The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 2

raGE Two ——. HOOVERVILLE WILL PRESENT DEMANDS TO BOARD Delegation of 400 Famil Council, Turned Down by Welfare Dep’t EntirePopulation of Unemployed City to March | i on Relief Bureaus with Demands Monday | } NEW YORK— Inder the leadership of the Unemployed Council, a delegation of impoverished workers inhabiting Hooverville, in the Red Hook | section of Brooklyn, yesterday placed a series of demands for immediate re- | ERS Called Veterans Bums WORK OF ESTIMATE | ies, Led by Unemployed lief before the office of the Commissioner of Welfare. | F. Truubee Davison, rich young | The Commission AIL TO BREAK REX LINES Trial Up Tonight; Boss Weakening NEW YORK arrested workers and of those who continued the picketing is a sign that the strike will go on until Mr. Rosen- berg gives in to the demands of the was too “busy” to see the delegation, but the de- son of a Morgan pariner, is being groomed for governor of New York by a flock of society dames at Oyster Bay. Davison was practi- cally booed from the platform of the New York American Legion convention when he called the bo- nus marchers “bums and hood- | Iums.” He is the assistant secretary of war for aviation and got a medal for escaping overseas service thru an accident, >mands were placed before his secret- ary, who followed the example set by Mayor McKee last Saturday’ by | refusing to answer all the proposals | put forward by the workers that he didn't turn down flatly. The demands were that either the police be prevented from carrying | out their threat to evict the workers living in the shabby hovels, or new | be provided by the C! e the Board of Health dema: y il = TAMPA PARLEY wages diate their ion of the city of € ; that the lot be leveled off, the City t6 use the wor s living | T and that the City provide im- 1 to all the wor s and aS % |To Organize Campaign ing of the 400 families of | to Frae Victims held last night at| familie strikers, During the day the boss sent word that he wants to see the committee | to negotiate, When the committee, elected by the strikers notified him | that the strikers are ready to talk business, the boss objected to some of the militant members of the Set- tlement committee. On this point the negotiations broke off. The fact that the boss called for @ committe at he is weak. ening. The Metal Workers Industria! Union is mobilizing help the Rex wor Ti the in their strike, ers will appear at court, Unemployed Council Calls on Carpenters fer Volunteer Help NEW YORK.—The Unemployed Council of Greater New York, which has just moved to 10 East 17th Street, calls on all carpenters who can find the time to volunteer their services to help put the new office in shape. The Council announces that the | je next issue of the Hunger Fighter will| be off the press on Saturday, Sept. 17. at 10 East 17th Street. This issue of the Hunger Fighter will contain a statemen tby the Unemployed Coun- cil of Greater New York on the next steps in the struggle for relief. 7,000 new yearly subscriptions by; November 1. What's On— Registration is now going on for the fall term of the Workers’ School, 35 E. 12th St., third floor. are needed the New York d Front Election Campaign Som- iz 1d es 9 help sh t 18th St posters fall pnd leafiete for ter Call at 35 E: FRIDAY— The Workers Z meting at 31 Sec The Bridce Plaza V tion and ans B: "I all its forces to | Bundle orders can be obtained | n yn 426 Court | + a a de ome NEW YORK.—The 14 workers who Jailed:on November 1, 1931, be. they participated in a _dem- ight, and present the | ¥' | cau jonstration against terror in Tampa tions are also being made |and for the release of the Scottsboro tire population of Hoover- | Negro boys, are completing the first to march to the Home Relief|year of a 10 year sentence to the next Monday and | Ficrida State Penitentiary, one of the relief. A defense | worst hell-holes in the United States. ni |H, Gordon and Crawford, two work- leaders, were taken out of the om? di Prep: Pra ANE) p TRI EGR AM": jail on Thursday and flogged. 