfair Theatre is being held over a second week. The English Singers before going on tour, will give a program of early English and Elizabethan songs this Sunday night in Town Hall, followed | by a second on November .. | [What's On— | FRIDAY Bronx Park Youth Club Will hold an important meeting and entertainment in the Gymnasium ot the Workers Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park Kast. All workers in- vited, Rehearsal for November 7th Pageant Will be held at the Workers Cen- | ter, 35 B, 12th St, at 8:30 p.m. All workers invited to participate. * * Friends of the Soviet Union Invites workers of Harlem to see the latest pictures of the Five-Year Plan to- morrow night at the Finnish Labor Temple, 15 W. 126th 8t, « _ # ILD, Bi Haywood Br. Comrade Taub will lecture on “Workers Defense in Court” at 140 | Neptune Avenue, Brighton Beach, | Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. piod saan 9 | IWO Youth Committee | All youth branches are called upon |to be present at the opening of the Plenum at the Central Opera House 67th St. and 3rd Ave, at 8 p. m. | Everybody will march tn. NEW JORSEY Fleetion Campalan Dance Given by Unit 3, Communist Party Saturday, October 24, at Hungarian Workers Home, 37—16th Ave, Ad- mission 350, * Elisabeth Election Campaign Dance given by League of Struggle for Negro Rights of Biisabeth, N. J. at Workers Cen- ter, 106 BE. Jersey St. | the speaker. jin time to protect Karlin from the LABOR DEFENSE |Starving Mother Kills Self and Four Small Children ; Suicides Increase CALLS PROTEST | Strike In All Polish Jails NEW YORK. — A conference to| mobilize international protest against | the murderous torture of political} | prisoners in the fascist countries and the colonies will be held in this city on November 27, at Manhattan Ly-| ceum, 66 E. 4th St., at 8 p.m, ‘The conference is called by the In- ternational Labor Defense, which has | issued a call to all workers organiza- tions, trade unions, benefit societies, | Negro societies, shop committees, etc. to elect at least two delegates to the conference, if membership is over fifty, to send additional delegates, | one for every 25 members, or major. | fraction thereof. All workers are | asked to take up this question in their organizations and to secure | contributions from thelr organiza- tions and shop mates. These con- | wabations: will be sent to the poli- | tical prisoners of any country that the workers may designate. The Call declares, in part: “The capitalist governments are | using white terror against the work- ing-class fighters by arresting tens and hundreds of thousands of them, torturing and murdering many thou- sands of these prisoners. Their fam- | ilies are left without any help, in | starvation. | prisons, 10,000 political prisoners car- Recently. in the Polish ried on a hunger strike for four days, to protest against the brutal fascist tegime of the Pilsudski government. Similar white terror is taking place in fascist Italy, Finland, Rumania, | China, Cuba, Philippines, and many other capitalist, colonial and semi- colonial countries. “It is the duty of the working- class throughout the world to or- ganize a strong united front strug- gle against the bosses white terror. One of the most important tasks be- fore us is to support the political prisoners and their dependents in foreign countries morally and eco- nomically.” SOCIALIST FAKER HAS TO RETREAT iUn emnloved. Workers'|S Won’t Hear Klarin The yellow Socialist nominee for | stote sonater, William Karlin, and a few of his helpers came to give out ‘heir hooey to the unemployed work~- ers of the Down Town Unemployed Branch and tried to hold an open air meeting on 7th St. and Ave. A. The workers refused to listen to the so- cialist fakers and demanded that they get off the platform. The so- \cialist answered by calling the police. This enraged the workers and they tore the socialist banner, turning over the platform and chasing off ‘The police arrived just workers’ ire. Despite the police protection Karlin didn't dare to open the meeting again. The socialist left, followed by hoots and jeers of the workers. RED RALLY TO EXPOSE SEABURY NEW YORK.—The latest election schedule now involves Colonel Ed- ward C. Carrington, Republican can- didate for President of Manhattan with George W. Olvany, formerly boss of Tammany Hall, in a graft deal in connection with the city piers. So sure is Carrington of a Tammany whitewash that he made the opportunity as an election cam- | paign maneuver to testify before the Seabury-Hofstadter Committee. An election campaign rally of the Com- munist Party which will be held next Thursday evening, October 29, will deal with the fake investigation of this committee and expose the rot- tenness of the Republican, Democrat- ic and “socialist” political machine which is staging this fake investiga- | tion in an attempt to further fool the workers. On Election Day there will be a special leaflet issued by the Com- munist Party telling the workers why they should repudiate the racketeer- ing and gangster parties of the boss class and vote Communist this year. Prepar’“‘ons