The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 17, 1931, Page 2

reas 4 A. F. L. Locals Endorse City Labor Conference Will Prepare National Hun ger March Delega- tion; Meets November 22nd BULLETIN. WEw YORK—all ganizations should immediately elect aid send in credentials of délewates to the New York City Labor Conference preparing the National Hunger March. The time is short. NEW YORK. — Locals American Federation of Labor unions and independent unions have passed resolutions sharply condeninifig the ‘Vancouver Convention of the A. F. L. for its statid against unernployment insurance. These locals have en- dorsed the New York City Labor Conferénce for the National Hunger Match, and aré sénding delegates to it. ‘The conférence will be held at 11 #. m. Sunday, Nov. 22, in Stuyvesant sino. It will be a large gatherin; ny militant unions and worke: organizations of every sort havi declared for it and prepared to send | delegates. The conference will pick from the large number of nomina- tions made by bodies represented in those who are to go as délegates to Washington on thé National Hun- ger March, Dec. 7. New York district s to sénd 300 delegates. 2090 of the United Brother- Carpenters and Joiners is ome of the four A. F. L. locals so far ing thé New York conference. It has électéd three délegates. 1 905 of the Brotherhood of nters Decorators and Paperhang- 4 sending copies of its resolution to Distriet Council No. 9 of thé union and to the General Executive Com- tee of the A. F. L. Local 22 of the Suitcase and Bag- makers is sending two delegates. The Houséwreckers of Greater New York are sending two delegates. the Amalgamated is sending five id makes a contribution Hunger March fund. Tne New York District Committee Local ‘od oO! Local 54 of workers’ or- here of | r the Protection of Foreign Born as issued a statement pointing out hat unemployment falls heaviest on |the foreign born worker, that he has | therefore a double interest in sup- | porting the hunger march. The For- jeign Born Committee changes the date of its own confererice, originally | set for Nov. 22 to Dec. 20 so as not to in any way conflict with the ar- rangements for the hunger march, and calls on ail workers’ organisa- tions té follow its example and sénd delegates to the City Labor Con- ference. The Medical Workers’ Industrial {League of the Trade Union Unity League is the latest to issue a state- ment efidorsirig the City Labor €on- ference and péinting out to employed and unémployed miédicdl workers how many of them are jobless, some for a very long time, and that they ;}should take a real interest in the National Hunger March. The Médical Workers’ Industrial | League reminds all that disease is ravaging the unemployed of all in- dustries and that the speed-up and |worsénéd factory conditions are crippling and breaking down physi- cally even the workers who Nave jobs. The Medical League is calling a mass meeting to endorse the confer- encé and to put forward demands for \eight hour day and five day week, no wage cuts, no freé work in medical institutions, unemploymént insurance. The Medical Workers mass méeting will be Noy. 18 at 8 p. m. at 108 East 14th St. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ stries in paniphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Réad it—Spread it! NOTICE Unemployed Office Workers Are asked to come to the Union headquarters at 799 Broadway, in room 303, open all day today. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) war plots, and express their turning hatred against the assassins of the Italian workers, and their hosts and financiers, the American bankers and the Hoover governmént. At the con- clusion of the meeting the workers marched for blocks singing revolu- tiondry songs and shouting anti- fascist slogans. The Communist Party, Anti-Fascist Alliance ard other révolutionary First Tampa Cigar Factory Strikes to Aid Framed Toilers Worker Discharged for Speaking for Funds for the Defense TAMPA, Fia., Noy. 16. — Five hun- dred and twelve workers of the Corral Wodiska cigar factory declared a Strike in solidarity with the worker who was discharged when he spoke in favor of a collection for the defense of the twenty-four workers arrested November 7 and now facing serious frame-up charges by the police. Sentiment against the police frame up of the twenty four workers and the twerity-two arrested several days later is growing. Police fired on the workers who gathered for the 14th anniversary meeting on November 7 before the Labor Temple, and in the ensuing melee workers défended themselves against the police and the American Légion thugs. Aétive work in raising funds for the defense of the framéd workers is now proceeding in all large factories and shops here. The bosses, support- ing their police terrorists, are trying to bring pressure in the factories by threatening discharge and victimi- zation. DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. GRANDI FLEES DEMONSTRATION AGAINST FASCISM, WAR PLOTS working class organizations ¢all upon the workers to be ready for the ar- rival of Grandi to New York. He {s expected on Friday. The arrangé- ments undoubtedly will be changed in order to frustrate the workers’ ex- préssion on that o¢easton. No matter when Grandi arrivés, all workers are urged to watch the press and turn out in the thousdnds for a mighty demonstration against fascism in Italy and the United Statés, against the imperialist war plots, for defense of the Soviet Union. CS eS Call Protést Demonstration. NEW YORK=—To éxpose the war trip of Grandi, Foreign Minister of Italian fascism, who is now in Wash- ington conferring with Hoover, and to rally the workers against the mur- derous activity of the fascist mur- derers, of whom Grandi is a leader, the Communist Party, New York District, and the Anti-Fascist League will hold a mass protest demonstra- tion in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. Thursday night, November 19, at 8 p. m, Taking part in the arrangement of this mass meeting are the Trade Union Unity League, the Interna- tional Labor Defense, the Council for the Protection of Foreign Born, the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, and the Young Communist League. Grandi, the capitalist newspapers announce, will sneak back to New York, after his flight to New Jersey on his arrival to avoid a demonstra tion of anti-fascist workers. All workers are urged to be present at the Manhattan Lyceum mass meeting to voice their protest against the murder of Italian workers by Grandi, Mussolini and the oter capi- talist cutthroats in Italy. MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bront (near 174th St. Station) PELEPHONE INTERVALE §—9140 1921 AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD présente EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 plays presented on 1\day HOMECOMIN THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Comimencing at §.15 sharp, Dinner in- termigsion of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA., 024 St, W. of Bway ‘The Theatre Gulid Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy . By ROBERT E. LS pha ead rs SA. 45th Martin Beck ge. a's ave, Bye, 8:40 Mats. Thurs.&Sat.2:40 The Group TheAtre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild MANSFIELD 3 3;(3¢8.S* Eves 8:30 Mats.Thurs.