The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 13, 1932, Page 2

Secs ency y Report” Admits| J. W. FORD OPENS Vast Suffering and Misery) FURCTION DRIVE =f DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 ay Gaston Means’ Red Baiting New York Fur @ Racket Netted Tidy Sum; | Workers Demand Among Harlem Negro Wor kers IN BRONX SAT. Prepare New “Bomb Plot” “Negro Child ears Bru to Get Out of Crisis a nt” of Bosses Attempt t the Expense of the i Misery of the Toiling Masses | Ww YORK Th Negro ‘ork with relatives and f ers be: ¢ brunt of list reduce expenses”. Negro w tempi 0 solve e cri ction fe 1 to y much as twice eC Cc nd he r t re white tenants fc ° m: is admitted he me accommodations. eme rt” just i Children’s Aid Society The re- tic rt v Owen R a x 10: tte searching study of ut are! ‘ession ditions. Lh The report. admits wide-spread sul — hl Oy IED Farlen on, It hat the N v iat gro children in “are gz the reatest of sufferers to: s T doy from the effects of vnempiy | olce Break Up Rally, ; Moreove a result of dis-| Club Woman, Arvest creation o: neal focilitie by ae Workers city, * » child bears the brun a HY. Healthy tacitiieg A demonstration led by the Middle of the a Giswrict e-g | Bronx Unemployed Council, with adequate then even in Iquarte t 1487 Bro tions where they are poor Bee : Banc The report says that child delin- Relief Bureau of Pub! : quency aimcng New York Negroes is |About. 1500 workers participated in 11,7 per cent as against the race's 5 |s@ demonstration to protest the cutting down of relief. per cent of the city’s population. Tt admits that 88 of every hundred Ne- gro women are forced to be away from home during the day them out of work but trying to find some edd job. The Negro population of New York, the report sa: inereased by 114 per cent in the decade of 1920- 1930. The migration is continuing as destitute Negro workers flood to the $, WAS As soon as the speakers started to address the crowd, the police attack- . Most of ;ed and viciously broke up the deme onstration. The workers put up a brilliant fight. Seven were arrested One woman was clubbed in the mouth and lost several teeth This is the fifth time that demon- stvations in this neighborhood are be- ing smashed city in a desperate hunt for work and The Middle Bronx Unemployed im flight from the lynch terror in the Council will continue to 1 r South, Mass misery incre: with "struggle for immediate relief and for the magsing cf human boi almost | social insurance. to the saturation point in Harlem, Ene Sean Columbus Hill ond even in the less |, congesied Negro ct of the Counter-Olympic greater city.” The report makes no mention of the rank discrimination of landlords, who bar Negroes from most residential districts, nor of the discriminative and exorbitant rents e ported from Negro workers by white and Negro laNdlords. It admits however, that “they are worse con- gested there (Harlem) than are the people of any other district in the city”. Families, the report admits, have been forced to give up their flats to crowd into single rooms, or forced to take in lodgers, er double | and also rank and file athletes from | Manhattan Lyceum is going on | showing that these athletes know on what side they belong. | What's On—- FAIDAL— | The Bronx Workers Club will meet at 569 Prospect Avenue, at 8:30 p. m. Ben Gold will speak at the Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Avenue, Bronx, at-8 p.m, All workers gre invited. Comrade Carl Brodsky will lecture on | Harlem Pro- the coming elections at the ive Youth Club, 1538 Madison Avenue, wd floor, at 8 p.m. Comrade Jeck Stachel will speak in the| day room of Carpenters Local 2090, Labor Temple, 248 Bast Sth Street, at 12 noon on “Unempleyment in the ‘Building In- dustry and Its Solution”. All bui trades workers are invited. English Speaking Branch 521, WO Will have a regular membership meeting st Paradise Manor, 11 W. Mt. Even Ave. Bronx at 8:30 p.m. International Workers Order All members of the International Workers Clud will meet at the Hungarian Workers Home, 360 Bast Sist St, at 8 p.m. fashington Berkman Delegation Fred Martie will report on tne Washing- | tom Berkman delegation at 103 Lexington Avenue, at 7 p. m. Concourse Workers Club Comrade Mac Weiss will speak on “Why | I sma Communist” at Paradise Manor, 