The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 2

alg Bue iwo_ COMMUNISTS FIGHT LAGUARDIA PAY CUT PLAN , ressman Refuses to Dek Threatens Workers BOSS CANDIDATE OT ABUSES WORKERS Says He Would Debate With Lovestone NEW YORK m Republican Cans m vate Browder and LA GUARDIA AND DUBINSKY PI Scores P 1 Labor Srowder veiled threat Fiorello H. Thinly e made by mpl debate wit commit to Harlem, cally SPeh who in vareful 365 da of anger, La to the commit- iewed him, boiled forth ion filled with gutter by the committee to he believed in the right La Guardia then said cted to lies being spread” following his ebjection ned have been ‘La Guardia told e ng to lack of . Earl Browder would not | be on the ballot, “This is an out and e which La Guardia is trying to i,” the New York State United Communist Election Commit- | More than enough sign- been collected for placing | scheme for cut this plan s lis capi unempleyed his plan the Browder on the ballot for the} remedies offered by h as La | November 8th elections. | Sage Mabauaten ot Daxt. tt nand that La Guardia de- iticky ‘the mq misi of | hate with Earl Browder was pre- : abivatton to La Guardia at a meeting ‘essed at the Star Casino on/| T 2ist in the form of a pe-| ed by 1,200 Harlem workers. | meeting La Guardia failed } nemployed of a y like Her. | to satisfy the audience as to why he | ‘Hoover, a pi like La|had voted against the veterans’ dia, of Democ and Socialist | bonus. politicans, ‘The only Party that demands re- lif for the unemployed at the expense of the state and the employer is the Communist P: La Guardia Will “Use” Petition Asked by the committee to return the petition, La Guardia replied, “Oh, yeah, you want it I won’t give it to you. It's a valuable list and I'm going to make good use of it,” i The committee claims that he in- tends to use the list for instituting a! Program of intimidation against those | who signed it, c ommunist State Platform Is Ready Willing to Debate Lovestone | NEW YORK.—The New York State In rejecting a debate with Earl} Communist Election Platform, printed | Browder, La Guardia expressed his | and issued by District 2 of the Com- | willingness to debate with Jay Love- | unist Party, if distributed in quan-| stone, who was expelled from the! tities, will certainly go a long way | Communist Party a number of years | to awaken the in New York | ago, | s to the realities of the present elec-| “La Guardia is afraid of being} tion campaign exposed as a demagogue by Browder, The state platform shows up the|but knows that Lovestone will not | Republican-Democrat-Socialist wage |embarass him in any way,” the com- | cut and starvation program, and puts | mittee which interviewed La Guardia | forward the nine immediate di declared. “Lovestone has shown a| mands of the Commu: Party for| willingness more than once to vi- this state, as well as the six main | ciously attack members of the Com- | national demands munist Party, and La Guardia knows All working class organizations | that Lovestone will help him mislead | should help distribute the platform, | the workers rather than expose him.” | Get it, with substantial discount for | | organizations at District Office of | Communist Party, 50 East 13th St.,| On— | Fifth Floor, Literature department. | | All comrades who have borrowed cuts or| mats from Daily Worker over 5 days ago| must return them immediately—or all re-| quests in future will be refused. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR Unemployment and Social In- surance at the expense of the state Pes and employers. | MONDAY— E. Bronx U. C, Block Committee open-air | meeting 8 p.m. at St. John Ave. and Beck | St. | CEEY! BGHCDION HI)" sssts sccnn serieciey since va will meet at 8:15 p.m. at 13 W. 17th} NDAY. Brownsville Section, LL.D., Scottsboro- | lath Ave. and 66th St. Speakers: Pete La weinstein United Front Conference, 8 p,m. Rorea and Max Kanfer. 411 Pennsylvania Ave. 50th St. and Fifth Ave. Speaker: A. Burno, | cae arc 4ist St. and 8th Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Speaker/ Allan Taub, ILD attorney, will lecture on to be announced 166th St. and Union Ave. Speaker ard Ford. Ee preene | 160th St. and Washington Ave. Speakers: | | | ‘Self-Defense in Court, Rich-| East New York Ave. at’8 p.m, at 1440! James Steel, Carl Albert, M. E, Taft | Brankden” ‘Tremont Ave. and Marmion ‘Ave. Speak- | WORKERS—EAT AT THE ers: R. Pitkoff, B. Barkin, Sam Markson. Parkway Cafeteria | ‘Tremont and Washington Avesfl Speakers: Benj. Levy, M. Rich, I. Halpern. 