1, Uae! ae a Ut taf The United Front Tampa Commit tee is calling a conference for Sun. |against Tampa terror and for the re- ers and Offica |lease of the Tampa victims, ters and Office A call to action has been issued to Workers Hit |all workers, and trade unions, frater- |nal organizations and workers’ clubs nave been urged to send delegates to | this conference. announced ed workers los 2 Wo egre ive a 10 por cent cut in pi will hit all the em. DowntownUnemployed - Council Prevents An will od | NEW YORK.—The Downtown Un- emrloyed Council yesterday prevent. |ed the eviction of a worker on Mont- gomery St, When the Council heard that a family on Montgomery St. was being evicted, three active members ‘d of the Council were sent to the scene | to mobilize the neighborhood‘to fore- jstall the eviction. | The police were called out the | The Office Workers Union, 80 E. | workers remained in the vicinity of |ilth St, announced today that the|the house until the cops left and union is taking steps to rally the/then successfully put back all the workers to fight the cut. | furniture, months ago, {Tre World-Telozrem editorial policy {has been one of hypocritie: tion to wage.cuts, tting herds MWIU Urges Longshoremen Pledges Support to I. L. A. Rank and File; Calls for Anti-Wage Cut Committees NEW YORK.—President Ryan of the LL.A. announced yesterday that he had offered the compantes a wage cut for longshoremen of ten cents | an hour, and also a ten, cent cut on overtime. The wages are now 85 eents an hour, Ryan offers to cut to 75, and the companies have been asking a cut to 70 cents, and overtime cut to $1.10 from the present $1.20. | Ryan agrees to cut overtime ot $1.10. Ryan stated to the ship owners that he “regretted that the Marine Workers Industrial Union was taking advantage of the present wage scale diser ions to hold meetings along the water front,” and Ryan stated fur- ther, “We need the support and the co-cperation of the steamship in- terests if order is to prevail on the waterfront,” * * * NEW YORK.—A leaflet addressed © the International Longshoremen’s This means he will accept the ship- owners’ terms, ‘7 yr day, September 18, 2 p.m., at the New| SLASHES PAY x: em Casino at 100 W. 116th St, AISI Laas to organize a strong campaign ;|Eviction on East Side’ “Strike Against Wage Cut,” vaiLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, § BUILD NEW POST OF WES: PLAN CONFERENCE SUN, Vets I aunch Tag Day Drive for Bonus in | istry answered fitchell statement by st of the, Workers men’s League and electing | to the Rank and File | which will be held Conference Cleveland September 23. Members, of the new post declared have Inunched a Grive to organize every veteran in the needle industry to fight for the bonus. The | next meeting of the post will be held they at 131 W. 28th St., pm, VETS PLAN TAG DAY To raise funds for the nation-wide ght for the bonus the New York posts of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League announced today that a city- wide tag day rive would be Jaunch- |ed September 16. ‘The drive will last until September 20, Boxes for tag day collections can be obtained at the following places: 1 Union Square, Room 715. 1440 East New York Ave., Brook- Iyn. 131 W. 2ist Street, N.Y.C. 127 West 125th Street, N.¥.C. 1130 So. Bivd., Bronx, N. Y. 122 2nd A - | Conference Sunday A city conference of delegates el- ected to the National Conference of Rank and File Veterans will be held in the Stuyvesant Casino, and Ave. and 9th St. Sunday, Sept. 18, at 11 aan. Comrade Gordon, recently re- turned from the International Con- gress of Veterans in Europe and the Anti-War Congress will make a re- port. Prepare for Many | | Delegates at Women’s Election Conference Af NEW YORK.