are now being made |to instruct the workers how to use | the voting machine on Election Day in order to cast their vote for the only revolutionary party of the work- ing class, the Communist Party. The workers must immediately vol- unteer to act as Red Watchers at the polls and to go out this Saturday and Sunday from house to house among the workers as well as in the shops and factories to mobilize the working “-°¢ 19 support the Communist Party in the election struggle which 5 on herder than ever after No- vember 3, fighting for the interests of the working class against the boss class, Everybody out on the streets this Saturday and Sunday and from house to house to sell the Communist Party Election Platform, to recruit Red Watchers for election day, and to get | young children lay dead today in a 10,000 On. Hun ger |Reesevitie flat—condemned to death | |by the starvation program of the bosses and the treacherous opposition |to social insurance by the A. F. of L. leaders and the socialist party allies. Unable longer to stand the hunger erles of her starving children, Mrs. Russell Ward shot herself and the four chijdren yesterday afternoon. Last night when her husband came home from his daily profitless hunt |for work, he found the bodies of his children, Ritchie, 4 years old; Edith, 1; Audrey, 8; Arlene, 11, piled on the [Capitalist "Denial of |. Relief Is Responsbile floor. The mother lay nearby, a bul- let in her head and a .32 calibre re- volver in her hand. the very capitalist papers which have ism lay dead in their shabby flat, howled against the payment of ade- to the 11,000,000 unemployed workers of this country and their families— these same papers indulged in croc- FUR WORKERS AND JOBLESS TO MARCH IN MARKET ON SATURDAY NEW YORK.—The second demon- | campaign and point out to the needle | stration of employed and unemploy- ed fur workers against work on Sat- urday, against speed-up, piece-work, and against the fascist McGrady- Kaufman clique, has been arranged by the fur department of the Indus- trial Union, Saturday, October 24th, at 7 o'clock in the morning. The Union calls on all fur workers to report to the office and march to the fur market and end up with an open air meeting at 20th Street and 7th Avenue, Saturday, o'clock. . © @ Communist Party Election Ratifica- tion ‘The election campaign committee of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union which has actively par- ticipated in mobilizing the Needle ‘Trades Workers for the Communist Party election campaign, is arrang- ing @ ratification meeting on Mon- day, right after work, at Webster Hall, 119 East 11th Street. At this election meeting, Ben Gold, J. Boru: chowitz, and other leaders of the In- dustrial Union, as well as the out- standing candidates of the Commun- ist Party, I. Amter, Wm. Z. Foster will speak on the present election WILLIAMSBURGH ELECTION MEETS Speakers | to Gover Many Corners. Sat. Election street corner meetings will be held in the 13th Assembly Dis- trict, Williamsburgh, Saturday,‘ Oc- tober 24, at 8 p. m. with Domenick Flaiani, Communist Party candidate for assemblyman from the 13th Assembly District, Williamsburgh, Saturday, October 24, at 8 p.m. with Domenick Flaiani, Communist Party candidate for assemblyman from the 13th District. Special autos will tour the com- mittees and speakers to cover a good number of street corners. Among the corners where meetings will be held are: Grand and Leonard, Grand and Graham, Metropolitan and Manhattan, Montrose & Bush- wick and other streets. In addition to Flaiant who will speak at all these meetings other speakers will include Fred Vigman of the editorial staff of the Daily Work- er, DeLewis and Palmert of the sec- tion committee and others. “SONG OF LIFE” CONTINUES AT CAMEO “The Song of Life” (“Das Lied vom Leben”), hailed by European critics as the first motion picture to pioneer into a new talkie technique continues for a second week its first American showing at the Cameo The- atre. Alexis Granowsky, formerly head of the Kameray Theatre, Mos- cow, directed this film. The Cesarlan operation scenes which caused the Berlin censors to forbid the film were not cut by the New York censorship authorities, Aribert Mog and Margot Ferra play the leading roles in “The Song ot Life.” On the same program the Cameo offers S. M. Eistenstein’s first sound film effort, “A Sentimental Ro- mance.” Eisenstein is the young So- viet director, now in Mexico making a film, responsible for “Potemkin,” ‘Ten Days that Shook the World,” ae : WILLIAM POWELL IN “ROAD TO SINGAPORE” AT HIPPODROME clude: Lew Pollack with his company, Mel Klee, the blackface comic; and Billy Lytell and Tom Fant. In addi- tion the show boasts of “Telepavi- ” @ new novelty; Joe Wong, with Pumi; Joseph and Roxy La Rocca; Ed Ford and the Six Amer- ican Belfords. “The Road to Singa- pore” cast includes: Doris Kenyon, Marian Marsh, Louis Calhern, Alison Skipworth and Lumsden Harr. FE Solidarity Night . Greek Workers Clad “SPARTACUS” NICK SPANUDAKIS 1.L.D. BRANCH And PANCYPRIAN BROTHERHOOD Soviet Movie the working class of New York to| wrmom