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥ Peter Starr, Rose Chernin, L. ae Mestlags Conducted by ‘Frivcds of Soviet for Communist Election Campaign Bronx, Fordham and Walton. Speak- ntyre, Bronx, Claramont Pk. and Washing- . Speaker: Green. Burke and Holland Aves. Speakers Boro Park, 43d and i3th A\ aentech SUAMIES joro Park, nd 13th Ave. Speaker, Rive, a conte, tit and wemaie, speate,|| | S UT T ER Kal Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant hn. Bath Beach Youth, 2st and géth st. 589 SUTTER AVE. Speaker, Berger. i (Cor. rge) Brkiyn |! were we au of hours for $5 a day, The | TO HEAR ¢ P CAT L jwing group demanded that there be | a. UAL | ae nded registration of the unem-| including William W. Wéinstone, edi- and that jobs be given |tor of the Daily Worker and Com- the rotation system con- | munist candidate for the U, 8, Senate trolled by the rank and file of the|from New York, will expose the junion. Included in the demands of conditions in the |Needle {signed by over a hundred bosses and | another {group were for |ment Stool Pigeon Locals Rally Now to Smash Sell-Out NEW YOFK ike leads During the the neent Zaus be- in Ww hip to sweepi nters nesition ge District Secretariat of Dis- 1 workers and workers’ Maurice J. also known as| feet 6 inches | S against (Se hwartz) the “strike c ” He is about 5 Due to the influence of the Il medium built blonde, has mus- wing, locals 499 and 905 refus sually wears dark grey suit mecept the “Sains ahd Slected | cietimes & HEM ket: alee rank and file { times a light grey, ig! Se Apis ey brown suits, and a soft grey felt hat. committee meet Wears a Canadian button in coat delegate from 1 lapel. Speaks good English and sev-| m demanding that th oral her: languages. NEEDLE WORKERS evious to the or committee vho signed the agr ing the men any Is y ani be The to the agreement the eight- : day, five-day week, hiring and|,,, + through the union, with rank| Weinstone — to le control | For the Joble: The militant opvosition further de- | firin: and Speak | October 5 | YORK.—Prominent speaker: NEW worsened the left wing were demands for the | Tr, election of a job committee instead | of a shop steward All these demands were rejected the leaders. The leaders said that the tentative agreement was already Je industry in New York and will present a fighting program to the |Needle Trades Workers, at an elec- | tion campaign mass meeting on Wed- |nesday, Oct. 5th, 6.30 p, m. at Bryant |Hall, 6th Avenue and 43nd Street, The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Millinery United Front Rank and File Committee, William Weinstone will présent to they did not. want to have strike for the new demands, All throughout the strike the rank and file had to fight two groups of|ihe large audience of the Needle “politicians.” Each group was work- | Trade workers that is expected to ing to sell the painters out, but in a | attend the meeting at Bryant Hall a different manner. One group called | concrete program of struggle through jfor the creation of an alteration de-| committees elected by the rank and |partment, which meant breaking the | file of the workers, He will stress {strike and the acceptance of! two| the need of_unity of employed and seales—one for alteration work and} unemployed Needle Trades workers in for new work. The other | the fight for better conditions, and the tentative agree- | will also explain the workers’ fighting which called for the $11.20| program of the Communist Party. seale, but said nothing about hours| trying Potash, militant leader of |and conditions, and were for affil-}the fur workers, will show how the jating with the corrupt Building | fur workers won a victory by the | Trade Council, which opposes sym- |adoption of a fighting program, athy strikes, i eA J, Galstuck, leader of the Left Mil- The two sets of politicians could] y\e “ounecition in the Amerioan not agree among themselves on the |rederation’ of Labor, will act as method of selling out