The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 5, 1931, Page 2

i Hunger on Tonight; Jobless to Testify “**"*" i NEW YORK. — The first public { ployment Agency gives out plenty of | | leaflets are just off the press. The hearing to be held in New York in| jobs but workers are too lazy to/| | leaflets are ready for shipment at preparation for the Washington} work. Another demand was that the | | the rate of 1,000 leaflets for $1.10, Hunger March will be held tonight | workers who come to the agency for postage collect. Because of the at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th! jobs be given free lunches. Answer: | | Umited number of leaflets printed Street. At this hearing the City and | If you are hungry go to the police | | all orders must be sent immedia Charity grafters will be put on trial. | station and you will be fed. When} |ly accompanied by money orders. | {Order Hunger March Leaflets At Once! JAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, Red Week to Counter HOOVER SSCHE! | Forced Contributions | 7 | € Al Smith’s Canvas) FUTILE; NEW | gf | Capitalist papers are printing daily BANKS CRASH reports of “voluntary” deductions |from workers’ wages to swell the — funds of the Gibson-Smith fake re- Savings of Workers In jet Gearakinst | NEW YORK —Why the Negro Many Instances Wiped |, Bs these forcible wage redue- | masses and other oppressed national- IN HARLEM SUN. Negro, W hite Workers Defend Soviet Union! ANTLWAR MEET ist Workers from the breadlines, relief | the delegation reported back to the agencies, flophouses and employment | meeting at Leonard and Church Sts. agencies have volunteered by the | many workers wanted to go to the hundreds to testify at this hearing | station house for a meal but the po- «nd expose the fake charity and “re- | lice stopped them. liet” schemes of the bosses. Five workers who were delegates! and chairman at this hearing. J. Louis Engdahl will act as judge In- yesterday morning on a delegation | vitations and challenges to appear at which went to see Commissioner of Welfare Taylor will also be witnesses and report what the Welfare depart- | derman Fasller, ment offered them when they de- manded jobs or relief from the City Employment Agency. This delegation presented the de- mands of Commissioner of Welfare and re-| ceived the following answer on some of their demands. The first demand was that the workers who come to the agency be given jobs or relief | all from the City. Answ City Em- this hearing and defend themselves haye been sent to Mayor Walker, Al- Alderman Wronkler, Commissioner of Welfare Taylor, as well as many other officials of the City and Charity Institutions. There will be a working class jury elected the unemployed to the at the hearing. A worker from the | Unemployed Council will act as pro- secutor A big crowd is expected and as this hearing will start promptly at 8 p.m. workers who wish to attend should come early. Bronx Hearing On FORCE RELIEF AT Suffering Nov. 13 JEWISH CHARITY Challenge Pres, Bruck-'Women Tell of Their ner to Attend Hearing When a delegation of Unemployed Councils of the Bronx visited Boro President Bru Noy immediate relief for mar cases of need. y desperate Family Sufferings NEW YORK.—When several women told of their suffering and lack of 2 to demand ‘aid from any source, at a meeting held by the East Side Unemployed the Tammany presid- Council at Henry & Montgomery Sts. ent sought to counter the demands | where Tammany is registering job- g that the delegation had e possible case. less workers, the reeeting decided to bring their cases to the Jewish Social Welfare, 239 E. Broadway, and de- To prove that the case presente : eters eo Reese - mand relief for them. ‘ ; = A committee of 15 of the one hun- ands of jobless families in the | . the, Unemployed) GCounsil dred workers who marched down to aC HRCene® acd Giller Med *| the charity agency was elected to put Naseer y ort the needs of the women to the agen- end a public hearing at : Hall, Third Avenue, remont Parkway on Friday, Nov. 13, to defend themselves and cy and demand immediate action. | | These money orders should be | made payable to A. W. Mills, 2 W. 15th St., Room 414, New York City. | [af vou want leaflets, act at once. JAPANESE NEWS — ‘MEN GO ON STRIKE Demand Back Pay and | Reinstatement | SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (By Mail) —Thirty-one newspaper men and printers of the Japanese-American News, who have been out on strike for over a month demanding the rein- statement