VOLGA te GASTONIA” register a tremendous vote for the |maNCE—To Ald the Striking Miners Communist Party on November 3, , ADMISSION 35 CENTS at 10 trades workers why they should yote for the candidates of the Communist |Party. In the call issued by the In- dustrial Union, it was pointed out that needle trades workers must vote on election day as they fight on the picket line, for the Party of their class, the Party that champions the interests of all workers. An open air election meeting has been arranged by the needle traces campaign “committee for Friday night, at 8 o'clock. The leaders of the Industrial Union, as well as the candidates of the Communist Party | will speak at this meeting. The meeting will be held at Bristol and Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn. oe Unemployed Knitgoods Workers Meet | A meeting of unemployed knitgoods workers will be held at the office of the Union, at 3 o'clock today. At this meeting there will be a discus- sion on the present unemploynient _ | Situation in the knitgoods trade, and plans to organize an unemployed council of knitgoods workers will be discussed. All unemployed knitgoods workers are called upon to come to this meet- ing. “China Express” Monday “China Express” will be shown at the headquarters of the needle trades union on Monday, October 24, at 7 pm., under the auspices of the Ne- gro Department. This meeting and movie show will be the beginning of cultural activities of the union. At this meeting there will also be a dis- cussion on how to draw the Negro workers into the union and into the of the union. Ben Gold, secretary of the Union, will be the main speaker. All workers are invited to come! METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL | LEAGUE : A very special membership meet- ing of the League is being held Fri- 19th Street (second floor). At this meeting the Executive Board will re- vort the result of the enlarged Ex- ecutive Board meeting held this week at which a thorough analysis of the situation in the league and the pos- sibilities for an organizational drive. A plan of work for the fall and win- ter will discuss and will be presented to the membership meeting on Fri- day by the board. Zach member, and every Metal Worker in the City who is concerned about the serious conditions on the ob should attend. While these five victims of capital- | quate relief and of social insurance | odile tears over the tragedy. A dis- patch sent out by the United Press admits: | “Poverty and the futile hunt for work, placed a heavy burden on the Ward family at Reeseville. “Every day Russell Ward, 40, a toolmaker, left the home and start- | ed the rounds in search of work. “Every night Ward returned home with the same old story—no job, no prospect of a job.” The United Press story deliberately | hides the fact that this mother and | her four children were condemned to death by capitalism. . OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 19.—The three small children of Mrs. Alexander Donohoe returned from school yester- | day to find their mother a suicide—| a victim of the capitalist starvation | Program for the working class. The father has been out of work! for three years, except for a few odd | | jobs. Yesterday was the eighth birth- day of Raymond, one of the young- sters. It was to have been a bleak) birthday. Mrs. Donohue could’ no longer stand the anguish of seeing her | children denied everything and often | going to bed hungry. She had kept the family on a bare subsistence ra- tion through wages earned cleaning offices in a downtown office build- ing. But the wages were pitifully | small—starvation wages. She leaves three young children, | | Raymond, 8; Helen 13 and Mildren 9. There is also an older girl, Fran- | ces, 17, who has been living away | from home, working with a family for | |her board alone. | . | WAGE CUTS AND LAY OFFS RAGE IN NEWARK, N.J. Accidents Increase As Public Employes Face Serious Wage Cuts NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 22—Two hundred twenty laborers were Jaid off at the Picatinny Arsenal for an indefinite time in Dover, N. J. Western Union workers received a 10 per cent cut in wages at the same time. Alvin A. Jonus and Frank Mainy, workers, lost their lives when they plunged eight stories with their broken scaffold from the Prudential Bldg., Newark. Wilbur Henderson, also a worker, was killed in a conveyor belt in the Plant of Morris County Sand & Gravel Co. in Netcong. Some 32,000 public employees are threatened with wage cuts. A con- ference was held and another ‘one called for October 28, to. prevent cut. Police say they will strike if their wages are cut. The school teachers of Newatk are not included amnog the public em- Ployees, but were present unoMicially at the conference. Representatives of the Newark | School Teachers Association say that Newark’s 2,300..teachers lose their second scheduled salary increases and they fear that there may be a re- | duction in their salaries. A more efficient means has been | devised to make workers pay into the Community Chest installment by weekly or active participation of all activities | day, October 23, at 8 pm. at 5 East, SOUTH BEND, Oct. 19.