the |Ackerly therefore came in. and dis CRI ER ES iriese ties One All Needle Trades workers are solved the district council and settled on three different scales—the settle. | urged to attend this meeting to help |ment meaning. in reality the $5 scale, | build a united front of all workers Although the Ackerlys and Zaus-|against the bosses’ and fake union |mers were able to betray the paint-| leaders’ program of wage-cuts and ers, the influence of the left wing | unemployment. group in exposing the fakers and pre- paring the painters for a real Se front struggle against the cuts has|drawn by the clique, and to set up been felt throughout the trade. Ja new militant center for the locals Organized Opposition jin New York. Several locals have joined the fight] Conferences are being held to per- to repudiate the Zausner-Ackerly | fect this organization of the opposi- |despotism, to reject the contracts ‘tion a new THE FALL TERM of the WORKERS SCHOOL OPENS TONIGHT A FEW COURSES STILL OPEN | | Communist Organization Principles Negro Proplenas Trade Union Strategy Leninism | History of American La- Socialist Construction bor Movement the Soviet Union 'Register NOW! in Revolutionary Theatre DAILY WORKER 9th ANNIVERSARY WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 3lst NEW YEAR’S EVE. BRONX COLISEUM We call upon all Organ tions to keep this day free 1,000,000 ARTICLES AT HALF PRICE! 'T BUY NOW, Daily Worker Morning Freiheit Young Worker 5S DAYS of ENTERTAINMENT; DANCING; MUSIC; FUN; SINGING; EATS; DRINKS Ete. BA BARGAINS; jat DRESSMAKERS IN | 25 SHOPS WIN! Unity Committee to} Hold Two Meetings NEW YORK. — ty vs Unity Committee calls two meetings | r Tuesday. One is a mass meeting | noon in the open air at 36tt Street and Eishth Avenue, wi nh |speakers from the unity committee and the other indoor mestin the same day ht after w committee's headquart 36th Street. | The committee, made up of repre- sentatives of the rank and file of| Local 22 of the International Ladies Garment Workers, met Wednes- day night and found that during | the first week and a half drive it has led to improved shop conditions, | 54 strikes taking place under its lead- ership, involving 1,400 workers. Of these strikes, victory has already been won in 25 shops.. In every c: some gains were made, and the v ers were organized to prepare for| mass struggles during the Spring season. | Call To Struggle | The Unity Committee is iss | leaflet, pointing out that these are proved to be possible, and that | dressmakers should back the work of | the Unity Committee by giving finan. cial aid. Many shop already donated from $5 to $50, The} shops giving financial help are both Industrial Union and International shops. Local 22 Leaders The -leaflet points out also that’ the | so-called organization drive of officials of Local 22 is being carried on only with paid professional or izers, that the local is disintegrating because of the treacherous policies of its leaders, and that the various cliques of leaders, including the Love- stoneites, are conducting bargains and deals with each other and the bosses, in secret, behind the backs of the rank and file. The Unity Committee will begin Wednesday to hold block meetings for workers in Industrial Union, In- ternational and open shops to carry on the drive for better conditions. Scottsboro Harlem | Show and Dance Oct.7 | A huge Harlem show and dance for the benefit of the framed Scottsboro Negro boys is to be held under the auspices of the broad, inter-racial Scottsboro Unity Defense Committee organized by the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners, at Rockland P alace, 280 West 155th St., on the night of October 7th, Prominent Negro and white enter- tainers, including Duke Ellington and his orchestra, W. C, Handy, composer of the “St. Louis Blues,” Jules Bled- soe, of “Old Man River” fame; “Fats” Waller and his Black and White Band Monette Moore, of “Flying Colors,” entertainers from Small's night club reyue, and others are on the pro- gram. Tickets are $1 and may be obtained | at the office of the National Com- | mittee for the Defense of Political Prisoners, St, Denis Building, 11 St, and Broadway, Room 337, at the box office the night of the affair or at the Workers Bookshop, 50 East 13th Street, Come Today to Help Put Patterson and Follops on Ballot! W YORK.