The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 22, 1932, Page 2

tvawseneary Nad Luay Dau aSDAY, Swi rulbw 42, 10% POWERS DO NOT DISARM Litvinoff Boyeotts the Sham Gestures in | Commissions HENDERSON HIDES AIM Spills More Pacifist | Demagogy | he League committee would refuse ament conference takes decisions ple promising real disarm- Fiood of Demagogy. Arthur Henderson, discredited sh labor leader who is furnishig labor facade for the elaborate rmament”, structure of pacifist lies* Covering up intensive imperialist war preparations, informed the steer- | ing committee of the Soviet decision. Henderson then launched into a flood | of demagogy aimed at putting over) the “disarmament” swindle on the toilng masses who are groaning under the load of increasing arm- aments afd war preparations, He | said, nearly eight months after the conference started governments are still struggling in a morass of econ- omic. and financial difficulties, Is it right to ask peoples to continue armament burdens, Let us start | afresh on a new road. Our arguments | are now stronger than ever.” | Help War Drive. Henderson like the leaders of the American Federation of Labor and the Socialist Parties of Europe and the United States, are faithfully helping the imperialists in their frantic drive toward war as a capi- talist “way out” of the crisis, and especially war against the Soviet Union where the workers rule and there is no crisis but an increasingly rapid improvement of the material and cultural conditions of the toiling masses. Record In Last War. ‘Today, the reformists are indulging in pacifist phrases: in pretended op- position to imperialist jwar, But, workers, what is their record? In the last World Wat, they all supported | the slaughter of millions of workers in the interests of their various ca- Pitalist miasters, Vandetvelde, one of the present leaders of the Socialist International declared in a speech in Paris on April 18, 1915: “I have come to you today to speak of the war, to speak in favor of the War, As.an international and sotialist friend of peace I am in favor of war to the end. I feel anger with those of our comrades who want to make peace. No! Not until the crime has been followed by its punishment, ...” | Vanderveldée is still a “socialist friefid of peace” and, like Henderson, | is today loudly proclaiming his “op- | vocition” to war Hoover's Disarmament Swindle WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—Present- | ing th Geneva “disarmament” swin-| cle as holding “such promise of prog- gress fot the entire world,” President Heover yesterday called upon the an fascist-Junker government to FP in They calied it 2 disarmament treaty the powers signed in London in 1930 but here is the latest British the Porpoise, one of the most powerful subs in the ‘world. . imperialism is also frantically building these undersea murder that U. boats shows the imminent danger of vi} ae submarine built under that treaty, | The fact imperialist war. MASS PICKETING IN REX STRIKE Refuse to Disperse; Do} It Again Tonight NEW YORK,—The strike of the | 200 metal workers of the Rex Pro-/| ducts Corp. entered its third week yesterday (Wednesday) with the most militant mass picket demon- stration held since it began. Despite the repeated attempts of the cops to disperse them by force the long line of pickets continued to march back and forth in front of the shop, two abreast, enthusiastically shouting | their demands and singing picket- songs. The boss has succeeded in getting a@ small handful of scabs into the shop, but these are unable to put out any work. The strike is as solid as ever, with the key departments in the shop crippled. At the strike meeting yesterday morning steps were taken to -reor- ganize the strike committee and broaden it out. Separate meetings of all depart- ments were held which elected de- partment committees so as to better be able to check up on the activity of all strikers. All workers are called to the mass picket demonstration to be held this gvening in front of the shop this (Thursday) evening, 5:15 p.m. The address of the shop is 87 University Place, cor, 11th St. Republican Ward Boss Brings Some Pressure NEW YORK.