of dismissed workers and the payment of back wages, have now been locked out. They have organ- ized a newspapermens union and are fighting under the leadership of the Trade Union Unity League. The owners of this outfit, in order to cheat the workers out of t back wages, declared a fake bankruptcy. Some workers were thrown out and | scabs hired in their place. The men} then went out on strike and demand- | | ed reinstatement and full payment of | back wages. ‘JOBLESS FORCED T0 CHOP WOOD AS FLOP HOUSE PAY Feed Them Razor Thin | Meat The city wood yard flop house pro- | | A Miss Rosenberg of the charity | body attempted to bolt the doors so/| Vides sleeping room on the floor for as not to permit the delegation to | Several hundred unemployed workers. heir action towards the unemployed. Ore of the witne .¢ Cohen, that will tes- 1417 Frank- who has been at the regis at been reg ered Many ocher sses who y various charity organizations will tell of their ex- | of the suffering of their families and periences and suffering. What’s On— THURSDAY Juliet Poyntz Speaks Will speak on the “Woman on the Coming War” in the auditorium of the Workers Cogperative, 2700 Bronx ir Mast, at 8®p. m, Workers Defense in Court of a lecture to Boston Rd. at 8:30 p.m, Comrade Taub of the ILD will k.~ All workers invited, en oa American Youth Club an Veen will lecture on the ian Crisis, Vegetarian Workers’ Club 11 hold a lecture on “Whither ilization” at the Downtown. Work- Club, 11 Clinton § Morning Freiheit. . * Bronx Vark Youth Club hold a very important meet the gymnasium of the Work- will ng in have | employed Council three working class under the aus-| Which are: 17 regarding naturaliza- | heaven and hell. at 78 Thatford | tion; 9 unpaid labor; 3, claims by\ Proceeds to | importance to them and pledge to|employment insurance. There are enter and despite the protests of the workers persisted in refusing them admittance. However, after she had call-d for police, the delegation suc- ee years and after | ceedc | in getting in and forced $5 for ration |a Mrs. Augtt! 810 Southern Boulevard has | of the group. who was the neediest At a meeting of the East Side Un- | The worker has the privilege to sleep | on the floor ih a cold roomn, wrapped in newspapers to try to keep from | freezing and getting lousy, and there }are plenty of lice without any pro- | visions for delausing or taking a bath. There is one black towel for all. You get up 5.30 a. m. all fresh from | the restless cold night—chop wood for “exercise” till 10 o'clock, and then | you get your breakfast which con- | sits of stale bread and black juice. \called coffee. Then you are chased | jout into the street. If you should | dodge the “exercise” in the form of , chopping wood, you stand no chance mothers of unemployed families told the difficulties in getting relief from charity agencies. Legal Advice Given to Workers by the 'to get the flop the next night. Foreign Born Comra. | The Salvation Army is then your | ‘next place for your dinner banquet, | YEW . | which consits of sandwiches and 3 or NEW YORK.—Since th ie eene ur ek Deane ng spiaie erat swallows of coffee. The baloney is Admission 15| Advice by the Committee for the | Cut With a safety razor and put on Protection of the oreign Born, this| the punk with a brush like gold leaf department has been kept busy by | because it is so thin. This you get Workers of different nationalities and |°VerY day except Sunday, when you with various claims, who have applied | 2T€ Supposed to fast or rather feast for legal aid and advice. During the |" the Bible, when Mr. Fat Belly last 2 Weeks—Oct, 14-28—the commit- | thumps the Bible and Tamborine and tee has handled 29 cases, out of | Praises himself, telling us all about The unemployed of Providence Veterans of Foreign Wars. | know that only through fight and The workers realize that the De- | Struggle will we be able to get re- partment for Legal Advice is of great | lief for the unemployed and and un- affiliate their organizations with the | 30,000 unemployed in Providence Committee for the Protection of the | alone. We must organize and fight. Foreign Born, 32 Union Square, Room | We must join the Unemployed Coun- rative 0 Bronx Park | 505, New York City. | cil, Demonstrate and demand relief | All young workers and stu- a from the city, invited J. Lammer’s Painter! arm | tions, Al Smith is making prepara- Out By Locters Bankruptci financial institu- tions continue unabated in all sec- tions of the country. In many in- tances the life savings of workers and small business men are virtually wiped out with no guarantee of a return in full or part of such de- posits, Below is a partial list of bank ires within the last few days. (By a Worker Correspondent) KOKOMO, Ind.