The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 30, 1932, Page 2

az AGE TWO Soc ialist * V lndeck VET MARCHERS Challenged to Debate WILL DEMAND a Commun - October 5 Industrialists and ra UP FOR MAYOR -|Tammany Is Rushing’ k hi Bankers Can Pay, | t Party ina debate wit Ahead With Its =< 4 |x Communist candida Says Levin om the same district City Convention The debate is scheduled to take piace =e. YORK, | Se on Wedh Oct. 5, at the Finnish BU LLETIN ‘al of the 64 40th Street, Broo The Appellate Division today re- | National Veterar topic of debate is “Resolved, | versed the decision of Supreme Conference who « New York he Communist Party Is the) Gourt Justice John E. McG n and Friday, a series of meetings will Political Patty Representing |ordered an election for Mayor to be be held throughout the city at which hting for the Interests of the | peld November 8 this year the delegates will sp i ee the plans for mobilizing masses of leck, whose candidacy vas re-| NEW YORK.—The N. Y¥. State veterans for the march to Washing- ton Dec. 5 Veterans representing the cently endorsed by the “American! United Front Coimmunist Election | Business World,” a bosses’ publica-| Campaign Committee pointed out to- has so far failed to reply to the day that while Tammany is prepar- Veterans’ Rank and File Commit | which was issued on Sep-jing to nominate a candidate for} which will lead the bonus march, | tember according to the United | Mayor of New York City in the com- have already been assigned to speak | Front Election Campaign Committee | ing election by issuing a call for a| yYariotis social, political, fraternal, sional District, | city convention to its ward-heelers, | educational and labor organ ions he debate was the candidacy of William L. Patter-| | rank and to endorse to accept the|son for Mayor on the Communist f send is undoubtedly due to a' ticket is being endangered by failure egates t file 2 his part of being exposed asaj|to collect sufficient signatures to onference wh the | boss-candidate before the workers, | place him on the ballot. ied eck | Be |the committee stated “Tammany, despite a doubt De Sant wi whether an election for Mayor will \be held, is going ahead with its plans to have a candidate,” the committee stated. “The Socialist Party has/ placed the millionaire Morris Hillquit on the ticki William L. Patterson, the only workers’ candidate, must be placed on the ticket, and this can be ly i ades, friends and through the work ignatures.” will. mobili gov Comes ae ———, LABOR UNION MEETINGS sympathi: of gath gh ng Mayoralty Conference | CARPENTERS .| The United Front Committee taking no chances by waiting till minute. Intense organizational ns have been put into action for ing the Communist Mayor y Election Conference the largest WORKERS jever held by the Communist Party in tea to a meeting! New York City. It will be held on| oy 1 61 lit St. to or- | Monday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m., at the Lido Gistiond ¢ é Ball *toom, 146th Street and Seventh 01 47 |Avenye. All unions, mass and fra- ganizations and shop groups een called upon to send dele- Ss to this conference. Db atic, Republican an Ss that the the bonu i inesday at & pay i i the Lesioti, 2175 Clinton Aver, 1400 Boston Road, that ib cat id Downtown. *htenday Ae € Bi. ab W.E.S.L. Leader Mt, Eden Shula, 595 B, 184th Bt., 792 used for w ith st "and “Counsel ais eRe Ree) Sa n’s [Tremont Ave., 2700 Bronx Park East, 16, Coney tetans, © pts ab 0b in its second season at the The eos vr Sager | Sholen Alechom and Amalgamated BRR ng rg | Plymouth Theatte, is planning his wonke states in: its Jeter to Hog |Coop., 1157 Southern Blvd., - 1610 Metal Workers new production of the season, “Black |!