—An example of pres- sure on voters is seen in the send- ing of personal, hand written post cards to certain of them by the Re- publican patty captain. They are ordered to come, bringing the card, to the polls in the primary just pas- sed here, and present themselves to the captain. No threats are made in the card, but the worker knows what will happen if he doesn’t come. The j¥egular Republican party machine candidates were nominated primary. in the ‘Onsidér its decision of non-pai pation in the new “disarmament” rencé which is soon to open in| Geneve. On the sam: day, the capitalist Tepotted that the U. S. Navy psiding, with the approval of Koover, the stim of $8,800,000 for ad- ditional War preparations, Ti his appeal to Germany, Hoover repudiated the reports contained in Tuesday's Patis dispatches that the| Well Street Govertiment was support- | ing France and Great Britain in their | rejection of Germany's plea for the| right to arm openly along with the | other imperialist powers. Hoover in- | timates that he seeks assurance that | German arms should be used against | the USSR and to strengthen the posi- | tion of U. 8. imperialism in Europe. Labor Union Meetings HATHAW? TT? LECTURE > diene Hathaway will speak On the “po- litiesl parties and their relation to the| working class’ at a inéeting held under the | auspites Of thé Office Workers Union at | the hebor Temple, 242 ©. 14th St., Thurs- | day, Bept. 22 at 8p. m KNIT GOODS pEPT. | The Khitgoods Dept. of thé Iadustrial Union is calling « mass meeting Thurstiay right’ after work at Irving Plaza to the past victories and work olit plans for sprénding tie orgenisation drive to the other unhorg shops. | FuR WORKERS ‘The @lections for a new trade wi officets GF the Needs Trates W dustrial Union, fur workers dept., Place @h Wetinesday and Thursday ‘The elections Will take place at the office of the ubion, 181 W. 8th st PAINTERS Membership meetitigs of the Alteration | ¢ Painters Ubion Will be held as follows: Legal 1, Bronx, Monday at & p.m. at 1130 60, “Blvd. | Loea! 2, Brownsvilie, ‘Thursday at 8 p.m at 1440 Bast New York Ave. Doct! 9, Wiiliamsburgh, Wednesday at 8) p.m. at 56 Manhattan Ave. Local 4, Downtown, Monday at 8 p.tn. al} rom th Bt Lael 6, Coney toiana, 8 p.m ematd Ave. . at 9708 * 4 sHok WORKERS THe SHOE Aid Lesther Workers Union will ‘old & Bpecial tHembership meeting of slip- | ~ Sarkers only to bé héld Thureday, Sept ", ns At Manhattan Lyceum, 66 B. 4th AY slipper thembers must come to this secriart mésting. The organization drive bh Cre olipper trade will be taken up. CERES workers are urged to come to| “ewe Banos given to Comrades | ett snd Rudomin, two active butlders | ve Una, how by ng for the Soviet | 1 THE Adinission is 0¢. The ban- uiet till b6 held on Friday, Sept. 29, 7:20 m. &t Manhattan Lyceum, 66 FE. Fourth £6. DRUG STORE WORKERS sick! Workers League calls a special ite tonight (Thursday) of all employed | 1 drm stores. Mestiie ik B p.m. at 08 1th Bt. Ronm 401, ja Op a ug Store Workers Section of the| FSU." Will have a press conference at 60 JSto at 2 p.m PIONEER RALLY AT BREADLINE NEW YORK.—The two children | who were freed in the city court after being held for demanding food and milk will speak at a Pioneer rally in front of the Salvation Atfhy breadline at 35 Street and 10th Ave. at 6 p.m. tonight. Workers are re- quested to attend as this is the first time a meeting is being held in this area. Volunteers wanted to distribute posters and leaflets for the Workers’ School fall term. Call at 35 East 12th Street, third | floor. THURSDAY A ping pong tournament-will be held on | Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at the Red Sparks Athletic Club, 380 Grand St All players are urged to hand in their names ahd addresses and 25¢, A regular meeting of the Workers Zu: kurift Club, will be held at 31 Second Ave., . . ‘The Bridge Plaza Workers Club will have @ meeting at 285 Rodney St., Brooklyn, at 8 p. m. All members are asked to attend this meeting. ‘The Worker Musicians Club will have # busitiess meeting at 8:30 p. m. at 63 West jth st. All members are urged to be on ime. educational meeting of the An Oftice Workers Union will be held at Labor Temple | 242 Bast ith st., at 8 p. m. Clarence Hathaway will speak on “Political Parties in the 1932 Blections.” tart eee § Comtade Charles Alexander will speak at | meeting of the Nat Turner Workers Club, at 8:30 p. m. at 940 Morris Avenue, Bronx. | All workers in the neighborhood are invited. | a ear “the Meaning of the rmets' Strike’ | will be the topic of discussion at a meeting of the Boro Park Workers Club, 1378 43rd St., Brooklyn, at 9 p. m, (Ba fst The Concourse Workers Club will have & membership meeting at 21 Bast Tremont Ave. Bronx (one flight up) at 8:30 p.m. ‘The International Workers Club will meet at Manhattan Lycéim, 68 East Fourth 8t., jat 8 p.m Harty Simms Bratch, Wilt will meét at 8:30 p.m. in the Schule, 2700 Bronx Park last soe The following open alr anti-war meetings under the atispices of the PSU will be held. Singers Factory Gate, Elizabeth, N. J. Speaker: Wilson. Downtown Branch, Sixth St. and Ave. B, Speaker: Perlman Brighton Beach Bratch, East 7th St. and) Brighton Beach Ave. Speaker Jaffee. | Romain Rolland Branch, lecture, 2700 Bronx Park East, Subject: “Science in| the Soviet Union.” Speaker: Graves. | Bath Beach Branch, lecture, 1771 Bast 12th St... Brooklyn. pense ‘Role of the | Speaker: Skiaror | United Comneit of Working Class Women | ait ‘ { enantio ae are ven SET SCOTTSBORO | WEEK OCT. 3-10 Map 7 Day Program for Entire Country NEW YORK, Sept, 21.