—Three of the big banks here went broke October 24, dragging the meagre savings of the workers down with them and thus adding to the great mass of destittue. Large EVANSVILLE, Ind.—The American Trust & Savings Bank here, one of the largest institutions of the city, was closed October 19 when the state banking commissioner took over its affairs. Frozen assets in the form of long terms mortgages loans are said to be responsible for the failure of the bank. nsville Bank Collapses ot sae (By a Worker Correspondent) MARYSVILLE, Pa.—The Mech- anics Trust Co., one of the “reliable” banks of Harrisburg, Pa., failed to open its doors Saturday, October 24. Hundreds of enraged worker deposi- tors, whose entire life’s savings were deposited in this bamk gathered in front of the building while the police were stationed at the door to bar entrance. This is the second bank to fail here within a week the other being the Commercial Trust Co, Four Missouri Banks Crash The two banks in Slater, Mo., the Bank of Slater and the Security Bank of Slater were declared insolvent Oc- tober 26 with total resources of three quarters million dollars. Citizens | Bank of Liberty, Mo., and the Bank of Henrietta also failed, pee ee Another Harrisburg Bank Ruined The New York Times reports that the Security Trust Co. of Harrisburg with deposits of $1,344,673 was placed in the hands of the state banking department. Small Banks in Failures The First National Bank of North Rose, N. Y., was closed because of conditions of its affairs. The State Bank of Avon, of Avon, N. Y., also failed to open for business Oct. 26. Both are located in upstate farming communities. . Liquidate Philadelphia Bank PHILADELPHIA.—Officials of the Adelphia Bank and Trust Co. pro- posed to liquidate the affairs of the bank by payment of the depositors of their money in full and payment of the stockholders. THe board of di- rectors has yet to approve of this approval. RICE’S “COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW” OPENS FRIDAY AT PLYMOUTH “Counsellor-at-Law,” Elmer Rice's new play, will have its premiere at the Plymouth Theatre tomorrow night. Paul Muni plays the chief role. Other players are: Louise Prus- sing, Anna Kostant, Jennie Moscow- itz and Jack Leslie, Rice is the au- thor of “Street Scene” and “The Left Bank”, which is now playing at the Little Theatre. Polina Earle has arrived here from London to join the cast of “The Good Companions”, at the 44th Street The- atre, The Yiddish Ensemble Art Com- ‘ities must defend tke Soviet Union tions for a block to block canvass be- | Will be pointed out at a mass meeting ginning November 16, Thousands of | Sunday evening, Nov. 8, at the Lafay- eta Hall, 165 W. 131st ‘St. | The speakers liams, district organizer of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights and Henry Filmore Cabot, who has just returned from an extended stay in the Soviet Union. These speakers will point out that not only is the Soviet Union the only country in the world where Negroes are accorded unconditional equality, | but it is the only country where tht | national question has been | where the formerly oppressed nation- al minorities have been emancipated. | | All workers are urged to attend this | meeting, and to join the world-wide |proletarian front against the war |plans” of the imperialist bandits against the Soviet Union. Negro and | white workers! Defend the Soviet | Union, the workers only fatherland! PRAVDA WRITES — | posal of the dress trade committee | ON THOS. EDISON a committee of 25 to come to the|Mlectricity Sinks in US; membership meeting of Local 22 of 7 ] “f the International, which will be held Rises in USSR | |the same evening, with the proposal| In an obituary of Edison the |for a similar committee to organize a | world-famous American inventor to- | united front of all dressmakers for a |day’s “Pravda” writes, inter alia,the | strike under rank and file leader- | following: | ship, was discussed at length. It was| “Thomas Alva Edison outlived his | | decided to adopt this proposal. |epoch. The electric lamp of his day | All dressmakers are therefore called has long ago burned out. The bour- jto come to this meeting to discuss this | geoisie has cast itself into the arms | proposal and make their decisions, of othehr