@sbers: / Boston Road, 3682 Third Ave., 801 a aailie: or aaa Rehearsals begin” today,| “We have noticed the transcript ag ad Ft {s tonugne ates sel for Oct. 18, ab a |Your letter in the Daily Worker. We, SROWNBVILLE 80 E. lith St, Reom unannounced. The |¢ vicemen, are in full sympathy| 9,4 Schenectady Ave, 411 Penn- formation of the 2e%ding roles will be played by Ma d “support of the workers in Abra-) svivania Ave., 1440 EB. New York Ave. > Industrial Union Philips, Donald MacDonald, Anne|ham Gendelman’s factory and we SOUTH BROOKLYN 1 to Oct. 15. Shoemaker, Helen Brooks and Jean | Wish to state that we absolutely Will} 1993 4rq gt,, 136 15th St. 704 40th | sae Weatiih Adair, not tolerate any interference With | cirpet, i _Innguage meeting of shoe! ‘“Loyalties,” by Galsworthy, will be|the picketing of the factory. = CONEY ISLAND iH a a the Sas a8k Saaeets vrasented by the Civic Repertory ‘The American Legion has eee 3159 Coney Island Ave., 2709 Mer- Se arena Meantieeens ‘Theatre during the coming season,/®d again proven itself a strike-| waig ave, Magliacano ¥ ph Schildkraut and Eva Le allienne in the leading roles. The y was last seen here in 1922. The ic Repcrioty op2ns its sixth sea- Novelty Workers, | the Metal Work« Seeticn of "FRIDAY ‘4 26 with Molnar’s play, msburg—16 Manhattan Ave, (Royal Section of Schildkraut and Miss Le Bropusviile—Brownsville W Center, 1th Bt. original roles. | 1818 Pitkin Ave Joseph P. Bickerton, Jr., is plan- | to one, Island ©. I. Workers Club, 2709 Ss — | ning to stage “Men Must Fight,” a Mermaid Ay y Marlem—347 E. St Tremont Workers Club, lecture on ‘Reli+ hew play by Regiiald Lawretice and ‘The meeting sthefuled for Bronx post-| gion.” 8:30 p. m., at 1975 Clinten Aveé., hear \s K. Lauren. The production, which | boned. | tavth st. will have Douglas Montgomery and | officially answe! |the commander of American Legion East Side Post 868. Commander Her- man Koenigsberg, of the Legion Post, 19 addressed a letter to the Furniture Workers Industrial Union they cease theif picketing of Gendelman Matiress Shop, and cov- an attack on the pickets if they kept on struggling to in Gendelman’s Gendelman. is a member of demanding “loud ertly improve place. DAILY WORKER, 8 Starts Up-State Election | of Appeals, will begin his first state- wide election tour next month. He! will speak in Portchester Oct. 5. EX-SERVICEMEN DEFEND PICKETS ell NEW YORK Sept. that mouthed” threatening breaking agency. the Legion ret conditions Legion Officer “No Interference” ‘The Workers Ex- Servicemen’s League, Post No. 2, has NEW SE ¥ ORK, FRID AY, Tour NEW YORK. — The 66 E. 4th St., | work Labor Defense, in defense innocent Scottsboro Ne, The drive for funds n New Unemployed as York City, well as abama courts before preme Court on Oct. sre preparing to solicit wor __|coiteetion boxes i 1 and 2, public places. On Saturday night, the Club, 2493 7th Ave., An extremely {has been arranged, noted talents as Hall Johns Negro and white artists. On the second tag day, Labor Defense and Scottsboro. Mooney mass meeting held Wednes- | |day night at the Manhattan Lyceum was attended by rs who pledged their complete |support to the campaigns, now be- ing carried on by the International of the nine ‘0 boys. rkers have contributed ever, ossible in order to enable the In- ternational Labor Defense to fight | against the death verdicts of the Al- the U. 10, and thou- sands of workers in New York City | én tag days, in their homes and in all | | FOR SCOTTSBORO. |CASE PROGRESSES Plans Mapped by 800; At Meet: Tag Days | October 1-2 800 receiving the support of thousands of workers it was revealed. employed 5. Su- s with | October | Scottsboro ‘Defense Cominittee will hold a bene- | fit Cabaret and Dance at the Checker near 145th St. interesting program including such *s Choir Taylor Gordon and other well known | the New \York District of the International the Novy the letter sent by | have arranged a benefit showing of and we appeal to |the Rank and File of the workers in the American Legion to support the struggle of the striking workers in the factroy who are fighting for the | right to exist.” The letter closes with a challenge officials to read the ex-servicemen’s letter to the Legion | membership as it will expose the fas- cist role of the Legion officers. ‘The W.E,S.L. letter is dated Sept. 27 and is signed by J. S. Maharog, of Post No. 2, W.ES.L., 127 Equal rights for the Negroes and Linley, | self-determination Belt, in the new Soviet films and the BRON} 15 E. 3td St. Second Ave, 347 DB. 72nd St. Lenox Ave, 15 W, 8rd Ave. near 127th St. NEW YORK.