11 ‘Ww. Mt. Eden Ave. at 8:30 p.m. Bronx, dep the auspices of tho Coneourse ‘Workers ub. | |can Federation of Labor local unions | previously taken by the locals. The | have adopted resolutions endorsing | two received yesterday by the New} “Why Social 1 Carl Winters will speak urance” t the open forum ot the Bronx Workers Club, 1610 Boston | Road, at 8 p.m. Subject: “Why Social In- ice”? the Unem- under the auspices of loved Couneil. m | erful demonstration of the Workers’ | Swimming Meet to Take Place May 13 The counter-Olympie swimming j meet will take place this Friday at 7 p.m, at 342 E. 54th St. This meet is the elimination for the sending of | athletes to thé”International Workers Athletic Meet in Chieago this July. Already entries that are pouring in |” predict a large representation from many workers’ sports organizations the boss controlled organizations, : This meet is part of the prepara- tions to make the International Workers Athletic Meet the most pow- i Sports movement against the bosses’ sports an dall their organizations. | This part of the campaign to build a | strong Counter-Olympic Committee. All organizations should send dele- | gates to every Monday night at 8 | p.m to 16 W. 21st St. Picture and text onthe history of the Scottsboro boys will mobil- ize the masses to release them. Spread “They Shall Not Die,” new two cent pamphlet. 15; |come into the Election Campaign of- | Ww to Be | rose 1S10 mele minal > Gl | ith the country still holding its r Mass Banquet Held at Boston Gaston B, Means, arch cri- and former WJ. S. government who now is accused of relieving Lindbergh's of $100,000 of returning that fam- agent a friend of on a promise 1, ous baby, the National Civie League Siar ai | has released a breath taking story of ,, 1610 Bos. CPU bombs.” ‘The latest docu- ments which will come forth in two 5. W. Ford, propmced vice. (8° according to Matthew Woll's ial candidate of the Com desea eer tte avimiad ist Party, will be the principal | Woe of Means. It is said that Ea ao ley paid Means $32.000 for a docu- has An elaborate pri John —— - a * WORKERS STRIKE epresentatives of mass organ: sae So see ee AGAINST PAY CUT Les siecighes ane tecess eee In Paterson Bis 8b nae ates pea "| PATERSON, N. J.--Eleven workers of the Bee Silk shop in Fulton Place went out on strike against a wage cut of one cent a yard, yesterday. ; This is one of the many cuts that | they have received since the last strike here last year. The bosses have been carrying on 25 CANDIDATES PUT 2 ret ja general campaign of wage cuts | part of the workers. one of the first signs that the work- N ers are beginning to resist any fur- NTW 1U “Mobilizes for ther, cuts that the bosses want to| give them. City Conference While the Muste group talks about On May 22d general strikes and the six-hour day, | doing nothing in the shops, the Na- Word was just st received from the | tional Textile Workers Union is lead- | Jersey Campaign Committee that) ing this strike against the wage cut, five counties, Middlesex, Manmouth, | and urges all workers to support the Ocean, Passaic, and Bergen, haye al- | strike. ready filed the petitions with more} The National Textile Workers Un- than twice the number of signatures | ion is the only organization that can legally required. Twenty-five local | and will lead the workers against the candidates will be on the ballot in these five counties. wage cutting campaign of the bos- |ses. The N.T.W.U. calls upon all jrank and file members of the As- also reported that Passaic-|« Behe \ ‘sociated and U.T.W. to organize Uni- | Bergen County will hold its confer-| tl ance tovvelect delegates to. the Mac] Oe, eete eee ee cee, z | against the wave of wage [slashes Lalani ses eee ch MAY | that are taking place in the indus- Market Street, Paterson, N. J. By, 2 Moe. maye seforme lanes The preparations for the May 22! Paterson. Election Conference to |be held in| in full swing. Each day credentials UPHOLSTERERS ON | fee, indicating the adiagotwsie confer- | cer of insane eer et tes STRIKE, IN BRONX city. Yesterday it was reported to the} Sees Campaign Committee that the Need-- NEW YORK.