prophets. Hase, Spengler and others are now carrying on a Jobless Girls Suicide campaign against machinery, against | fs in N. Y. Job Agency rich young men and women are be- ing mobilized to squeeze out contrib- utions from the workers for this Wall | Street-Tammany Hall Committee. | | This shameful campaign of the bos- ‘ses and their politicians will be met by RED RELIEF WEEK organized by the Workers International Relief and the Hunger March Committees | of the Unemployed Councils. Red Relief Week is going to be a mobilization campaign of all militant | labor organizations to raise the ne- cessary funds for the National Hun- ger March to Congress. Needle Trades Workers to Hold a Membership Meeting Thurs. Nov. 5 The Needle Trades Workers Indus- | trial Union has called a member- |ship meeting of dressmakers for Thursday, November 5, at Memorial | | Hall, 344 W. 36th St., at 5 o'clock. At the executive council the pro- machinery against modern tech- \nique, Electricity is developing in- |to a sharper and sharper contradic- (By a Worker Correspondent) tion with the capitalist productive | NEW YORK—The Hedland Em- relations. However, the high-volt- ployment ureau at 64th and Madi- | son Ave., a shark employment agency | for domestic help, is daily the scene lof grim working-class tragedy. | Starving girls wait here day in and | day oot for the job that never comes. | Those that are hired go off after | paying a good price for their jobs, ars eel Cae at the lowest | sna laboratories are being closed j rig |Gown. Electricians are waiting in Two starving and despondent girls committed sufelde in this office dur. OME lines at the labour exchanges jing the past year and one attempted as the capitalist countries. “4 Anly in one country in the woud to finish everything,” but was Tes-| 16 the inventions of Edison expe- | cued by a group of her fellow work-' tenoing a new impetus—in the Sov- ers, The last suicide to take place | ‘This year, which sees | jlet Union, here happened two weks ago when /tne death of Edison, will see the |opening of new power stations in the |a starving and jobless worker drank | poison in the wash room. One of the | soviet Union with a totel capacity |girls hanged herself in this same |of 15 million kilowatt. The capa- | jtoom last spring. |eity of our power station in Shre- | jage net tolerates no hindrance. |Capitalism has enjoyed Edison's | | services, but it has not made use of | electricity to the full and it never | will. Edjson died at the sharpest | point of th eworld economic crisis. | Power stations all over the capitalist | world are operating at very low pres- | sure. Electro-technical workshops will ke Harold Wil- | solved, | || pan, Speaker: I Amter, a [ List of Meetings | for the November | 7th Anniversary | DISTRICT 2 | New York City—Bronx Coliseum, {E. 177th St. Bronx. Speakers: Browder, Amter, Newark, N.J.—Russian Hall, 53 Broome St. Speaker: H. Gordon, } Elizabeth, N.J.—Russian Hall, || 408 Court St, Speaker: Lena Davis, Jersey City, N.J.—Workers’ Cen- ter, 302 Anderson St. Speaker: G. Sishind, i Linden, N.J.—Linden Labor Ly- | ceum, Frank St. Speaker: Tomash, Perth Ambo; J.—308 Allen St. Speaker: J. Steuben, Paterson, N.J.—205 Paterson St. Speaker: Carl Winter. Passaic, N.J.—Speaker: Marry Raymond. Bayonne, N.J.—Noy. 8 2 p.m. Capital Hall, 10 W. 22nd St.| | Speakers: Hope, Borisoff. || White Plains, N, ¥.—Speaker: y.—Speaker: Sadie Van Veen, Yonkers, ing. Speake! N.Y.—Open-air meet- Carl Brodsky. —Workmen’s Circle Speaker: J. Hoboken, } Hall, 110 Grant St. Mason. New Brunswick, N.J.—11 Plum St. Speaker: A. Markoff. New Rochelle, N.Y.—22 Church Hicksville, L. I—Worker’ Hall, | 57 Broadway, Nov. 8, 3 p.m. ...... | Bronx Hungarian Workers’ Club, | 785 Westchester Ave., Nov, 6, 8:30 | pm, Speaker: Shaw. | Jamaica, L. 1—Finnish Hall, | 109-26 Union ‘Hall St, Nov, 8, 8) St U. S. TO INCREASE LIVING COST TO | MEET DEFICIT Sales Tax Plan Will Hit Workers; Incomes Not Touched NEW YORK.—In indicating that |the United States Treasury faces a deficit of possibly $2,500,000,000 for the current fiscal year, the govern- ment yesterday through a Universal Press dispatrh made clear its pro- gram to press further starvation plans on the backs of the workers. The deficit, says the dispatch, is due partly to a decrease in revenue through income tax returns and partly to an increase in the expendi- tures for building and for the Farm Board. To increase the revenue, how- ever, the government makes no pro- yosals about increasing the income taxes, but proposes a selective sales tax which will increase the cost of living for the working masses, ‘The Wall Street government pro- poses to take not one cent from the millionaires; all funds to meet the deficit will come from the workers. Workers, prepare for the National Hunger March to Washington on De- cember 7. Demand that the million- aires be taxed to pay unemployment insurance to the jobless. Fight the selective sales tax, which means an increase in the cost of living. Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or | rovka has just been trebled. The} 4 Dnyprostroi power station is gradu- | a Strike At the H &M ally approaching completion, A so- | | Knitting Mills Goes cialis net of nign-vottage overland | *. jcentral stations is being spread over On in Full Strength jr ’coviet Union, Gigantic electro. | Hor 7 . technical factories are developing: | NEW Ye — | |the He and Me Kilttive Milks sont |lektrosavod, Elektrosila and others. | ducted by the Thdustrial ules ay |The inventions of Edison will be de- |continuing in full force despite the |Y¢loPed to the full in the Soviet attempt of the bosses to terrorize Union only, where the Soviet power | the pickets with the aid of gorillas. |28S inscribed on its banner “So- | Realizing that the union is ready clalim plus electrocity! to go on with the struggle as long as will be necessary, the firm is at- tempting to mislead the workers by creating the impression that it is go- HUNGER MARCH TAMPA, Fla.—Tampa will be rep- TAMPA PREPARES FOR i resented on the National Hunger | ing out of business. Two large signs were hung up in front of the factory stating that the shop is closed. The workers who recognize that this is [but a trick on the part of the bos’ in the hope that he will thus succeed in | fooling the union so that it will take off the picket line, will go on with picketing until the boss has been March by a delegation of five or more | workers to put forward the demands | of the workers here. Tobacco work- resented. AMB. Give your answer to Hoover's ers and marine workers will be rep- | program of hunger, wage cuts and | PW bovhald Wednesday, andeint | . : | GREE. AUCHONED | “Mlore comrades needed” | Killed While on Job: CHATEAUROUX, France Men | . . 34 | iA aeike: i Workers Attention! —_ John Lammers, painter, T.U.U.L. 8nd women farm workers are being | held tonight at the Manhattan Ly-| 64th St. and Park Ave, fell off scaf-|W°'Kers are put up on an auction ceum, 66 B. 4th St, in. preparation block in the same way as slaves, dis- for the National Hu March on |fold from the 10th floor and died |piaying thelr muscles and going to ashington. Louis nl will act | g witke : instantly. His brother, who worked | the highest bidder, who bids for their | ate ess hostel ag A with him on the job, was holding | Services for the entire winter. The | win nea 2reneh 2 neraniy (Re Seaffold downstairs, Police took | sverase cue a Sever aie Seats i o egular membership 10 or a first class farm meeting at 79 E. 10th S m. the body away to the polic i ; meeting at 79 B. 10th st. 3 pm. ‘The wiih ides police station. | hand for eight months to girl farm trom Washington to Mem- hands who are “sold in service” for bers must attend. Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Ruild your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. Friends of the Soviet Union Will hold general, membership meeting tonight, to prepare for cele- bration of the Russian Revolution at the Manha Lyceum, 66 E, 4th St., $ p.m. and to build the FSU. All| $62 to $78 for the eight months. Give your answer to Hoover's Program of hunger, wage cuts and | persecution! members must, attend. WLR, Brass Band Will have a Special relvearsal at the Chernishevsky Club, 122 2nd Ave. (bet, 7th and 8th sts.) tonight 8 p.m. noraerty AS Workers Ex-servicemen's League, day. It is a 14th U.S.8.R. anniversary issue. Branch 2 Will hold a general membership meeting at headquarters, 27 W. 126th St., 8:30 p.m. All members requested work; to attend. k; take up the struggle against Lecture on Biro-Bidian Will be given by Prof. Kuntz, | chairman of Icor today and tomorrow | at Crystal Palace, 1373 43rd Street, | Brooklyn. self to be without this issue. $ aie! 8 1.W.0. English Branch | “Will have a lecture on the 14th} Year of the Sovtet Union by H. Gor- don at the Workers Center, 35 Hast i2th St., at § p.m, Admission free! Raa. Robert Minor, The March of the Revolution, FRIDAY Prospect Workers Center Comrade Novick of the Freiheit will speak on Hoover, Laval and the Soviet Union at 1157 Southern Bivd., United States, by Alex Bittelman. September 29, 1931. § pm. c? ye a The Present Struggle in Cuba, Brownavilie TLD bd ‘aba, Will hold a Mooney Harlan open- air meeting tomorr night, 8 p.m.