—'the 1u dence in connection with campaign. frfom 9 a.m. until 6:30 p.m Black floor, unique stage | presentations, Sunday October 2. It will be a continuotis showing from 1 pm. to 11 p.m, at the Fifth Ave. Theatre, Broadway and 28th St. The International Labor Defense has urged all workers to mobilize for the tag days, October 1 and 2. Collection boxes may be obtained at the following headquarters: xX 569 Prospect Ave., 951 Leggett Ave., | DOWNTOWN NEW YORK 257 E. 10th St. a1 HARLEM SECTION 351 E. 8ist St., 126th St., Madison Ave., 24 West 115th St., 2336 | 330 1638 DAILY NEEDS TYPISTS office of the Daily Worker needs volunteer typists, stenographers, clerks, etc., help send out important correspon- to financial ‘The office will be open Take ele- vator on 18th Stteet side to eighth Mir | Jimmy Ruegg is four years old, His | parents Paul and Gertrude Ruegg have been condemned to a living death of life imprisonment by the ‘Nanking tools of imperialism. Paul Ruegg is a leader of the Pan-Pacific Trade Union Secretariat. The work- ers of the world are demanding the |immediate, unconditional release of these two workingclass fighters. | DowntownUnemployed | Council Leading Fight) For Relief from City) NEW YORK —The newly estab- lished East Side Unemployed Council, with headquarters at 317 East Thrity- first Street, will lead a delegation of workers in the neighborhood in a demand for immediate relief from the Home Relief Bureau next Tuesday. Members of the delegation will be} elected by the workers at a mass meeting to be held on Monday at 7:30 at the corner o Second Avenue and 32nd Street. All workers ate urged to attend this meeting. ‘The Fast Side Unemployed Coun- jcil recently prevented the eviction of an unemployed worker whose wife had just been released from Bellevue Hospital, and whose 18-months-old baby was starving. Four Political Economy \ Classes Being Offered Four classes in Political Economy are being offered for the fall term of | the Workers School, 35- East 12th) Street, third floor. These courses jaim to ‘develop able propagandists and agitators to effectively expose and combat the false economic cure- alls and schemes of the bosses, who are’ working overtime to fool the workers. Many other courses are offered. Registration for the 1932 Fall tern | will close Sept 30. All workers are | urged to register now, as classés will be limited. “Toward Revolutionary Mass Work” Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum Resolutions eee Sci ca ‘oneal aiioenns ea | sr ees Gilbert Emery in the cast, will open students and friends of the Workers School, 1 Betas ee age lee he Lyceum Theatre in, October, | sec n. at 38 B. 12th | Siegates ait spk ‘Singapore.” by Harold Woolf. will | West 125th St. asthe, Tegustration, for tne} ; x be presented by John Henry Mears Se : “ Moor.) Brownsville Br., TLD Seotsboro open aiy|A@t & Broadway playhouse on Oct. 17. Cenesaree Warners Glas. protest meeting, 8 p. m. at Reiph Ave.|Susanhe Catibaye, Betty Méibership meeting, 291 B. Tremont Ave, | COTMer Herkimer Members must eomé Leonetd Willey and Alan Marshal | at 8:30 p. m., one flight up. and bring lite: eh. ire and prgtest cards. ato in the cast. | . taierigey IGG wails Freineit” will lecture} “Of Thee I Sing.” the Pulitzer | - taneh will tees at 18 Neu 4 b. St Boro-Park Work- | Prize winner, will be transferred on Comrade Anthony Bimba will lecture on t., Brooklyn, Oct. 10 from the Musi¢ Box to the ang Socialist Party a5, the Misieaders of | lecture “The | 4th St. ‘Theatre, to make room for pr Barbe ga fn Boulevacd. AG: ,' 6:30 p.m, the new George S. Kaufman—Bdna iision tr8 Ferber play, “Dinner at Eight,” which ; lecture “anti. | 82m H. Harris will present at the : “Ns + headquarters, 1200 In-| Music Box on Oct. 22. Poems: at Wor ce 3189 ¢ ot. Richard Dix, in “Hell's Highway.” {LD meeting ana social! ® Story of the chain-gang in the r South, and “Thrill of Youth,” with 4 ‘ June Clyde, Dorothy Peterson and anes Speaker: a Allen Vincent, will be shown at the Jefferson Theatre. starting Saturday ~ 30 p.m. at 1109-43th Bt. B'kiyn, 003 . . . “Thos? We Love,” with Mary Astor. jonal Bh hry fs Order genera) | Tilvan and Kenneth McKenna, and ip meetings: , ndel Pee: natian Ave, (Royal | “BIS City Blues,” with Joan Blondel! and Eric Linden, are the two feature films for Wednesd: “wnoville Workers Center, Lu y to Friday. 