—The workers of the le Trades Industrial Union is mobil- | Royal Upholstery Co. went on strike iging its members for this Confer-| yesterday for better conditions and ence and though many workers are|for recognition of the Furniture out of work they expect to send your | Workers Industrial Union. delegates to the National Nominating! The Furniture Workers Industrial Convention. The Needle Trades| Union calls upon all furniture work- shops are electing delegates to the| ers to help picket, early in the morn- ciey conference and a large delega-/ing, the following shops: The Crown tion is expected. | Upholstery Co., at 9243 N.Y. Boule- The TUUC has sent out a call to/vard, Jamaica, L.I.; the Hyman Up- all its affiliated organizations calling | holstery Co. on Atlantic Ave., corner upon them to send delegates to the|of Sackman Street, May 22 conference. the shop of the Royal Upholstery Co., This conference will be an historic|on 149th Street, corner one for New York City. Avenue, Bronx, More A. F. of L. Locals Condemn Green’s Fight on Jobless Insuranc NEW YORK.—Two more Ameri-; against the Workers Unemployment | | Insurance Bill and sharply condemn- |ing President William Green of the | has an executive board of 15, and| maintains an office at 799 Broadway, | Room 336. The secretary of the | York Committee are from Lakeview | | Executive Bureau is Louis Weinstock. Lodge No. 390 of the International | Referendum. Association Association of Machin- | arrived, all re-affirming the position touch with the NTWU, 80 Market St. | Brooklyn; and! of Third! This committee conducted a ref-/ Prospect Workers Club | A. F. of L. for attacking jobless in- jists at Park Ridge, Ill. and local 380 jerendum by sending out. during j ment to prove that the GPU (Soviet the stink raised by the | political police) has issued instrue- | Over | tions to bomb, burn and loot the banks of the United States. Soviet government shoulf® want | burn. bankrupt ban is not stated. | the capitalist press also hints that {another old lady who had nieht- mares over the red bogeyman, Mrs. Shepard paid Means $200,000 for pro- tection. About a year and a half avo it was suddenly announced that “Mrs. Shepard, the arch enemy of the reds” was receiving threatening letters signed by reds. City |and} private police protection. plus a rise in the anti-Soviet campaign was the answer, The latest revelations show that Gaston was working a clever money-making stunt, First he had | the letters sent, and then he offer- led protection for a sweet sum of money. The list of prominent: red baiters | for whom Gaston Means worked the “ved racket’ may soon be found to | have included none other than Ham- ilton Fish, who started a congrega- tional investigation to drive the Com- munist Party underground. On the basis of such documents, it is stated that Fish got some of his documents from Means. to | The stupid “documents” submitted to Congress by Matthew Woll, vice- president of the A. F. of L. and head | of this bosses’ National Civic League a few days ago which said that forest fires, bank failures, earthquakes and ig!| Dabitosis were due to Soviet agents |can also be credited to the Means | “intelligence” service. | Easley bought his latest’ “dotu- | ments” for hard cash and despite the |fact that Means has been proved an outright swindler scores of times, he | hopes that his latest exposures will also go over. So hold your breaths as well as your noses, workers. In two days the National Civic League | will release the latest Means’ swindle products, N.Y. Judge Orders ‘Eviction of 15 Rent Strikers | Workers “Mobilize to Fight Against Evictions ‘Tammany Judge Keating today or- dered at the Williamsbridge Court the eviction of 15 striking worker | tenants from the house at 3215 Hol- land Ave., where the workers are on stdike under the leadership of the Unemployed Council, demanding 2 15 per cent reduction in rent, no eviction of unemployed workers, and recognition of the House Committee. This is. the usual method with which the landlords and the courts | Serving the landlords try to intimi- |date the workers and break their | organization. The tenants, however, | are consolidating their ranks and | preparing to put up a stubborn fight against evictions and are determined to carry the strike to victory. The tenants at last night’s meeting | decided to send an open letter to tion that owns the building, asking him to proclaim his attitude towards | the ruling of Judge Keating. The | tenants demand an immediate an- |swer. ‘The tenants are holding open-air | woe under the leadership of the | Unemployed Council mobilizing the ; Workers in the neighborhood for the support of the strike. Why the | Representative La Guardia, who is! financially interested in the corpora- | Immediate Aid a In Militant M NEW YORK—Ovor a thousand fur | workers demonstrated yesterday in the fur market at 29th St. and 7th Ave. demanding immediate relief and unemployment insurance for the un- employed fur workers, A committee of fiye workers, four} of which were members of the A. F.