& Sat.2:30 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By with ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI 1. W. 45 St. By, 8:20 Plymouth yet rnare’ a’'sat sia EVERYBODY'S WELCOME The tew musical comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW, ANN PENNINGTON ,HARRIETT LAKE SHUBERT Then., 44th St., W. of B’w'y Eve. 8180, Mi Wed. & Sat, 2:30 JULIAN WYLIB’S PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS By J. B, PRIESTLEY and EDWARD KNOBLOCK From Priestley’s Famous Nové) Company of 190—16 Seenes 44TH ST. THEATRE, W. of Bradway Bye. 8:40, Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30 Advertise Your Union Meetings Bere. For information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 Kast 13th St New York City FRITZ HELEN TYRONE LEIBER MENKEN POWER William Viola Pedro de Faversham Roache Cordoba And 4 distinguished Company in The MERCHANT of VENICE (Wednesday and Saturday Mat.) eet 829 JULIUS CAESAR eNoe HAMLET Mat. $2 to 50c Mat. $1.50 to 50c Royale Thea. 45, W. of Bway CH. 9144 “Represents the American | Theatre At Its Rest,” Atkinson, N. Y. Times THE LEFT BANK 7 By ELMER RICE Little Thea. W. 44th, Eves. Mats. Wed. &, Saturday, ETHEL BARRY MORE The SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Sheridan's Immortal Comedy Ethel Barrymore »: Thea. 47th W of Bray, By, 8.40 Mat, Wed & Sat PHILIP MERIVALE WITH Henry Phoebe Adriane SPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN ROSCO THEA. Eves, 8:45, Mat » 45th W. of Biway, Wed. & Sat., 2:30 NOW 3 42 nd STREET § BWAY The World War oo Every Fron ‘HEROES ALL’ Highlights from German, Italian, French and Russian Fronts Oth Ave. HEPPODROME SS ::75:. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK ELISSA LANDI and Lionel Barrymore in ACTS THE Incl. sxuvsa | Yellow Ticket Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian food Demonstrate for the Defense of the Soviet Union! at the BIRO-BIDJAN “ICOR” Carnival--Ball SATURDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 2ist, 1931 165th Infantry Armory 68 Lexington Ave., New York (Between 25th and 26th St.) TEL. Double Brass Band—Special Features Bar and Buffet ADMISSION 50 CENTS No Hat-Checks Required SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat’s series in pamphlet furm at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! Prolet-Buehne O1-2-7584 STUYVESANT $-5557 CARL BrovskY ANY KIND OF Insurance 799 BROADWAY, N.Y.C. Dr. MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST Southern Blvd, cor. a7etn, St. N.Y. 9-125 ne: Trémon' Pho! Special low prices for workers “SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL, DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON BRONX, N. Y. 302 E. 12th St. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPROUALTY: ITALIAN DISwES A place with apmosphere where all” fedicals meet Council of Working Class Women 80 East 11th St., Room 535, N. Y. C. COME TO OUR EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY AFFAIR Friday, November 20, At Irving Plaza ——EXCELLENT PROGRAM— Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra Sylvia Bagley—Revolutionary Songs Edith Siegel—Revolutionary Dances The International Workers Order Greets the 14th Anniversary of the October Revolution! The Best Greeting to the Soviet Workers Is a Strong Proletarian Movement in the U. S. A. The National Executive Committee of the I. W..0. is carrying on a campaign for membership offering the branches the opportunity of winning a representative in the, DELEGATION TO THE SOVIET UNION which we are sending May Ist, 1932. The Contest began on August 15th, 1930 and will close March Ist, 1932. We are giving here a full list of our branches, their membership as of August 15, 1930,. and their membership as of November 1, 1931. | City | Branchy eesaasvews—| - ber | Ne. iieago, Til New York New York New York Paterson, N. J. . New Yori New York Nev> York New York 10 New York 11> New ‘Yort 12 New York 13. Notfolk, Va. 14 Seranton, Pa. 15 New York ; é 16 Towa ...... 