| Mirsky, nt Herzel St. cor. Pitkin Ave. All | workers are urged to attend, see Bee by A. Landy, Harlem Progressive Youth Club Will meet at 1492 Madison Ave., at 5:30 p.m. sharp. All invited. Cogs Naam * every member of the Party is given rr Frid at Dr Kunitz will lecture Friday & p.m. at Crystal Palace, 1373 43rd St. | Hrooklyn, on “National Minorities pal thy Sovlet Union,” 25¢ to Workers Library Publishers, City. The November issue of The Communist makes its appearance to- analyze the deepening of the crisis of capitalism in this country and | throughout the capitalist world: take up the current problems of mass Pitalist theories of “planned economy”; and analyze the successes of the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union in the building of Socialism. No Party member or revolutidnary worker should permit himself or her- | The contents is as follows: | What Means the Fourteenth Anniversary of the Revolution? Some Problems of Mass Work, by Earl Browder, The Struggle for the Masses, by A. Lozovsky, The Latest Phase of the British Crisis in its Reverberations in the The World Credit Crisis Is Growing, Leading Editorial from Pravda, Capitalist Theories of “Planned Economy”, by Harry Gannes. The Philosophical Discussion in the C.P.S.U. in 1930-31, by D. S. Cultural Compulsives or Calverton’s Latest Caricature of Marxism, District, Section and Unit literature agents should see that their orders are placed immediately for this issue of The Communist and that Individual workers and comrades can get The Communist by sending | November Issue of “The Communist Is Ready The articles in this issue social-fascist tendencies, against ca- | By by Wm. Z. Fosetr, by O. Rodriguez. the opportunity and urged to buy it. P.O, Box 148, Station D, New York |“The Passing Present”, by Gretchen | |Damrosch. The production will be | Ann Codee and includes the McCann | pany will open their season this week |in “The Golem”, by Leivick, st the Civic Repertory Theatre. Later a repertory of plays from the Hebrew, Russian, French and Italian will be produced in Yiddish. Arthur Hopkins begins rehearsals | of the New Hope Williams play this week, The play is a comedy called designed by Robert Edmond Jones, and is due here next month, Erich Kleiber will remain here an extra week to conduct the philhar- monic concerts originally scheduled for the opening of Arturo Tosca- nini’s regime, which will now begin on November 26, Bach's “Actus Tragicus” and “Mag- nificat” constitute the program ot the second concert of the Society of the Friends of Music this Sunday afternoon, at the Metropolitan Opera House, under the direction of Artur | Bodanzky, | Miriam Marmein, dancer, will ap- | pear at Washington Irving High | School this Saturday evening. O'HENRY’S “CISCO KID” AT THE HIPPODROME, “The Cisco Kid” will be the Hip- podrome screen feature beginning Saturday. Warner Baxter plays the | romantic bandit of O'Henry’s story, | Edmund Lowe, Conchita Montenegro and Nora Lane, are also featured. The The vaudeville bill is headed by Mlle. Sisters; the dancing Harris twins, with Loretta; Frank Radcliff with Gene Rodgers; Joe Termini; Trop Stickney, with Lillian Aylon and Los | to the Daily Worker. BRONX BRONX LECTURE BY PROFESSOR CHARLES KUNTZ “BIRO BIDJAN OF TODAY. | AND TOMORROW” at the SION, 131% BOSTON RD, | Admission AMUSEMENTS PNEUGRND OWRILUR Galen MAE WEST . ’ IN ‘Mourning Becomes Electra’ ‘The Constant Sinner’ Composed of 3 plays | “As sound and respectable as Belas- “HOMECOMING,” “THE HUNTED,” | co's ‘Lulu Belle’”—The No “THE HAUNTED” | N ‘Thea. 45th V . All 3 plays are presented on ROYALE s2iohite race xame day, 5il5 sharp. sion of one hour at 7. No Sth Ave. sllacelesstiresate: IPPODROME''s:i 5. Orch, & Mezzanine, 6. |[ BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YorK Balcony, $5, $4, $3 and Prices (INCLUDES 3 PLAY! GUILD THEA,, 52d St. W. of Bway RKO LEW AYRES Brus | in Teel, | “SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME” HARRY ‘The Group Thentre Presents eat The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild Martin Beck THPA», 45th Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-6100 J EVERYBODY'S WELCOME ‘The new musteal comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAM! OSCAR SHAW ANN PENNINGTON, ALBERTINA RASCH GIRLS & BALLET; OTHERS