| demands of the workers to Mr. Schie-| Fur Manufacturers., The committee, | backed by the masses went into the office of the association each unemployed fur worker and $3 additional for each dependent. 2. Distribution of relief to be | placed in the hands of the furriers. | 3. Money for relief and unem- | ployment to be paid by the fur manufacturers, 4. No evictions and free medical aid to all workers. Schieglinger said that he could do} nothing for the workers as he had) an agreement with Kaufman of the| A. F. of L. which did not provide) for unemployment insurance. committee replied that the agreement | was not supported by the masses of | furriers and pointed out that the de- mands presented the grievances of the rank and file, Following the demonstration the} workers held a meeting in the hall of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union. The workers enthusi- astically pledged to continue the struggle for unemployment insurance and relief and rally greater masses of fur workers for a more determined | fight. The bosses and the A. F. of L. of- ficials are exerting every effort to frame Jack Schneider, leader of the furriers, and either railroad him to jail or deport him to Roumania. The deportation proceedings against Schneider hsve augmented by a new attempt to send him to jail on a) der is being rushed to court today on this charge which has been pend- ing for some time. It was disclosed at the deportation recently that Woll and McGrady, A F. of L. heads, were pushing the case | against Schneider. “All unemployed Party members are urged to report on Saturday, May 14, at Section 2 Headquarters, 301 W. 29th St., at 12:30 a.m. VERY URGENT! “SIBERIAN PATROL” OPENS AT | CAMEO TODAY “Siberian Patrol,” a Soviet talking film based on the sensational Mos- cow Art |Theatre hit, “Armoured Train,” will have its American pre- miere showing at the Cameo The- atre today, “Siberian Patrol” re- cupation of Archangel in’ 1918. new Soviet Newsrecl to be shown at | the Caineo in conjunction with “Si- berian Patrol” will include the open- Year Plan. Elmer Rice, author of at-Law,” the comedy at the Ply- mouth Theatre, is now in Russia. Cable advices received yesterday from Rice say that conditions are so favor- jable and his experiences so interest- ing that he wants his wife and/ daughter to meet him in Moscow so they can make an extensive tour oy Russia. The 8ist Street Theatre is pre deat Thousand Out | Demonstration +} ing held in Hamburg May 20 a cable framed-up charge of assault. Schnei- | counts the story of the British oc- | The | ing of Magnitogorsk, one of the most | ambitious undertakings of the Five| “Counsellor- | | International Transport of L, union, were elected to carry the | Workers. linger, head of the Association of| mens Union, which has a large mem- | International of Seamen and Harbor | and precented the following demands: | workers especially, 1, Ten dollars a werk relief for | Climax of a long struggle by the rank | and file, lead’ by the Red Trade Un- |ion Opposition, | ist: officials, lof |the request of the LL.A. officials for | participation jone of the leaders of the Red Oppo- | | sition since his return to Denmark. The | international fighting front against, Danish Seamen’s Union Votes to Join Red International Delegate “Sails for World Congress In Hamburg already well under way, by intenste that Thomas y. representing the | ficd work amongst the longshoremen, seamen of the Pacific Coast sailed to| and to prepare to place itself at the attend the World Unity Congress be-| head of the struggles which are ale ready beginning to develop against the sweeping wage cuts, some as high American Unity NEW YORK.