— Preparations have |been completed for seating a large number of delegates elected by un- |ions, shop groups, mass and fraternal |crganizations to the special Women’s | Election Conference which will be |held this Saturday at 2 p.m., at Ir- |ving Plaza, 15 Irving Place, it was reported by the N. Y. State United |Front Communist Election Campaign Committee, under whose auspices the conference will be held. | Main speakers at the conference |will be Israel Amter, candidate for Governor of New York on the Com- munist ticket. and William L. Pat- terson, candidate for Mayor of New | York City. Organizations endorsing this con- ference include numerous Women’s | Councils, the Trade Union Unity Council, Local 107, A. F. of L., Paper |plate and, Bag makers Union and |the Shoe and Leather Workers In- | dustrial Union. Fur Workers Collect Defense Fund for Morris Lauber NEW YORK—The rabbit fur workers of local 58 at a membership | meeting held Wednesday decided to tax themselves 50 cents each for the |defense of Morris Lauber who is now jout on bail facing a trumped up |charge of homicide, Lauber was ar- rested during the recent victorious |furriers’ strike, | The Lauber defense committee an- |nounced today that a conference to ; arrange for the defense of Lauber will be held in the near future. || CITY ELECTION — NOTES NEW YORK.—The New York United ont Communist Election Campaign Com- mittee will hold central election rallies this | Friday and Saturday evening at six stra- tegic points in New York Ctity, with loud speakers in use at two of the meetings. Association rank and file has been is- ued by the Longshoremen’s Section {of the Marine Workers Industrial , local office at 140 Broad St. “Longshoremen:—Do these people | New York, will be the main speaker at the ‘a ‘acl Amter, candidate for Governor of represent your interests? No! In the |.any in Columbus Clrele on Friday, and @ Past they have negotiated fake agree-| toud speaker will be used to spread. his ments and broke strikes when you | message to the large audience gathering at ton Avenue, Bron: The W. I. R. Chorus will al at 16 West 2ist Street at 8 p.m. bedy welcome, Ev ‘The Steve Katovis Branch, I. L. D., will hold their remuluar meoting at 15 | East Third Street, 8 p.m. Gounell No. 5, United Coxneil W Class Wemen, will haye a house party ct Comrade Cory’s house, 2823 West 32nd Ftrect, Coney Island. All proceeds for the y Worker. Council No. 32, U. C. W. 271 Saratoga Avenue, Bro “Role of the Wemen's Coun: Struggle.” Spenker T. Littinsky. The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will tive a general meeting at 1538 Madison Avenue, at 8 p.m. The Bath Beach Workers Club will have & special membership meeting at 2273 Bath Avenue, at 6:30 p.m. The followinz open-air anti-war meetines uunfer the auspices of the F. 8. U. will be atown Branch. 216 East 14th Street, : “The Danger of the W! lecture. Swhject: Report of a just returnet from the Soviet Spenker: Lage. Mosholu Park Brench, 204th Street andd tions? NO! Perry Avenue, Sneaker, Wilson. West Bronx Branch, 167th Street and Gerard Avenue. Speaker. Mille~. Prospect Park Branch, Franklin and East- ern Parkway. Sneaker, Sklo-ri. Kart Marx Branch, 153th Street and Broadway. Spepker, Perlman. The Stalin Branch and the Downtown Branch of the F. 8. U. sre rolling a con ference of Russian, Polish, Ukrainian end ether workers’ orannizations at 122 Second to make plans to combat The American Youth Federation will begin ite season's activities with an election sym- Posium at 8:30 p.m. at 133 West 14th Street. oe ‘Unit 412, Section 4 (Harlem) will have an itertainment for the beneft of the Daily ‘at the Finnissh Workers Hall, 15 Btreet. at 8 am. Admission 10c. 1 the longshoremen to vote | now in every local against accepting | the wage cut, which President Ryan | cf the LL.A, is negotiating with the 3 now, and has been for the last few days, “Demend that the officials give [daily reports on all negotiations,” jSays the leaflet. Ryan is negotiating in secret, “Demand that the agreement be submitted for a referendum,” is an- other demand, The last wage cut Ry- an put over without even consulting