--Five chil- Monthly plans. This |dren were left fatherless and penni- | 7USt be done because most of the less tonight when John Skierkowski, | Workers have received wage cuts or 36, of 714 S. Kaley St., died of poison | **¢ Working part-time. he drank at his home. | Unable to get sufficient meney Out of work, Skierkowski drank the |{fm the rich to fill the cherity re~ poison in one room, while his stary-| Jef funds, the unemployed are faced ing children were crying for food in| With more humillation by beins called another, upon to fill the Armistice Day plist Rena OP ae, Parade. * The Unemployed Council has se- Long Island Movie cured a headquarters at 89 Elm St., Show to Raise Aid |Newark. It will begin immediately For Miners Families | Its task of orzanizing unemployed | block com: NEW YORK.—In order to help the | Workers International Relief, 799 Broadway, raise the funds required to pay for the freight charges on 16 freight cars loaded with potatoes contributed by farmers in a spirit of solidarity with the striking miners, the Long Island Workers Club, i111 4th St., Long Island City, is peeent ing the Soviet movie, “Old and New,” at its clubhouse on October 24. The W.LR. urges workers to sup- port this affair for the benefit of the striking and blacklisting miners, | and to rush food and funds to the, Wir. Tel. Stuyvesant 9-5557 Don't let these potatoes rot on a It no answer call Stu. 9-1500 | rallroad slding while thousands of | ibd: dibas dak vion\ veer CARL BRODSKY ‘Needle Trades A.C. to Stage a Soccer Comrade Ben Levine UNVEILING OF TOUPSTONE Sunday, Oct. | All Ren's friends are re to come, Expenses ere pad. A Bus W W40 Ky 103d St, at 10 ALM, i | “ANY “KIND OF INSURANCE” Game This Sunday | The Needle ‘Trades Athletic Club, | 799 Broadway recently organized, will stage a soc- |cer game in the opening of the Soc- cer League season at Van Cortland Park, Sunday, Oct. 25, at 1 p. m. The soccer team of the Needle Workers Athletic Club will face a team called the Pirates. A basketball team will soon be or- | ganized and the club invites new members, boys and girls. Informa- tion may be obtained at club head- quarters, 131 West 28th St., Room 24. New York City Dr. MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST sosthers, Blvd. cor. 176th St., N.Y. 1 Tremont 38-1253 Spectal | low prices for workers Intern’ Workers Order AMUSEMENTS DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Uare A Theatre Guild Production “ 99 By ALFRED SAVOIR Adapted by Chester Erskin GUILD AD B3n4. Exe. 48 Last Week Goi. 63259 ——<——— The Group Theatre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices. of the Theatre Guild St. & B Ave, Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-6100 MAE WEST ‘The Constant Sinner’ “Aw sound and reapectadl fee's ‘Lula Belle’”—The Natl ROYALE hea. 45th W. b’ 8:40. Mts. Wed. Fereat as 30 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME The mew musical comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS OSCAR SHAW ANN PENNINGTON, ALBERTINA RASCH GIRLS & BALLET; OTHERS SHUBERT Thea, 44th St., W. of B'w'y Eves, 8:30, Matinee Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Give your answer to Hoover's Program of hunger, wage cuts and persecation! Children from walking age to five years Will be given careful training and constructive play at OUR NURSERY SCHOOL 338 East 19th Street Sunny yard for outdoor play, full noon day meal, nap, careful attention to individual needs, trained teachers. For information regarding fees write or phone Gramercy 5-1016. Hours—9 to 5 except Saturdays and Sundays. ot DR. JOSEPARON 2nd 8 42 md STREET & SWAY Alexis rae! We te k eregtaisial ore “SONG of LIFE” SEROY and S, M. Einenstein’s | “A Sentimental Romance” | “Represents the American Thentre | Re ‘Pen est, Atkinson, N. Y. Timen THE LEFT BANK By ELMER RICE “A rR Play Than ‘Street Scene!” —Rubl, Herald Tribune, Li ny W. 44th, Nights $1-83 ittle |. Mat. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 nection dott ea ODE JULIAN WYLIE’Ss PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS By J. B, Priestley @ Edward Kno- block, | 657 Allerton Avenue 1-2-7584 BRONX, N, Y. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with Ciel) where al) radicals | ane Yorks Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19 SECOND AVENUE From Priestley’s Famous Novel Bet. 18th and 13th ste. iompany of 120-16 enen MTH ST. THEATRE, Br'dway Strlotly Vegetarian Food Evgs, 8:40. Matinees Wed. & Sat. 2:30 Oth Ave. & 43rd St, BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK MELRO SE RKO LEO oenne RESTAURANT Comrad Will Always Find ACTS Pleasant to Dine et Our Place, Lona 1181 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx Sunkist ele, |H nici Squad reser tte Mite te Bintan Advertise Your Union Meetings Bere For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St New York City =C_{__{_=—————E——E—— SUNNY ROOM—Two exposures, man only, 2700 Bronx Park East, Apt. U1 FURNISHED ROO! reagonable. Loonin, 1016 Voorhies Ave., Brighton Beach.