—On the same di was received by the MWIU from the Secretariat -of the International of |@8 $40, which have been made by Seamen and Harbor Workers, inform-|the shipowners during the past ing that the Danish Seamens Union | Month. affiliated to the ow © Tonight In Bronx national of Seamen and Carl Winters, secretary of the Uns | employed Councils of Greater New ! York will speak at the Bronx Work« ers Club, 1619 Boston Rd. t ht on ‘Why Unemployment Insurance” at n open forum under the auspices of the Young Hunger Fight and the Uns employed Council of 1400 Boston R, ‘The Home Relief Buros have drop< ped all unmarried unemployed work- ers from their lists this week, end sent them to the flop houses and bread lines, ‘This attack en the yotng workers is being carried oul at the | same time that the relief to families (reformist) ‘The affiliation of the Danish Sea-} bership, is a big triumph for the re- movement and for the | and #narks the against the reform- William Larsen, the Union, a leading member Marine Workers Industrial who was deported last fall at in the Hoboken long- |shoremens’ outlaw strike, has been The call for the World Unity Con-| is Peing cul. This in the face of wage | gress, issued by the LS.H., to form an | Cuts of 15 to 35 per cent, and ins {creased lay offs is further reducing |the living standard of the workers | the shipowners and against imperial- eo) 43 perlal- | throughout the Bronx where the un- ist war, has met with a splendid res- | & joyed now number more than ponse throughout the world. In ad- | CmPI03 dition to Ray, four other marine Gee workers have left for the Congress! The Unemployed Councils of the carrying with them the demands and proposals of the seamen, longshore- men and harbor workers of the U. S. The National Buro of the MWIU)} is calling upon all of its members to prepare to greet the return of the delegates by strengthening the Am- erican section of the I.S.H. by carry- jing through the membership drive AMUSEMENTS STARTS TODAY 9 A. M. Dramatic Episode of the Intervention Bronx and the Young Hunger Fight- ers are rallying the workers through- out this seetion and carrying on an organized struggle, getting immedi- ate relief from the H.R.B. through macs demonstrations, building House and Block Committees against evic- tions and high rents, and leading the fight for unemployment insurance. 42-4 ST. iam All Seats ‘CAMEO !2. Opening of Giant Soviet Plant MAGNITOGORSK Hockey Game between Moscow si THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Ist Perf.. “Homecoming.” 5:30 to 7 p.m 2nd Peri., “The Hunted’-"The Haunted,” j 8:10 to 3 20 New Prices: Si, 9 ALVIN THEATRE, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW + THE THEATRE GUILD Presents OO TRUE TO BE GOOD y by BERNARD SHAW bed St., W. of B'way. oo BRO A New GUILD 7 Eve. 8:30 Mats, Thurs., Sat. 0, $8 West of Biway Vhe Wheatre Guild resents REUNION IN VIENNA Ce A Comedy -By ROBERT EB, SHER WOOD uy with Martin Beck TES: #8" }/ ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Ey 8:40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Pe 6-6100 Plymouth eee an a Papas b+] Workers’ Clubs Shouid Advertise in the “Daily” ing Maurice Chevalier in “One Pour | With You” beginning Saturday. for three days starting Wednesday. | Bill| Boyd is starred in “Carnival” Boat,” | |of the Brotherhood of aPinters, Dec- Downtown Jobless jfor three das stati | Acielan Cepliainnn ten lesture om surance. This is undoubtedly the the Prospect Workers Ciub, 1157 Southern | beginning of a flood of similar reso- | Bivd., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m CATURDAY ‘The Bridge Plaza Workers Club Will have a dance at 285 Rodney 8st Brooklyn. en's Council of Perth Amboy, @ tea party and dance at Sand Hall, King George Road, Admission is 25¢ | ‘The Red Sparks Athletic Club ‘Will have a banquet ‘and entertainment at 380 Grand St, at 3 p.m wih Se Gance at rt Lewis Group of the USNR | entertainment, movie and fest. 83nd St., at 8 pan Plumbers Helpers ‘Will meet at 5 Rast 1th St., noon 20 ‘The Tremont Workers Club Will have a package party and retcher-| igka st 2075 Clinton Ave. Bronx. Ad mission is free. Spanish Workers Center Will hold a party at 31 Atlantic Ave Freokiyn. All workers are invited. Admis BION is Ibe. ed Joe Hill Branch of the ILD Will hold @ house party at 68 Lenox Ave Apt. 38, at 8 p.m ‘The Alteration Painters | Wijl have a