the rank and file in any way until | en he ned the coniract. | “Demand an agreement that gives | the men the right to determine the size of the loads and gangs,” sug- gests the M.W.LU, Be Ready to Strike. Organize rank and file committees Tefused to accept them, Now, behind closed doors, they are negotiating an jagreement that will contain wage cuts and worsened conditions! Do not be knifed in the back,” Amalgamated Officials Attempt to Sell- Out Men’s Clothing Strike O Clothing Shop located at 123 Bleeker St. struck vesterday against a wave cut. The price per coat has been re- duced from $4.50 to $2.25. Following the walk out the workers went to the Amalgamated Union for a shop meeting. Artoni, the organizer, told to resist any wage cut, and strike/the strikers to go back to work and against the wage cut!” is the final|said that he would straighten out appeal of the M.W,LU., which prom. | matters, The workers went back but. ises full support. conditions remain tle same. The M.W,LU Sleaflet says to tne| At the Federico Shop, 223 Woster {LL.A, longshoremen: | St.. the workers struck against a red- “Who is negotiating this agree- inction, The business agent of the ment? Officials, the men who have | Amalgamated is attempting to get Geily allowed your conditions to be |the workers to agree to the cut. swersened! Were they elected by you?; The Amalgamated Rank and File NO! Are they men from the docks | committer is urging the workers to who suffer under the rotten condi-| continue their fight under rank and Did they ask you what file lesdership over the heads of the you wanted in the new agreement? | officials. No! Will these fakers fight in your interests? No! The Times says ‘Ryan refused to say that he would insist upon a renewal at the present terms,’ “GOONA GOONA” PREMIERE AT CAMEO TODAY 'Goona-Goona”, the Andre Roose- velt-Armand Denis drama of Bali enacted by an entire native cast, will have its American premiere showing |Stember to Speak at Vet Meeting Sunday NEW YORK.—Post No. 1 of the | Workers Ex-servicemen’s League will hold an indoor mass meeting at 131 W. 21st St, Sunday, September 18, at |8 p.m, 8, J, Stember, returned from at the Cameo Theatre starting to. | the Anti-War Conference in Amster. day, Roosevelt and Denis spent al- | dam, will be®the main Speaker. The most five years in Bali preparing and | meeting will also serve as a send-off photographing this picture. “Goona- | for the delegates from Post No, 1 to Goona” is a dramatic retelling of-an|the Cleveland Rank and File Veter- old Balinese legend, ans Conference, © y { that point. The rally in the lower Bronx date in the 24th Conaressional District. will be addressed by Motssaye Olgin, candi- Saturday night rallles will inelude one at Eighth Street and Avenue C, with speakers consisting of George E. Powers, candidate for Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals; Joseph Porper, candidate in the 14th Sen- | etorial District, and Rubin Shulman, eandi- date in the Sixth Assembly District. A loud speaker will be used at the rally nt $3rd Street and Second Avenue, Satur- day, 9 pm., with speakers including Justin land Friedland. James M. Steele, candidate in the Fourth Assembly District, will be one of the main speakers at the rally at Clare- ment Parkway and Washineton Avenue. Other speakers at this rally will be Robert Pitkof and Peter Sterr. On Saturday, at 5 p.m., Israel Amter will address a meeting of seamen on the water- front at Whitehell and South Street. FRIDAY Pauline Rogers, candidate in 18th Con- gressional District, will speak at the Pros- pect W. C., 1157 So. Blvd. New Lots and Georgia. Speakers: Blyne and Kirshner, Dean and Pacific, fers and Williams. Canarsie. Speakors. Tooke and Abrams. | _E. Fourth St. and Brighton Beach Ave. Speaker M. Weich. Court and Cerrcll St. ken. 20th Ave. and sath St. nomneed. Speakers, Berger, Jet- Speaker, A. D)- Speaker to be an- ‘th St. and Brighton B; ‘Ave. Speaker N, Hoinos, |. léth St. and Fifth Ave. Spenker, M. Binm 1373 A%rd St. Sposker, A. Vind'mir, 2%th St. and Second Ave. Speaker, Sorn Circle. Section Treaal_ Amter, Pkwy. and Wheeli'naton Ave. J. Schiller, M. E. Taft, John at. Speaker, rally, Mair and Vyse Ave. B. and White Pleas Pd. Ana Jack Morison p-4 J. Moestrn, pnd Prornect Ave. Sneakerr candidate for furtice et Ast Judicial District; 1. Lapin 187th St. and Oambrelling Ave, Speakers Rose Chernin, candi¢ste in the 6th A. D., and Pepini G. Pallone, 7th St. and Second Ave. Sneaker) Abra hem Markoff, candidate in the 14th Con- greerfonal District. loth St. and Second Ave," Speaker, ¥. Jones. 