—Stressing | the need for mass pressure to gain | the. freedom of the nine Scottsboro boys whose case comes before the United States Supreme Court Octo- ber 10, the national office of the LL. | D. announced today the organization of @ National Scottsboro Week from October 3 to October 10, in which millions of Negro and white workers are expected to take part. The activities of the week will be introduced by nation-wide Scotts- boro Tag Days on October 1 and 2 to pay for the vast amount of legal work entailed by an appeal to the Supreme Court. At the same time it was announced by Carl Hacker, acting national sec- retary of the I.L.D., that. mass de- monstrations will take place before American Embassies in a score of European cities on October 10. These demonstrations will demand that American state representatives in| Europe inform their home govern- | ment of international mass demands | for freedom for the Scottsboro vic- | tims. To Demonstrate Before Court The nation-wide meetings and, de- | monstrations will culminate in a de- monstfation before the United States Supreme Court building on October 10. While this demonstration is in | progress, a delegation composed of | mothers of the Scottsboro boys and 4 Mother Mary Mooney will attempt to appear before the court on behalf of the nine. This delegation will be elected at the national convention of the LL.D. which is to meet in Cleve- land on Oct. 9. ‘The program adopted for the week, subject to modification according to local conditions will include: Monday, Oct. 3, sale and distribu- tion of literature, newspapers, etc., on the Scottsboro case. Neighbor- hood demonstrations and parades and collection of funds for the de- fense, Tuésday, Oct. 4, concentration on factories in distribution of Scottsboro | literature and organization of meet- | ings, demonstrations and fund col- | lections. Wednesday, October 5, concentra- tion on “black belts” and all areas of Negro population, parades, demon- strations, visits to Negro organiza- tions for funds and support. | Thursday, Oct. 6, city-wide distrib- jutions of leaflets announcing large central demonstrations. Visiting of fraternal ahd cultural organizations. Factory Gate Meeting Friday, Oct. 7, factory gate meet- ings, distribution of leaflets for cen- tral demonstrations, election of mass delegations to attend Washington de- |monstration on October 10. Saturday, Oct. 8, Central demon- strations. Parades with floats ~ de- Picting Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney and calling for unity of white and Negro workers. I.L.D, Convention in Cleveland. Sunday, Oct. 9, indoor mass meet- ings, arrangement of trials of “Scotts boro case before the working class.” National LL.D. convention elects de- legates to appear before Supreme Court. | Monday, Oct. 10, demonstration in Washington in front of United States Supreme Court building. |“HOUSE OF DEATH” OPENS AT ACME THEATRE TOMORROW One of the darkest spochs of Rus- sian history—the reign of Nicholas |I—is the background for the new Soviet film, “House of Death,” which will be shown at the Acme Theatre starting tomorrow. The picture tells | the story of the Russian author Dos- toievski, / It was during the rule of Nicholas |I that the first signs of opposition to the old serfdom appeared. The middle class was rising and with this the beginnings of a workers move- ment. These conflicting fotces clash- ed and the Czar used exile, flogging, imprisonment, censorship and every other means to suppress the revolu- tionary circles which carried on the Propaganda for the new order, One of the most important circles of this period was the Pettashevsky group, named after its leader. ‘The members of this organization were young teachers, army officers, writers without a definite program, but they all offered their individual remetlies of mysticism, religion and utopian communism. Dostoievski was a mem- ber of this group and for