1213 Pititin Ave. t Ot aie re Workers Club, 2709 VOTE COMMUNIST FOR at 1598) Harlem--247 B, 78nd Street. Against capitalist terror; against SIS ail torms of suppress’ Concourse Workers Club open-air meeting | aoiies a aoe Bolitical rights of workers. m, at Walton Ave. and 170th g The workers of this Cafetetia are donating their full day’s wages |, THE ENTIRE INCOME OF THE H HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA 50 East 1°th Street, New York City On Sunday. October 2nd will be donated to the Patronize this Cafeteria and help the DAILY WORKER Workers! TOWN HALL— 43 & & B'way SUNDAY, OCT. 2nd Nitgedaiget Open As Usual ‘pacious Hotel Is Ready for the Indian Summer —COME FOR REST— iMealthy, Invigorating September Climate of Nitg:daiget In the For Information Call EStabrook 8—1400 Vou Grona and His Dancers In a New Program of Machine end Ultra-~Modern Dances SYMPHONY ENSEMBLE I. R. KORENMAN Conductor In a Classical Program ANDRE CIBULSKI Tenor ; In a Program of New Soviet Songs i and Opera Aires \ Popular Ticket Prices--,50. .75, and $1.00--Tax Exempt j "498 BROADWAY, NYC First Autumn Frolic for CITY EDITION oi oucoep =| YOUNG WORKER RYTHM BOYS » | ST. LUKES HALL, 125 W. 130 St. Dancing ’til 2 A. M.| Saturday, Oct. 1, 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION IN ADVANCE 25c. Entertainment and Music by AT DOOR 35c Five Day Demonstration for the RED PRESS in Madison Square Garden DAILY WORKER Largest selection of merchandise ever concentrated in Bazaar Headquarters, 50 E. 13th St. Comrades, only TWO WEEKS are left ‘to the openiiy v KAZAAR. Your Press appeals to you to spare no cnergy of yours in these last few days to help us make the Bazaar a tremendous success. one place ius PROLETARIAN PROGR DANCING EVERY NIGHT MORNING FREIHEIT YOUNG WORKER BAZAAR Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday October 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. fonstration of 500 workers, led by the ; Muskegon Heights Unemployed Council, has forced the city govern- mént to withdraw the 10 per cent cut in rélief which the city had de- creed. A second demonstration .a few hours later forcéd the city to grant still further demands, as follows: Single workef's, who are not provided with relief, will now be supplied with a certain amount; families receiving relief will be allowed to buy as much milk as they need, at reduced prices, out of city funds; more flour will be 29.—A dem-, WORKERS IN UNITED FRONT WIN RELIEF Muskegon Heights Workers, Led by Jobless Council, Win Demands provided to the familics in the jlief list: a free clothing distribution center will bé established in Mus- kegon Heights. Chief of Police Joslyn was heard to make the statement that the workers in the demonstration should | be shot down like so many dogs. The | militancy of the workets, however, prevented an attack by the police. The Muskegon Unemployed Coun- cil is mobilizing the workers for still greater demonstrations in the strug- gle to force the city to provide ade- quate relief and for sending dele | ates to the National Committee ses- ‘sions to be held here Oct. 10 and 11. CITY ELECTION NOTES FRIDAY 28th St. and 8th Ave, 8 p.m. Speak- er; Leslie. @ 15th St. and Ist Ave., 7:30 p. m, speaker: Sohn. 25th St. and 2nd Ave, 7:30 p. m., speaker: Mones. Court and Carroll St, 8 p. m. speakers: Nat Kay and Nat Haines. 20th Ave. and 86th St. 8 p. m. speaker: A. Vladimir, 7th St and Brighton Beach Ave., 8 p. m., speaker: 8. Licht. 1373—43rd St. Speaker S, Licht Claremont Parkway and Washing- ton Ave, Speaker: Peter Star, others. 174th and Vyse Ave. Speakers: I. Halpern and Richard Ford. 214th St. and White Plains Rd. Speakers James Steele and Rose Chernin. Prospect Ave. and 182nd St. Speak- ers to be announced. 