SHUBERT Then,, 44th St. W, of Bw'y By, 8:30, Mts, Tues, (Elec. Day) & Sat, MECCA THEATRE 14TH ST. AND AVENUE A, THIS FRI, SAT, SUN. THK FAMOUS SOVKINO FILM Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES Continuous from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m, Ovidus, ’ CITIES AND YEARS rms, ‘ents. Arranged by the et Cea: persecution! Bronx “1COR” Committee ie | | TONIGHT TONIGHT H, GORDON will speak on “14TH YEAR OF THE SOVIET UNION” WORKERS’ CENT Auspices English ng Branch i Dd. ADMISSION FREE ATTENTION WORKERS OF JAMAICA There will be a a DAILY WORKER READERS MEETING AND SOCIAL PRIDAY, NOY. 6, at 8 P.M. at 109-26 UNION HALL ST., JAMAICA, LI. |A very interesting program. Harry Raymond, from the editorial staff, as eaker, Come all, Bring your friends, Patronize 657 Allerton Avenue 01-28-7584 DRONX, N, Y. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Versonal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON ——_———_———$—$—$—$—$$ | |man neighborhood. Send regular letters FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 8:30 P, M. | 5. 12TH ST, | \Furrier Attacked By Kaufman Thugs Lies Near Death Gangsters “Try Bully | Workers Who Joined | Industrial Union NEW YORK.—With murderous vi- ciousness two gangsters of the Kauf~ International Fur Workers Union stabbed Benjamin Strong, a furrier and adherent of the Needle Trades Workers Union, and felled the latter to the ground in an attack at the Zaritsky shop, 59 E. Broadway, sterday where a settlement with the NTWIU was recently concluded. Steinberg and Willie Yaecker, Kaufman's thugs, slashed Strong so severely that he fell in a pool of his | |own blood and now lies in a critical condition struggling for his life. Kaufman's Own Thugs. | The gangsters, sent by Kaufman, arrived at the Zaritsky shop to in- | |timidate the workers who had repu- |diated Kaufman and adhered to the |NTWIU. The workers called up the union and asked for assistance in re- jsisting the gangsters. The business agent together with two furriers, A. B. Jenkins and Benjamin Young | hastened to the shop. | Arrived there the Steinberg thugs, outnuniberifig the workers, attacked |with knives and in typical thug fa- | shion assaulted Strong from the rear. | ‘The police refused to take any ac- | tion. The Steinberg thugs, assured of |police protection then proclaimed | that they would continue their mur- |derous work and break up the poll | for elections to the Joint Council. | ‘The gangsters openly boasted that |the company union received money |from the “Forward” which permitted | them the “luxury” of gangsters. | The poll for elections to the Joint | Council was heavy around mid- | afternoon and indicated a full turn- | out of the registered furriers. At an open forum of the regis- tered furriers held Tuesday the work- ers expressed their rage against the cowardly thuggery of the Kaufman clique and decided to elect commit- tees to protect the polls and the work- ers of the Zaritsky shop, Meeting to Protest Against Polish Reign of Terror Tonight ‘The Polish, Russian and Ukrainian branch of the International Labor Defense have organized a meeting against the fascist terror that is rag- ing in Poland at the present time. ‘The meeting is being held tonight at. 122 Secohd Avenue. One of the speakers will be Carl Hacker, district secretary of the International Labor Defense. Tel. Stuyvesant 9-5557 If no answer call Stu. 9-1500 (24 hour service) CARL BRODSKY “ANY KIND OF INSURANCE” 799 Broadway New York City Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 4 place with atmosphere where al} radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12tb and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE VEGETARIAN DAIRY RESTAURANT | Comrades WIN Alwi Find it | Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, || 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx | (near Lidth St. Station) | YELEPHONE INTERVALE #—9149 SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents « Dr. MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST Southern Blvd, cor. 176th St., N. Ye Phone: Tremont 3-1253 Special low prices for workers Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For {nformation Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 5U Kast 13th St New York City LOST—At Manhattan Lyceum, Sat. Eve. at Workers School Students dance, brown leather purse contain- ing wrist watch, fountain pen, keys, registration cards, etc. Please return to Dally Worker Office, 50 E. 13th St. Liberal cash reward,