18 Philadelphia, Pa. 19 New York 20 New York 21 Minneapolis, Minn. 22 New York .... 23° Brocton, Mass. . 24 New York 95 New York % Hartford, Conn. 98 Roxbury, Mass. 29 Revere, Mars 30 Philadelphia, Pa 31 Néw York 32 Philadelpliia, Pa 33 New York 34 New York 35 New York . 36 Albany, N. Y. 37 New York . 38 Newark, N. J. . 39 New York 40 Philadelphia, Pa. 41 Syracuse, N. Y. Detroit, Mich, 43° Detroit, Mich. New Haven, Conn, 45 New York . New York . New York Philadelphia, Pa, New York .. Newark, N. J. 51 Los Angeles, Calif. . 52 New York 53 New York . 54 New York 56 Neéewatk, N. J. a: j | 4 ‘i : < 2 » " \ae 8 4 i lis 2 | is 204 25652 | «(56 z 169 Philadelphia; Pa. 29 | 421 Chicago, 11. 1738 (292119 57 Worchester, Mass. . San Antonio, Te: 170 30 is 6 422 Roxbury, Mass. 160 177. 17 | 58 Roehester, N. Y. New York ... 1 m1 33 12 423 Chicago, Tl. 149-215 36 59 Chicago, Tl. . Passaic, N. J 173 45 31 424 St. Louis, Mo. 129 «117 60 New York Boston, Mass. . 178 65 11 (16 425 Cleveland, Ohio . 91 186. 95 61 Chicago, Tl. . New York 14 -% 34 9 | 426 Los Angeles, Calif. {) 119 28 | 62 Atlanta, Ga. . New York . 118 Indianapolis, Ind. ‘ 2 8=620 427 Baltimore, Md. . 6 ©6387 | | 6B CNew York ... Seattle, Wash. 176 Chicago, Tl. ...... 4% 60 15 428 Hollywood, Calif. 4 («14467 64 Reading, Pa. . 197 Springfield, Mass. 40 39 429 Hicksville, L. 1. 1% 133 58 | 66 . San Francisco, Calif. 4 16 178 Grand Rapids, Mich. .. 19 «19 430 Chicago, Tl. 8a 96 13 66 St. Paul, Minn. . Milwaukee, Wise. . 66 12 1799 New York .. 65 65 431 Boston, Mas: 5 47 2 | 67 So, Norwalk, Conn, New York 6231 181 18 22 4 482 Detroit, Mich. 1817) 4 | «68 New York ..... New York “10744 «| (162 8 18 10 | 488 New York Ls 50 W 69 Elizabeth, N. J. Wilmington, Del. .... 17 1 183 17 17 500 New York . ia iat 70 St. Louis, Mo. . Cleveland, Ohio . 88 109 «21 | 185 14 32 «18 | 501 New Bedford, Mass. . 23 19 11 New York . Los Angeles, Calif. . Sie fi 186 Los Angeles, Calif. Fe | oe | 2 502 Boston, Mass. . pris ia br 72 New York . Omaha, Nebraska . 4345 2 | 187 Chi¢ago, 1. a 7 | 503 Rock Island pre Pr ‘ 73 West Maven, Conn. New York 159 63 168 “Baltimore, Md. 27 aq 504 Norwich, Conn. . ut 130 13 74 New York Chicago, ll. 26 191 Rochester, N. Y, 4% an 5 505 Detroit, Mich. (eae 3 15 New York .......- Chicago, Ml. . 2 192 Miami, Florida 10 506 Cly'cago ; bd 16 Philadelphia, Pa. New York 4 “4 194 Houston, Tex. . 23 33 507 Haverhall, Mass. ? 71 Trenton, N. J. . Chicago, Til 45 10 1958 Chattatiooga, ‘Tenn. 17 16 508 Rochester, N. Y. ry 78 Detroit, Mith. New ‘York 8a OAL 196 Kansas City, Mo. 51 14 509 New York | 79 Paterson, N. J. New York 78 38 | 199 Columbus, Ohio 14 510 New York a 60 Détroit, Mich. New York B 43 209 Chicago, Til. . 3: 511 Chicago, TU. "9 81 W. Roxbury, Mas. New York ... ‘ 44 6 216 Chicago, Tl. 57 m” 512 Newark, N. J. % 83 Los Angeles, Calif. . Washington, D.C. . 4 67 32 | M3 New York .. 65 65 619 Vineland, N. J 84 Plainfield, N. J. 34 New Brunswick, N. m 30 2 224 Los Angeles a4 B4 514 New York 16 85 Haverhill, Mass, New York 47 «(102 55 277 New York . . BT 8t 515 New York . 90 105 15 86 New York ... New York 55 BS 300 Portsmouth. Va; 7 16 15 516 New York ... 73 87 14 87 New York . 37 New York .. “4 74 30 301 St. Louis, Mo. . 26 26 517 Long Braneh, N. 49 n rt 88 New York Holly wood, Calif. . 30 80 302 New York ... . 16 16 518 Haverhill, Ma: 16 95 9 89 «Perth Amboy, N. J. Lakewood, N. J. . a 41 303 Hartford, Cénn. ' AL 41 519 Baltimore, Md. oR ag | (9 Buffalo, N. J. . Portsmouth, N. H. 14 14 460 Chicago, I. . . 43 43 620 Wheeling, W. Va. . 56 112 se | 91 New York Memphis, Tenn. . 2 2 401 New York . . 31 31 521 New York 57 «73,~C«g. | «92s Aehmond, va. 14 New York 4 58 «18 | 403 New York ‘ 1i 11 | $22 New York . 