1e2d_ st. Jeane Stammler, Sunreme Court. Folnern and Al. T Ey |Mobilize Workers | for N.Y. Mayoralty Signature Campaign | Slate Unit Election € e issued an 2 ect that ur elnatures are ; place Wit munist cen New York the November 8 |ses may be ia a ni once to » Com- | bezin ering atures mmcd‘ately. Less than two weeks |rema‘n for placing Comrad> Pat- tersen on the mayoralty bal Votunteers for collec’ in Section 1, at 95 Avi 25 Montgemery St. at 347 E. 72nd St. at 200 W | 245, 15 W. 126th St.; in Section 6, | 226 Throop Ave., end at Queens | Labor Lyceum, Putnam and For- SUMMON PAPENT ANSWER CHARGES Reichstag Committee Passes Communist Resolution BERLIN, Sept. 1§.— Against the votes of the Socialists and Centrists, the committee for the protection of the Reichstag's rights adopted a res- olution presented by the Communists summoning Von Papen and some of his ministers to appear as material witnesses in an investigation of th> events that led to the disbanding of the parliamentary body. This committee is constitutionally empowered to function even when the Reichstag is dissolved and to summon witnesses even by the appli- cation of force. It is expected, however, that Presi- dent Hindenburg will go one step further toward the establishment of open fascism by ordering that the committee also be disbanded. At the same time the Communist tion of the workers outside parli ment. for a united revolutionary struggle, which alone can defeat the government. Against Policy. Moover's. wage-cutting est Ave. n Wednesdays and| | Thursdays: in Section 8 at 313) Hinsdale St., and at 257 Schenec- | tady St.; in Astoria, Long Island, | at Apt. 3-E, 2205 37th St. | 1 1922 6, DEMAND ELECTION ‘OF MAYOR OF N.Y. ‘Communists SayMcKee | Is Wall St. Tool NEW YORK.—Israel Amter, Com-| munist candidete for Governor of | Tew York, deciared in a statement erday that the Communist Party in favor of a mayoralty y. 8, which Mayor Jos: . 1 | ttempting to eliminate by on. for Franklin D, Roosevelt, | nes Farley of -the National} ef the Democratic Party, is trying to stave off the el | tion so that he can put, through his program of cutting relizf and wages,” Amter charged. He added, “McKee | pretends to be a strong man, but it must be rememberzd that he is the same man who talked insultingly to yed Delegation on Sat- Sept. 10, when he rejected the| ds of the 1,199,000 hungry un- employed. He is ako the same man who issued orders on the day follow- the demonstration, especially to Harlem districts, that the Un- employed- Councils of New York should not be allowed to represent j the unemployed Negro and white , workers of Harlem.” This order, | Amter declared, was made so as to deprive Negro, Latin-American and Italian workers who are openly dis- | jcriminated against by the adminis- tration of New, York City of effective | leadership in their struggle for relief. Patterson for Mayor ee’s orders for drastic wage- stigated by Wall Street,” |Amter further charged. “It is M Kee's and Wall Street's ‘economy’ |program which lets the rich alone but places the burden upon the | workers. McKee flatly refused the | demands of the Unemployed Delega- | tion on Sept. 10 for higher taxes on | banks and corporations, so that relief ‘might be increased and wage-cuts | stopped. “The Communi‘y Party opposes the move by McKee, Roosevelt and Farley | to stop the mayoralty election at the |instigation of their