--The Bureau of the Executive Committee of Section 1 of the Communist Party in New York states that to put Richcard Follops on the bal- |lot for Communist candidate for Con- gress and to put William I. Patterson N jon as @ Communist candidate for Mayor, must be speeded up. Workers in Section 1 are urgently reque tions Aven sted to come for blank peti- to Section headquarters at 96 > ©, or to 25 Montgomery this morning. PRESS BAZAAR TO OPEN THURSDAY iTo Offer Big Variety | of Merchandise On Thursday, October 6th, the Red Bress opens at Madison Square Garden. This bazaar promises to be a colorful pageant of tens of nds of work Fifty booths, ying a wide variety of merchan- aise. have already been prepared. Workers! Postpone your shopping until the opening of the bazaar, | where you will get real bargains, and at the same time help the Daily Wor ker, Morning Freiheit and the Young Worker, The bazaar will open on Thursday, October 6th and will continue through Friday, Oct. 7th, Saturday, Oct. 8, Sunday, Oct, 9th and will wind up on Monday, Oct, 10th. The price of 2 combination ticket, which includes admission for the entire period of the bazaar, is $1. Admission for Thursday, Friday and Monday is 25c, and Saturday and Sunday—50c, Save your stubs which have the numbers of the tickets, the holder of the lucky number will win a radio set, An excellent musical program has been arranged for every night, in- cluding a special ball night on Saturday, VOTE COMMUNIST FOR | Against capitalist terror; against ait torms Of suppression of tne political rights of workers. ADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: I'TALIAN DISHES A place with atn where all 302 E, 12th St. New fork ATE {TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FooD REASONABLE PRICES y Left Wing Gass i Painters Union the signature campaign | HATHAWAY TOUR TO BRING C. P. MESSAGE TO NEGRO, WHITE TOILERS OF SOUTH Opens Today in Louisville, Ky., to Raise Banner of Struggle Against Peonage, Wage Slavery, Negro Oppression The Negro and white toilérs of the react’onary South, submerged in a swamp of misery and poverty, and weighed down by lynch law, will hear the message of the Communist Party from C, A. Hathaway, who is sub- stituting for William Z. Foster, Communist Presidential cand'date, who has been serfously ill for the past three weeks. Comrade Hathaway who has been leading the national election cam- paign, one of the ablest_ speakers in the Communist Party, will go into Ala- bama, Louisiana, Tennessee, Georgia, | Kentucky and Plorida to talk on the | growing unity of Negro and white workers and the fight for unemploy- ment insurance, against. wage-cuts|terror js widespraad. Even white to. present the fundamental] workers are now ‘driven away from ity of establishing equal righis| ty, | 2 5 ¢ polls in fear that they may vote fos Negro workers and self-determin- | - In Jarletien: Beate + | Communist. ation for the Black Belt. Alabama, alone, approximately 18,000 Huge Unempioyment. are disfranchised because of failure “Conditions for both Negro an Communist, Party as the only way out.” Disfranchising Negro and White Workers. “The Negro workers in the South,” concluded Hathaway, “are disfran- chised even more than ever, and the | and jto pay the poll t The missrable whit workers in the South are even|Tellef funds have been preciicaily worse,” said C. A, Hathaway jus:|®0pPed, and only a few favorite prior to his departure, “than white series other section of the country. In| P3ske Birmingham, Alabama, 25,009 water Comrade Hathaway wil enk at meters have been shut off and it is} Louisville, Ky., Oct Chattanooga. almost impossible for workers to get|Tenn., Oct. 4; Memphis, Tenn., Oci. enough water for ordinary drinking|5: New Orleans, La., Oct. 8; Bir- purposes. Neighbors borrow water|Mingham, Ala., Oct, 9, in the Lyric from each other, but they are afraid; Theatre; Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 11, and to give this water for fear they will|Tampa, Fla., on Oct. 13. be unable to meet their own bills. At least 100,000 workers are jobless, and it is a common cecurrsnce’ for four or five families to live in, a single flat. Out