15 15 | 93 Youngstown, Ohio . 16 New York . 9 879 «(16 404 New York . 16 OS 523 Detroit, Mich. . 109 99 —19 | 94 Stamford, Conn. . . 25 New York 54. 81ST | 405 New York 5 17 «17 ‘| 624 New York ... 30031 1 95 Philadelphia, Pa. 70 Cleveland, Ohio . 36086 406 Trenton, N. J. . 16 «16 525 Philadelphia, Pa. . 114 «13420 96 Chicego, IN. . 49 Bridgeport, Oo’ +16 (16 407 New York . . 15 15 | 525 Wilmington, Del. 42 48 6 97 Monticello, N. Y. New York ... -31 61 20 408 New York . 3% 9 627 Chicago, Il. .. 31 34 3 98 New York .. 40 Binghamton, N. Y. é 12 12 409 New York . 17 17 528 Ohiéago, Tl. 53 53 99 New York . 53 Toledo, Ohio a Wf 25 8 410 Chicago, Ti, . 25 25 629 Syracuse, N. Y. . 39 53 4 100 Chicago, Tl. . 57 Peabody, Mass. «10 16 6 411 Washington, D. C. ‘ 17 17 530 Chicato, D1. 31 46 16 101 Philadelphia, Pa. 88 Petaluma, Calif. weet 19 2 412 New York .... . 9 9 581 Chicago, Tl. 55 OBB 102 San Diero, Cour. Denver, Colo. - 45 AT 2 413 Cleveland, Ohio . . a ete 632 Ohio .... 118 «128 10 103 Vineland, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. +3 53 22 414 Grand Rapids, Mich. .., 9 9 533° Michigan . 46 64 18 104 Dallas, Texas .. Superior, Wise » 23 22 416 Philadelphia, Pa, . . 25 25 634 New York 15 = 105 30 105 Atlantic City, N. J. . 86 Baltimore, Md. « 32 35 3 416 Milwaukee, Wis. . 13 13 635 Keechburg, Pa. . 6 6 106 Néw York . 348 164 Norfolk, Va. . +19 (16 417 Akron, Ohio . . 14 14 } 536 Rochester, N. Y. 99 22 | 107 Ohicago, ll. aa AT 5 165 Los Angeles, Calif. ..... 49 59 10 418 Paterson, N. J... . 11 it 637 Cleveland, Ohio . 47 47 | 108 Chester, Pa. 81 36 167 New York fe i 49 32 419 Springfield, Mass. .....4 15 15 638 Detroit, Mich. wes 60 5 | 109 Malden, Mass. iw 8 168 Fall River, Mass. ro | || 5 420 Providence, R. I. .. ‘ 16 15 639 Vineland, N. J. ... ; ‘| 4 ‘ebecembamas 4/98 1. For the two branches, one in New York and one out of town who take in the greatest number of members, one delegate, each. 2 Those branches who have 100 or more members—one delegate on the basis of the greatest percentage of new members. | 4 7 . 17 N. Ronawanda, 17 Los Angeles, Calif. 28 | Chicago, Til. 4 4 Erie, Pa. ‘ 19 «19, Chicago, Tl. . 10 «10 Chicago, Tl, 33 33 Chicago, Ml. 9° BEL Delancey, Pa. . 8 8 | Calumet City, Ti « 4 4 New York 1% 18) | Buffalo, N.Y. .... 15 15 Vanderérift, Pa, 3938 Dearborn, Mich. . 4 4 New York .. 16 (16 St. Louis, Mo. 2 98 Kent, Pa. . 4 5 a New York Aly SSP New York bee Pell Patsaic, NJ. . . 16.18 | Racine, Wisc. . wh 4] Chieazo, Tl. ....... ois Philadéiptiia, Pa. ... 23 3 Youngstovn, 30-30 | New York aA 5 18 Minihéapolis, Minn, . 13 13 | New London . ‘A ta bak Chicago, Tl. o 26 23 | Youngstown, . 1 ged te Sfractise, N.Y. ; 6 66 New York .... 16 (16 Milwaukée, Wise. . 3 8693 Akron, Ohio .... 16 (18 Chicago, M1. ; 200 20 Gary, Ind. . one | Chicago, Tl. .. 21 ot | 376 Chicago, In. 6 66 ey Gy | 577 St. Louis, Mo. 10 «(10 10 10 578 Long Island City 10 10 as Hy 879 Chicago Heights, I. 3 19 tit | 59 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. w...4 a a4 O04 691 Philadelphia, Pa, . 1 1G 28 23 652 Worten, Ohio . a a 6 6 | 58 New York .. 9 9 1a 12 | 884 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 15 15 15 | 585 New York ... 10 10 3 3 586 New York ... 9 9 8) at 587 New York “@ ‘ % 38 — ee 10 «10 BOOM 5.12 .t 084 7462 13168 6726 THE CONDITIONS FOR THE CONTEST ARE AS FOLLOWS:— 3. Those branches which have 50 to 100 members—one delegate ftom the branch that takes in the greatest percentage of new members, 4. Those branches with a membership of 15 to 50—one delegate to the on increase. branch that doubles its membership and shows a greater percentage 5. Youth branch that doubles membership and shows the greatest: per- centage increase, New Yerk