187th St. and Cambrelling Avenue, Speakers: J. Schiller, J. Rosto, G. Pallone and G. Papini, Fordham Rd. and Walton Avenue. Speakers: Benjamin Levy and MB. Taft, Burke and Holland. Speakers to be announced. 7th St, and 2nd Ave. Speakers to be announced. 8rd St, and Ave. B. Speakers to be announced, 28th St and 8th Ave. 8:15 pm., | Speaker: Kargolies. 15th St, and ist Ave. 7:30 p. m. Speaker: Sohn. 26th St. and 2nd Ave.: 7: 30 p.m. Speaker; Lerner, East 4th St. and Brightwater Court 8 pm. Speaker, Arthur Burns. 20th Ave. and 78th St., 8 p, m, Speaker, A. Olken, CARPENTERS TO HEAR BROWDER Symposium, Oct. 3 NEW YORK.—Earl Browder, Com- munist candidate in the 20th Con- gressional District, will represent the Communist Party at a symposium on the election campaign arranged {by Carpenters Local 2717, American Fed- eration of Labor, for Monday, Octo- ber 3, at 8 p.m., at 219 Sackman St., Brooklyn. Speakers from the Socialist, Re- publican and Democratic boss parties are expected to participate in this symposium before Carpenters Local 2717, which has a membership of 800. Browder will state the position of the Communist Party and the milit- ant leadership it offers the workers in their struggles against capitalist oppression. He will contrast this po- sition with that of the other parties which, he will prove, are nothing more than tools the capitalist class used in crushing the rising tide of rebellion among the American work- ers, He will also expose the failure eration of Labor to organize the workers in @ fight against the pre- sent crisis and the treacherous role played by the min helping the bosses to cut wages, as well as their fight against unemployment and social in- stirance at the expense of the em- Ployet afd the state, which the Com- munist Party stands for. VOTE COMMUNIST Unemployment and Social In- surance at the expense of the state and employers. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyn PHONE: NICKENS 2-3012 Oftice Mours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Dr. N. S. Hancke- SURGEON DENTIST Clinic Rates to All Comrades B63 Oth Ave. ‘2619 Potter Ave. Cor. 416 St. Astoria, L. ‘Te. Bryant 9.6740 NOW PLAYING AM Ais | | WORKERS CENTER 1 1 5 ‘TITLES IN ENGLISH HIGH PRAISE FROM THE PRESS! on the horror of leture, “The picture is el war, but it is not just « pacifist It’s lesson is ‘Turn the imperial into civil war against capitalism. —Daily Worker, “Acting is of higi excellent. A wortl “Hase the nse of power aed in- herent in soviet tilms."—N. Y. sun, “Not only interesting but @ terribte ins Aletment of war. + World-Telegram. wonkiha Acme Theatre 14th Street and Union Square International Barber Shop 181 AVE. ©, COR. &. 11TH Open to Downtown Comrades Frit | Mairoutting for Men, Women an@ Chilére —— | ATTE (TION COMRADES! ' { Health Center Cafeteria 50 BAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health rg packer and help the Revolution: BEST FooD REA’ ONABLE ‘PRICES EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 1th & 18th Sts.) for the Ereeatyt MBERS W. MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Pure Foods Protetarian Prices f bf evenings 887 E. 13th St. ADI. ih, Gros. ROOMS TO LET—All et jayne 3 room: Sige oh garage, $70, ‘B72 1th AY NIPER ‘3d Big Week! N.Y.American said ‘GOONA-GOONA’ is utterly new and interesting” Prete bcel hes AT 8:38 JOHN BARRYMORE in ‘A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT’ with Billie Burke-Katharine Hepburn @ OUNSELOR-AT-LAW WITH BY PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th, LA. 4-67%¢ ‘Eves. 8:30. Mats. Thurs, & Sat, 2:30 ‘A. H. WOODS, MGR., Presents THE STORK IS DEAD Intern’ Workers Order OENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Care ™ DR. JORFPARON MANHATTAN OPTICAL Co, | SYES re mcareth espa ae White pit Tbinaaaaegunn, £4 Shell Fra 122 WESTER STREET (near Chrystie St.) Tel: Orchard 4-236, ——x ———EE__ BENSONHURST CENTER A BANQUET and CONCERT will be given by the Bensonhurst Or- ganizations in the Workers Center: Sunday, Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. At 2006 70th St, Brooklyn All Proceeds for DAILY WORKER J}! AFL Local Art | of the leaders of the American = | AMUSEMENTS | | | a