associating | with them he was exiled to Siberia. The film, “House of Death,” traces the activities of this group and shows | the youhg, flery Dostoievski capitul- ating to the auioeracy as a result of a séntence to hart labor in Si- ALL OFF R. R. PAY CUT SESSION Will Now Use Watson Parker Law WASHINGTON, D, C., Sept. 21, — The original railroad wage cut plan goes through The cut will be made by the machinery, provided by the government, it will follow the course Jaid down in the Watson-Parker law, with the companies demanding 29 per cent reductions The ¢ sal made last week for the Railroad Brotherhood heads to meet on the wage cut with the Coni- mittee of Nine representing all the railroads, was either a sham, to give the Brotherhood chiefs a chance to pretend militant rejection of the cut, or it was countermanded at the last minute by Brotherhood officials fear- | ful of revolt among the rank and | file, ti | Whitney’s Letter. Today A, F, Whitney, Chairman of | the Brotherhoods’ negotiations com- mittee wrote to W, P, Thiehoff, head of the company’s committee “We are unanimously of the opin- ion that a wage conference at this} time would be unwise, and that, hav- | ing no authority to enter upon such a conference, we should not either seek such authority or encourage any effort to inaugurate wage negoti- | ations, ‘ou know that the railway em- | ployes have suffered not only a 40} per cent loss of employment”, Whit- | ney told Thiehoff, “but that a major- ity of those working have had only part time employment with a 10 per cent deduction from compensation, “You know that our conditions have grown steadily worse since the agreement of January 31, 1932. No one would truly represent the em- ployes by encouraging any effort to do anything except to improve pres- | ent conditions,” Form Committees! The Trade Union Unity League long ago urged the Railroad Workers to prepare to resist the wage cut, by electing rank and file committees of action in all lodges of the Brother- hoods, and by starting agitation and introducing resolutions in the lodge meetings to reject any cut, LO PRESTI SHOE STRIKE IS WON 75 Workers Led By Militant Union NEW YORK.—The strike at Lo Presti Shoe Co. conducted by the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union was settled yesterday with a victory for the strikers. This firm} employs over 75 workers. Two weeks ago the bosses tried to break thet or- ganization in the shop by refusing to deal with the shop committee. The whole crew went out on strike. The boss could not break the lines of the crew with his threats that he is clos- ing up the shop. The firm was compelled to call the committee for @ settlement. The set- tlement is on the basis of , 1. Shop Committee récognition. 2. Hiting of new help through tHe Committee, 3. No discrimination. 4. Equal dvision of work. The crew expressed their full con- viction that the policy of the union | will finally lead to full union recog- nition, Important Meeting A special membership meeting of slipper workers only will be held to- night, September 22, 6 p. m. at the| Manhattan Lyceum, 66 Zast Fourth St. The union calls this meeting to begin the organization drive in the | slipper trade. All slipper workers are called to come to this very important | meeting. All shoe workers are called to cele. | | brate the Lo Presti sirike victory at} | the banquet given by the union as a| | farewell to Comrades Ivanoff and Ru- domin wh oare leaving for the Soviet Union. The banquet will be held tomorrow, | Sept. 23, 8 p.m. at Manhattan Ly- coum, 66 East Fourth st. Registration now going on for Fall Term of Workers’ School, 35 E. 12th St., 3rd fl. CITY ELECTION NOTES ——SS et! 10th St. and Ave. ©. Speaker to be an- nounced. 4th St. and Ave. B. Speaker J. Kahn, een ty Charlotte and Jennings Ct. Jack Morrison and Leo Taback. Claremont Parkway and Fulton Avenue Speakers: A. Bederson and Rubin Berger. 174th St. and Vyse Ave. Speakers: Rosé Chernin, J. A. Schultze and H. Tobman, Speakers, Allerton and Cruger Ave. Speakers, M. Rich, G. Price and 1, Stamler, Tremont and Prospect Ave. B. Leva, B. Barker and I. Halpern. Wilkins and Intervale Ave. Speakers: James Steele, M. E. Taft and Joe Fox. 204th St, and Perry Ave, Speaker, Peter Starr, se 6 180th St. and Clinton Ave. Spéakers, James Steele, Lillian Ross, Peter Starr and Jack Mortt Mapes and Tremont. Wainflesh and B. Barker. . FRIDAY Claremont Parkway and Washington Ave. Speakers: I. Halpern, M, ©. Taft and John Kaihnen, 214th St. and White Plains Rd, Speakers, bore) Chernin, Leo Taback and Richard rd. * Prospect Ave. and 182nd St. Spe Benjamin Levy, M. Rich, J. Schiller. 