concert and dance at 1130 Southern Bivd., Bronx, at 8 p.m. Admis- | sion is 28¢. | Couneil 11 of the U.C.W.C.U. Will have a coneert and dance in the auditorium of the Coop, 2700 Bronx Park E. Couneil 14 Will haye a concert and fanece ot 1 Pal ton §t., Brooklyn, at 8 Couneil 24 Will have an affair at 1680 Anthony Ave., Bronx, at 8 p.m. s Council 30 Will have an affair at 1210 Elder Ave., Brena, at @ p.m. All workers of the neigh Lorheod are invited Couneil 2 Will have @ yeteherinka and concert at 1067 Kelly St., Bronx, at & p.m. Proceeds for the Morning Preiheit Council & wilt bol A concert at 3882 Third Ave., Bronx, at § p.m. Admission is 2c. Pro- ceeds ip he Morning Freed | York A. F. |A. FP. of L. | lutions, being a new high point in a | ica, | very powerful new movement of the | A. F. of L. membership for insurance. | | Since March, a total of 800 A. F. of L. locals have endorsed the bili after | receiving copies of it from the New| of L. Trade Union Com- mitee for Unemployment Insurance. Green's answer was td circularize the A. F. of L. central bodies and lo- cal unions, April 30, ordering them | to have nothing to odwith this move- jment, for unemployment insurance. He went further: On May 5 he lifted | |the charter of the Building Trades | | Council of Minneapolis representing 16 unions with 3,800 membership. The council has endorsed the Work- | ers Unemployment Insurance Bill and had taken part in other real working class activities Open Letter to Green, Green's circular letter was an- swered on May 5 by the New York} Committee for Unem- | ployment Insurance with a state- ment to the press in the form of an | open letter pointing oub that Green fighting the best interests of | workers and unemployed workers | alike, that Green and the executive | Council of the A. F. of L. has “long | carried on a bitter struggle against | | the establishment of a system of un- | employment insurance, and an- | nouncing the movement by 300 local | unions of the A. F. of ©. for insur- ance. At the same time, the New York Committee communicated with the locals that had already endorsed unemployment insurance and asked ithem to Adopt resolutions assailing Green's position in his cireular letter. | Condemn Green, Mpa @ number of answers have|tion center for the movement. 1 \ \ | organization form with the ? orators and Paperhangers of Amer- at Lancaster, Pa. Their resolu- tions are identical and state that the local “fully endorses the referendum for unemployment insurance goes on rec tion of William public statements, Green in in sending circu- lar letters to all American Federation | of Labor local unions against the | New York A. F. of L. Trade Union | Committee for Unemployment In- surance and Relief. The locals “stand on record for unemployment insurance and pledge to do every- thing in their power to bring it to realization.” Undoubtedly many more lutions will be received ir Mthin the next few d Mevement Growing Fast. ‘The movement among A. F. of L. workers for unemployment insurant in open definace of the last A. F. of L. convention which condemned un- employment insurance, first took w ¥ A. F. of L. Conference on Unemploy- ment Insurance and Reliet This conference was held Jan. 2’ the Labor Temple at 243 F 84th Street, with elected delegates from 19 A. F. of L. locals present and 21,000 members represented. The conference elected a Committee which has since grown to 105 dele- gates representing 50 locals the New York A. F. of L ion Committee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief. ‘The form tion of thié committer in New ¥ was folowed by similar |and similar committees in: Philadel- | phia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Minneap- olis, Sioux City and Detroit. The New York committee acts as a na~ such r New York y and | rd condemning the ac- | making | This is | Trade Un- | conferences | |March, 16,000 letters to A. F. of L.