Wall Street |masters, and demands that the | mayoralty election shall take place Jon Nov. 8.” The Communist Party of New York has nominated William L. Patterson, |leader in numerous struggles of Negro | and white workers for relief in this | crisis, as its candidate for Mayor of |New York to fill the vacancy caused | by the forced resignation of James | Walker, | | “McK jeuts was |Labor Union Meetings | SHOE WORKERS BANQUET The banquet to be held by the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union to give a send-off to,A. Ivanoff and L. Rudomin | who are leaving for the Soviet Union has been postponed until Friday, Sept. 25, AMUSEMENTS AMKINO PRESENTS OF THE The Worker's ith STREET & UNION J STARTING TODAY AMERICAN PREMIERE Revolutionary! Unusual! Daring! The EAGLE CAUCASUS A thrilling drama of Cossack Revolt against the Cenk Produced in the U. ACME THEATRE R. By Sovkino Exe. Sat. 1§¢5"\m. Midnite Show Sat, SQUARE Photoplay Magazine Raves Over ‘GOONA-GOONA’ A Weird Drama of Primitive Passion Wav COU TF a “BIRD OF PARADISE” ORES DEL RIO— JOEL McCREA ” M. 3Se—11 P. M. ro close 5c JNSELOR-AT-LAW co iC Witt BY | PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE | PLYMOUTH Thea., W. 15th. LA, 4-6720 Eves. 8:30. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR Unemployment and Social In- surance at the expense of the state and employers. Equal rights for the Negroes and self-determination in the Black Belt. Mats. ‘Thurs. é& Sat., 2:30 October 3rd to of Communiym Economy Lenini: ization Principles ae Materialism History of @ussian Reyolution Language Courses Number of students in REGISTRATION CLO: Opening of 1932 FALL TERM WORKERS SCHOOL The greatest movement of the masses against the continuel worsening of conditions by the capitalist class raises sharply the burning need for training thousands of workers for more effective and militant participation in the daily struggles. — COURSES OPEN TO ALL WORKERS IN — Register Now! THE WORKERS SCHOOL 35 Enct 12th Street, third Zloor, New Yerk City . Telephone Algonquin 4-1199 December 23rd Negro Problems Colonial Problems History of American History of Class Struggles Revolitionary Youth Problems Revolutionary Journalism Socialist Construction in Soviet Union Correspondence Courses x Movement each class will be limited SUS SEPTEMBER 30TH 3d Bt. and speaker to be nue By auspice s¥.0.L.; |] iced, Nitgedaiget Open As Our Spacious Hotel Is Ready for the indian ~ —COME FOR REST— In the Wealthy, Invidvrating September Climate of Nitgedaiget For Information Call EStabrook 8—~1400 Usual Hillquit Continues to Ally with Tammany in McKee Court Case NEW YORK.—Morris Hillquit for the Socialist Party, John Godi Saxe for Tammany, and J, Josepa Lilly, for the Board of Elections make up the battery of lawyers arguing for Court Justice John E, McGeehan and centinued yesterday, Earold R. Medina and former goy- ernocr Nathan L, Miller appeared to ergue McKee should stay in office without an election. : Miller in the course of his rema .| Stated that if there were an election he would propose McKee on a joint Republican-Democratic ticket, Miller is a Republican Party boss, former governor of New York, Already the Socialist Party has Froposed Hillquit as a fusion candi. date for the Socialist, Democratic and Republican parties, thus aban- doning all pretense of independent political action in this election, unless it is forced on them, McKee, on his part, yesterday de- clared himself a siraight Tammany man, and boasted that he was taking advice from McCooey, the Tammany Brooklyn leader, A.F.L, WORKERS SEND $20. NEW YORK,.