187th St, and Cemsreiting Ave. Speakers: G. Palone, Resso ahi Ben}. Levy, Fordham Rr. and Walicn Ave, speaker: Peter Starr, Speakers: Max SATURDAY 180th St. and Daly Ave. Speakers: Rubin Berget, G. Price, Ruth Giaser and B. Levy. ‘4th’ Bt. and Bathgate, Speaker to be attnounced, beria, The role of the author of “Crime and Punishment” and “Bro- | thers Karamagzoff,” is played by N. P. Chmeliev, of the Moscow Art The- atre. The film was directed by F. M. Feodorov, famous Soviet stage producer who staged “Roat China” and “The Armoured Train.” ‘This ic | the last day of "The Bagle of tite | Caucasus” at the Acme Theatre, | s a 33 |up the painting business, Painters Turn Lockout | Into Strike; Compel MILLS’ CASE IS New. tec ee dens SENT TO DOAK painters of the Lubinsky Pai P Marchers’ Militanec y ‘at 446 Kingston Ave, were Ps Saved Him Once out, The boss counting on the help of the Brotherhood Unjon to supply | |. NEW YORK.—The case of A. W. Mills, who is threatened with de- scabs, thought he could break the shop coramittee, - Jake, a strike breaker of the Brownsville Local of ‘ ‘ el 3 portation for his activities among Fe ee tae cae the unemployed workers, was refer- pa ie Td get the union mom~ |2e¢ to Secretary of Labor Doak for Ne he could get the union mem-!,° ‘fnal decision, after yesterday's ytd | hearing before Immigration Commis- One contractor by the name of} gonoy sioner MacIntosh at Ellis Island, pee young Pin Hen eae The hearing started at 10 o'clock —e tel ene yo use it is Ios, | Yesterday and ended at 4 o'clock in bie: Fie Riera SA 10S! the afternoon, Mills was assisted by Fe pita ‘of iiskupply of cab con- Schwab, attorney for the Interna- tional Labor Defense. He was tractors and painters by the Brother- charged with having organized the hood, the workers in the shop turned | National Hunger March in which the lockout into a strike, and under} tnousands of workers participated the Jeadership of the Alteration |jast Fall, and with having mobilized workers for struggle in Pittsburgh and Buffalo, Painters Union won the strike, Lubinsky has been forced to give} A con-| e ; | Asked whether and why he thinks Agate aerr aha gotenes - that his deportation should not be ae hing aye ps Tl the |Caztied out, Mills maintained his the work, and put to work all the | right to organize. the employed: and painters who were locked out, unemploy * i iz PM ployed workers for the strugg: The strike at the Baler Construe- | 1» weatbat misery and starvation, tion Co, is continuing solid, ‘The eae becaghte welts Mathers: ave; buPned. Babi: ebolub 10 capaitaat aaancece showite the im- scabs who tried to work. The strik-| portance of mass fight as the only Sie are Cetera ines pO MeMb uriell means of defeating the attempts to strike is won, The strike is for an} arrest and deport workers. Mills Pc gedantidiiec Bp, Sid was shown a statement by the Wash- ington Police Department and the DOCK WAGE CUT | Department’ of Justice addressed to} the Immigration Insvector who had demanded that Mills be arrested while addressing the workers partici- STILL PENDING vating in the National Hunger : March, The statement declared that “in view of the excitement and the mil- itancy of the workers to call upon | Mills while on the platform or to take him off the platform while speaking would mean just as much as if a stick of dynamite would be thrown in the hall, Such action would cause a terrible fight and the Neeroes would fight like tigety,” Had it not been for the fighting mood of the workers and especially the Nesro workers, Mills would nave been arrested in Washingtoa, this document revealed. Member of Communist Party, Mills declared that he is a mem- ber of the Communist Party but frustrated the efforts of the Immi- gration officials to label tlie National Hunger March as a purely Commu- nist demonstration, Mills stated that while the Communists fully supported the National Hunger March, its leader was the National Committee of the Unemployed Councils, repre- senting workers of evéry political opinion, The hearing established beyond even the shadow of a doubt that the deportation of Mills, as well as the deportation of Berkman and other militant workers, is being sought as a means of weakening the struggle of the employed and unemployed workers against the hunger offensive of the bosses. The workers must therefore inten- sify the: struggle in defense of Mills, Berkman and others, floading “Sec- Tetaty of Deportations” Doak with telegrams of protest, Ryan Has Already, Given Big Reduction NEW YORK.