of 24 blast furnaces in the district, only three are oper- jating. The more important mines work only one or two days a week, or one day in two weeks. Th smaller mines are entirely abandoned. In Birmingham, the U. S. Steel agents are collecting funds from merchants |t ocombat the growing restlessness of the workers and their turning to the Rebecca Swartzberg, Member of I. W.9., Dies; Funeral Teday Comrade Rebecca Swaftzt member of the Intornatione] Work- ers’ Order, died yesterday morniac. The funeral will be held today et 1 p.m. from 736 E. 163ih St. corner of Union ave., New York City, Dr. N. 8. Hanoka SURGEON DENTIST Clinic Rates to Al Comrades DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kirn 563 Sth Ave. 2619 Potter Ave. PHONE: DICKENS 2-302 i Cor. 41st Bt. | va Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Tel. Bryant 9- a NOW PLAYING! Based ov enin ™ “Turn Imperialist War Into Civil War” Latest Soviet Talkie With English Titles “SNIPER” WHAT THE PRESS SAYS: “The picture is clear on the horror of war, but it is not just a pacifist pic- ture. It's lesson is “Turn the imperialist war into civil war against capitalism.” —Daily Worker ‘A worthy war film. ¥. Times “Has the sense of power usually inherent in Soviet films.”—N. Y. Sun. “Not only interesting but a terrible indictment of war.”—N.Y. World-Telegram. ACME THEATRE ith STREET & ON SQUARE “Aeting is of high calibre. Direction is excellent. The Worker's Sat. & Sun. Exe. Sat, i 15 Co io. io 2 Pat. Midnite Show Sat. Classified FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Nice room| for one or two. All improvements. Inquire evenings 337 E. 13th St. Apt. 15. Gross. Garment District Bronx All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN‘ Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bron> Felmar Cafeteria || 964 INTERVALE AVE. at the Station Good Food—Workers Prices|}| Comradely Atmosphere | DAYLIGHT BAKERY—RESTAURA| 711 Allerton Avenue (Near Woolworth’s) FRESH BAKING 4 TIMES DAILY Special Attention to Parties and Banquets KATZ & MARKUS, Managers Garment Section Workers Patronize avarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Good Food Served Right Farragut |}! Cafeteria 326 Seventh Ay., at 28th St. A. H. WOODS, MGR., Presents THE STORK IS DEAD A New Farce by Hans Kottow Adapted by Frederic & Fanny Hatton PRICES: NIGHTS, 50c to $2.50 MATS, WED. & SAT., 50c to $2.00 48TH ST. THEATRE, East of Broadway Eves. 8:40. Mats. Wed. and Sat,, 2:30 THE GROUP THEATRE presents UCCESS STORY 3 By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Elliott's Thea,, 29th, E. of B'way Ei 0 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:20 JOHN BARRYMORE in ‘A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT’ with Billie Burke-Katharine Hepburn TH AVE. THEATRE! BWAY & 28751 ST. 1 WEEK, comm. Monday, Oct. Ist Showing in Americs! EMIL ZOLA's Masterpiece “NANA” Cont. Daily—9:30 A.M. to 11 P. $1—CHIAMEBER. MUSIC—$1 Six Evening Concer Dec. 23, Jan. 21, Gordon String Quartet Budapest String Brosa Strine Quartet Quartet Clarence Adler Musical Art Quartet and. Eddy Brown $1—ARTISTS’ RECITALS—$1 Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE lth FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal of DR. JOSEPHSON (COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Six Mvening Concerts: Oct. 22, Nov. 11, pices wr Pee Sag at Med, 4, Match 10. elix Salmond lobert. Goldsand PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE eo Ornstein, uarold Gamuel PLYMOUTH THEA. W, 43th. LA: 4-0720/} Orcreas Welssgerber Georges Enesco WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH scHO: Byes, 2:90 Mats. ‘Thurs. & Sat, 2:30 Tring Pte ail iets bien Por subscriptions to each series eu ee ix concerts. Both serids $2, Mail orders to People's Sym- phony Concerts, 32 Union Sq. (STu, 9-1391), Also on sale at Gimbel Brothers and at Wana- maker's. JEFFERSON © soar TO TUESDAY—2 Features “HELL'S HIGHWAY with RICHARD DIX “The THRILL of YOUTH” with June Clyde and Dorothy Peterson und 3rd Ave. ND Unemployment and Social in- surance at the expense of the state and employers, Madison Square Garden THURS., FRI. SAT., SUN., MON. OCTOBER 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th ‘DO WAIT TILL THE BAZAAR ! ——