—A group of workers of a cloak shop (International Ladies Garment Union members) are on record to see that our Daily continues to function regularly, They sent $20 to the Daily Worker yesterday, ATIEVTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Rev BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES WORKERS PATRONIZE COHEN’S DINING ROOM GRILL AND BAR 129 University Pl. Near 1ith St. EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 18th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.1.U. Classified Special Rate-Bring This Ad $Q to Cleveland 7 Passenger Type Cadillacs, Packards Lincolns DAILY TRIPS Leave 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Olympic Travel Bureau 145 WEST 4lst STREET Special Rates for Groups of Seven For Lowest Travel Cost GO BY Private Auto TO ANY POINT IN U.S. A. via SHARE EXPENSE PLAN You Can Go Direct from New York to CHICAGO for. OLEVELAND DETROIT 8T. LOUIS Special Rates for Groups of Six Representatives in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and other points can bring you back at correspondingly low rates. Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. 11 WEST 42ND STREET PENN. 6-3562 Special Reduction of 5% With This Ad APARTMENT TO LET—Six rooms, newly renovat Suitable dentist, doctor private family. ine corner locatioi 1481 58th St. r sti purposes. W. 14th Section must be reasonable. Arnold, c.-0, Daily Worker GOOD SIZED ROOM—Airy, private, quiet, to sublet. Located at th St., nei See Salerno, Daily Worker Ed- a new trial this' year for mayor, of | < {edly at least 74, (OVER 74 DEAD | ON OBSERVATION | Some Evidence She Carried Dynamite : : ;_ mayor. Of NEW YORK.—The death in the New York. It is a united front of the |, Neale chon Cosa me oka before Supreme {Workers injured in the Observation The hearing is before Supreme |iiast, and the recovery of another |body' from the East River raised the |number of corpses to 71, There are still three known to be ing, and an unknown number who may be |missing. The death list is undoubt- Two investigations are going on, |neither of which will do anything to punish what has now been proved |to be wholesale slaughter of building workers and crew of the Observation. | One is by the federal authorities, and | the other by the district attorney and grand jury of the Bronx, There have been persistent rumors that the ship carried, along with its live cargo of 126 men, another cargo of dynamite, The J. P, Carlin Con- tracting Co, which hired the ship to carry its men to work, denies that it loaded dynamite also. But some wit. nesses haye testified they saw black |smoke rising from the ship as she sunk, in addition to the steam from the exploded boiler, TWO KILLED ON N, J. ROADS Two were killed and seven injured in two separate automobile crashes on highways in New Jersey. The crashes occurred at Elwood and at Delaware, Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona] Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Dr. N. S. Hanoka SURGEON DENTIST Clinic Rates to All Comrades 363 9th Ave. 2619 Potter Ave. : * Astoria, L. I. Ly Tel, Ravenswood Tel. Bryant 9-6740 8-8733 MANHATTAN OPTICAL CO, EYES EXAMINED OPTOME’ White Gold Frames_____$1.50 Shell Frames —_ 122 HESTER STREET (near Chrystie St.)Tel: Orchard 4-230 BY REGISTERED TRISTS en International Barber Shop 181 AVE. ©, COR. 11TH ST. Open to Downtown Comrades and Friends Matreutting for Men, Women and Children Bronx Concourse: Workers Club will hold a Dance and Entertainment Saturday Eve, Sept. 17th at the Prospect Workers Center 1157 Southern Boulevard Admission . Tickets in Advance Brooklyn BORO PARK BRANCH 171 LW.O. COMRADE MARKOFF of the Workers’ School will speak on “CAN WAR BE ABOLISHED UNDER CAPITAL- ISM?” at 1378 43rd St., Brooklyn FRIDAY, SEPT. 16th—-8 P. M. ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER 2nd Ave. itorial Office. ii] Workers, Support the Press That Fights Your Battles! Get Ready for the 6th Annual “DAILY WORKER” “MORNING FREIHEIT” “YOUNG WORKER” Bazaar MADISON: SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday - Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9,10 Collect articles and greetings for the Bazaar Journal and send im- mediately to the Bazaar Committee. Help make the Bazaar a success BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS 50 E. 13th St., New York (6th floor) PrP