—Ryan, the Interna- tional Longshoremen’s Association president stated yesterday to the committee of the shippers that the offer of 75 cents per hour and $1 an hour overtime was rejected, Ry- an himself had proposed the 75 cent straight time scale, a wage cut of ten cents an hour from the present wage, He also proposed a rate of $1.10 an hour for overtime, a wage cut of ten cents an hour. Such opposition has been aroused | among the longshoremen that Ryan | hesitates to.go through with the thing entirely on the shippers’ terms, He does not cut off negotiations, how- ever, but; promises another meeting Friday, While this haggling over ten cents on the overtime is going on, the Marine Workers Industrial Union has urged the longshoremen to prepare to strike, under leadership of their own elected committees, against we cuts in overtime or in straight ime, Call Needle Workers, Furriers to Take Part in Press Bazaar Work Needle trades workers,’ particularly fur, workers, are called upon to give active participation to the campaign to make the Sixth Annual Press Ba- waar at Madison Square Garden a success, according to a statement is- sued by the Natignal Press Bazaar Committee, 50 BE. 13th St., yesterday. “Only two weeks are left for pre- paration,” reads the call. “Work! must therefore be itensified imme- diately.” The committee also stated that greetings from individuals and or- ganizations must come in immediate- ly to assure the publication of the souvenir program. Miner States “S. P.” Collections Don’t Reach Coal Fields | Trial This Morning of Four Bronx Workers NEW YORK—The trial of the four workers brutally beaten up and ar- rested by police thugs who attacked @ meeting at 170th’ St. and Walton Ave. will be held this morning at 10 a, m. at the court at 161st St. and Brook Ave. Workers are asked to turn out in mass at the trial. Tonight an open air protest meet- ing will be held at 170th St. and Walton Ave. under the auspices of the Communist Party. All workers’ mass organizations are urged to par- ticipate, | western states, with a farm popula- Skaler Strike in Gocd Shape, But Needs More Pickets NEW YORK—The Skaler Con- struction Co. strike is in its second week with the morale of the strikers as good as ever. The boss has some hired gangsters and the aid of the police from the nearby station house. | With the air of the other locals of the Alteration Painters Union, the strikers held a mass picket demon- stration Sept. 10 that stopped even| the work in the boss’ office. | The strike is in good shape, but help is needed on the picket lines. Pickets report daily at 1130 Southern Blvd., at 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. CALL 2,000,000 TO FARM STRIKE Picket Despite Order Against It by Ass’n DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 21.—Today is the official date for the beginning of the farmers’ strike in 11 middle tion of 2,000,000, The strike is de- clared by the Farmers Holiday As- sociation, along with “advice” against picketing. Farmers in Nobles and Clearwater County, Minn., are already on strike, and are picketing in defiance of Farmers Holiday leaders’ orders to the contrary. Mass meetings in North Dakota ssem to have rallied the farmers of 30 counties for the strike. In Cambridge, Minn., some 4,000 farmers gathered Saturday, Sept. 10, from Chisago, Kenebec and Isanti and voted to strike, practically unan- imously, only two voted against it. Farmers at this meeting told of selling a 500 pound steer for $6. One said he shipped a cow to market and got back only nine cents. Form District Class On Negro Problems The immediate necessity of clari- fying the Party membership on the Negro quéstion is today one of the most it tasks facing the Par- ty in the New York district. Recent | reports show that there is a great lack of understanding of the Negrg question as that of a national min- ority, As a step toward overcoming this situation, the district has organized a central district class on Negro porb- lems for members of Se¢tion Buros and Committees and leading actives in Negro work, The class will start on Saturday, September 24th at 3:30 p, m. at the Workers School, 35 Hast 12th St,, 3rd floor, Comrade Jim Al- len, author of “Thé Américan Negro” will be the teacher, Sections which have not sent in their application blanks must do so at once, Only those students whose applications are in the hands of the district will be admitted to the class, AMTER TO TALK ON TAMPA TERROR Thursday Meet Also to Hear McBride NEW YORK.