| pe PEST | local unions enclosing copies of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill, and asking endorsement. In |many eases, local officials were so reactionary they refused to let the membership know of the referndum, and in other cases the members | voted in local meetings but the of- ficials refused to send in the results. Nevertheless, 80 endorsements were secured so far, from 40 cities and 54 trades. Endorsements were seuced Cleve- Sioux |from six city central bodies: land, Minneapolis, | City, Reading, total membership of Foderation of Labor lo- endorsing the Workers Unem- nent Insurance Bil so far is | about 200,000, Green will have some jtime expelling this powerful and | vapidly growing movement, Further. new movement will be a fight to re- instate the expelled Minneapolis Building Trades Council, which has laeaee gone on record as ref-ing to | |surrender its charter. | Local Rel--, And in addition, this whole move. ment will enter the local struggles |for relief from the cities and coun- | ties. The New York Committee sent a delegation to the Board of Aldemen dorsed by thousands of workers, de- manding unemployment insurance, public work in the form of construct. ing new and sanitary workers’ tenes menis, relief for unemployed fami- | lies, leaus distributing relief. ‘The com- mittee secured a promise for a pub- lic hearing before the board, and is slill fighting {9 the hearing. r Albuquerque and New Bedford, ; the | on Mareh 29, with a resolution en- | and representation on the bur-! Council Wins Aid | Fifteen families, together with 75 | workers, led by the Down Town Un- lemployed Council demonstrated in front of the Home Relief Bureau at | 201 Blizabeth Street, Thursday after- noon. A committee of three was elected ‘to see the supervisor, but cops at- ltempted to prevent the Commitice ‘from entering the building. Under {ihe pressure of the workers they were forced to let the Committee in Of the 15 families the sunervisor ; not been “investigated” although ‘they had registered with the Home | Relief Bureau 3 months ago. As a result of the Committee's demand, an investigator was sent, out. One unmarried woman applied tor relief and was told that single per- sons could not get anythin, The Committee demanded and obtained a food ticket for her, | ‘The supervisor promised to provide the other families with some relief tomorrow, As the Committee was detained for three-quarters of an hour, another Commi was elected by the woos ers outside to find out what had happened. ‘The Down | Town Unemployed | for Poor Families) |stated to the Committee that 3 had} |more, on the very next steps of this! |“STORM OVER ASIA” AT ACME | SATURDAY | “Storm Over Asia.” one of the fore- | most revolutionarv film drames to; come from Soviet Russie. will be pre- | sented at the Acme Theatr>, 14th’ Street eyd Union Square, this Sot- urday, Surdev and Monday. The picture. which was directed by the} dovkin, ives an insight into the r |volt of the Asiatic peovie from their | imperialist masters. F is reyolu- tion in the making. Pudoykin hi make a reelistic taic, and has turn- ed out (a mesterly production, I Storm Over Asia.” a timely subiact just. now, the onlonker will get a glimmese of the undercurrent revolt of the Ezst. Natives of the district are used in the production. As an added feature, presenting the latest W.I.R. Newsreel showing the Scottsboro Demonstra- tion, the mass funeral in Detroit, and menv other scenes of interest to the STARTING TOMORROW! THY SOVIET FILM MASTEPTECE “STORM OVER ASIA” A GRIPPING DRAMA OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE EAST TODAY—LAST THN “ROAD TO LIFE? Drama of Rus: “Wid Children" —Added Altraction— Council is mobilizing the workers in the entire territory for a mass de- jamnenratin in front of the Home Relief Bureau in the near future, a SCOTTSBORO DEMONSTRATION”, great Russian director Vseveler Pu- | utilized every form of film drama to | the Acme is| Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR ond Anniversary CELEBRATION of the Food Workers Incustrial Unien Concert Tea Party, Concert—Dance given by th? Bronx Kungar’'an Werkers Club Sunday Eve., May 15th at the HUNGARIAN WORKERS CENTER 39 Prospect Ave, rear 149th Street and Ball All proceed for the Drily Worker Admission 23 Cents 1932 id ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 59 BAST 13th STREET Fri, May 13, ——Panee Music by—— ANTONI TRINI AND HIS KADIO RECORDING ORCHESTRA PALM GARDENS 306 WEST 52nd STREET (Near 8th Avenue) the avd Patrenize Health Center Cafeteria Help the Revolutionary Movement Reasonable Prices ADMISSION 50 CENTS RUSSIAN MEALS Vor Poor Pockethooks KAVKAZ S32 6. 14th Street, N. ¥ bara ey Apacs: comr Retin | 4 i, os -