—The United Front Tampa Committee announces that Israel Amter, candidate for Governor on the Communist Party election ticket, will speak at an open air meeting Thursday evening at 106th St. and 2nd Ave. Amter will deal with the Tampa case and its signi- ficance for the workers of Lower Harlem. The Committee also announces that Al W. McBride, just returned from Tampa, where he spent seven months in jail because of his activity if organizing the Tampa workers and farmers, will also speak. ~This meeting is one of the several being held in preparation for the mass demonstration to be held throughout the streets of Lower Har- lem on October 1 in protest against the terror in Tampa, and against the Federal injunction outlawing the members of the Tobacco Workers’ In- dustrial Union, and for the release of the 14 class war prisoners to Tampa. MOVE TO OUTLAW Unemployed Council Calls for Struggle NEW YORK. — The Unemployed Council of Greater New York, 10 E, 17th” Street, yesterday vigorously con- demned the attempt of the Bronx Landlords’ Association to have the City pass a law making the organi- zation of a rent strike a crime, and called for united action on the part of the workers to fight the proposed bill. The statement issued by the Un- employed Council said, in part: “The Bronx Landlords’ Association has lJaunched a campaign to have the New York City government pass a jaw making the organization or agi- tation for a rent strike a crime. “The answer of the workers to this attack on our right to organize must be more organization. In every house and block let us build the Unemploy- ed Committees. Under the leadership of the Unemployed Councils we must unitedly resist every eviction. The mass rent strike, spread over whole sections of the city, must be our an- swer to the landlords who charge robber rents and to the city and its courts which evict those who cannot pay. Not through appeals to the ‘bosses’ courts such as are being in- dulged in now by the Socialist Pars ty misleaders of the Tenants’ League in the Bronx, but militant united struggle of the workers will the fight for lower rents be won.” ATIEYTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER ANDWICH SOLS “ToNen 108 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-0781 “GOONA-GOONA” IN SECOND WEEK AT CAMEO “Goona-Goona,” the Andre Roose- velt and Armand Denis romance of the Island of Bali, will continue for a second week at the Cameo Thea- tre. “Goona-Goone,” is enacted by a native cast and has a musical score | played by Balinese Camelan Gong orchestra, of Belaloean. AMUSEMENTS Starting Tomorrow~<For 3 Days! TORTURE! NEW YORK.—Luther Williams, a Kentucky miner collecting relief here for the strikes in the mine fields, states that he was at the Socialist | Party meeting Sunday, and saw a collettion taken up ostensibly for the miners. He states further, that to his personal knowledge, the miners do not get any of this money. OO Magazine Raves Over Phot ‘GOONA-GOONA’ A Weird Drama of Primitive Passion Oy OUNSELOR-AT-LAW with BY PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE aya rons Ek Sats at te ment” and : = “Brothers Ka- ramazoff.” © JEFFERSON 2 ss". Weitesday 16 Friday—Double Features Condemned to Death With ARTHUR WONTNER “Tangled Destinies” ‘With Glenn Taylor and Vera Reynolds Last fei TRE ‘THE EAGLE OF THE CAUCASUS” Thrilling Soviet Film e Theatre cm FAUNA street and Union square ee CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. Y,. ERIE R.R, Lodging: $1 per day, $4 per week ALL INCOME TO THE DAILY WORKER Ce ES Garment District Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUB Corner 28th Bt. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under Persons) Care ef DR. JOSEPHSON COHEN’S OUT RATE OPTICIANS La) Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Frames $1.50—Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey International Barber Shop 181 AVE. ©, COR. E. 1iTH ST. Open to Downtown Comrades and Friends Hairentting for Men, Women and Children, Classified APARTMENT TO LET—Six rooms, newly Fénovated. Suitable dentist, dostor or Fine corher location, pileale tamnlty, 181 Gath St., Brooklyn, “DAILY WORKER” “MORNING Workers, Support the Press That Fights Your Battles! Get Ready for the 6th Annual “YOUNG WORKER” i Bazaar MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Collect articles and greetings for the Baraar Journal and send im- mediately to the Bazaar Committee. Help make {he Bazaar a success BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS __. 50 E. 13th St; New York (6th floor) FREIHEIT” ne ay ALL RENT STRIKES } ! $