The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 6, 1932, Page 2

> smemeswe wes FACE TWO PROTEST SCORE DISMISSAL OF JOHNSON FROM THE And Leo Gallagher of Southern Uiversity for Labor Struggle NEW YORK, Oct. Stude: vi meeting in the Washi College addressed by r the International REV. NORMAN THOMAS Labor Ih instructo of New Y activities the World Congress Jo Reed the Committee fc itical Prisqners sion of Profes “IS AN EXPLOITER Lehman, Store Owner, Cut Needle Wages W YORK.—In nominating Her- H. Lehman as its candidate for sovernor of New York, the Demo- rore by| cratic Party and its friends pointed i wear-| proudly to Lehman as a friend of abor. The New York State United Front Communist Election Campaign Though other reasons were offered|Committee today revealed facts for the expulsion of Gallagher, Dean| which prove that far from being a Rollin MeNitt let the cat out of the |friend of Labor, Lehman, together bag whem he made the explosive de. | with Socialist and labor misleaders, élaration that “Lawyers who defend actually forced upon thousands of political minorities have no place on | Needle Trade workers wage cuts and the teaching staff of Southwestern | worse shop conditions through a so- —— called arbitration. In his address before the students, | Taub stressed the right of academic was dist e six voung Lab defended t Union ath pic games running arour ing signs dema: Tom Mooney and Acting as arbitrator in the last ent workers strike in New York fi s ts : rs | garme and urged ‘both to cary the poll: |City, Lehman put through a wage tical and social questions in which | Cut of 10 per cent. Morris Hillquit, they are interested into the cla Socialist candidate for Mayor of New reoms York City, acting as counsel for the “Every class room of every Uni-| Workers, and David Dubins Y, Pres. versity on the country should re.|ident of International Ladies’ Gar- sound with discussion of the Scotts-|ment Workers Union, assisted him in boro case, Mooney's imprisonment, | Putting through the wage cut. In Doak’s ruling against the holding of | addition, Lehman and the others jobs by foreign students and the|aided the bosses’ policy of discrimi. broader social and political questions |Nation against the best militant ofthe day. Students and teachers |workers in the cloak-making indus- alike must fight to free their efforts | try. at education from the dead hand of the past,” he said Is Lehman Disinterested? Lehman has been praised a “dis- The meeting adopted a resolution interested” man in the recent gar- of protest against Gallagher’s expul-|ment workers strike. But Lehman, sion which was forwarded to South-|as a large stockholder in department western University and demanded his! stores and, decidedly interested immediate reinstatement slashing garment workers’ wages to At the same tirm students at Col-| get the garments cheaper. umbia University held a meeting} The house of Lehman is on the yesterday protesting against Com-| Directorate of practically every de- missioner of Labor Doak’s ruling that | partment store in New York City. In foreign students must not hold gain-| addition Lehman owns a number of | ful employment. The meeting was|clothing chain stores. The house of addressed by Donald Henderson. eco-| Lehman controls 5,000 shares of AS-/1, 19 13 and 14, between 5 p.m Corporation, |’, °+% 2 ‘y nomics instructor at the school‘and | sociated Dry Goods secretary of the National Students/ 20,900 shares of Federated Depart- League jment Stores, Inc., 11,200 shares of Sy 6 eee en an aN |Gimbel; 7,000 shares of R.H. Macy's, |to mention only a few of’such hold- ings. Stores such as Abraham & Strauss, Filene’s, Lord & Taylor, Mc- Creerys, Bloomingdales, are included in the Lehman department store holdings. In these large stores, thou- What’s On— mbers of Post No. 1, WESL ers are located at 154 in | TERRORIZATIO BOURGEOISIE KNOWS ITS OWD } | |when you register and show E 2—“He could fit naturally into the atmosphere of an English he party with Balfour and Asquith.”— Current History, Sept. How to Secure Right to Vote (Conclusion) As a*new voter, you do not have to take the test if you have a Public School diploma showing that you graduated from a public school in the United States, You merely bring the diploma when you go to register and show it to the officials. If you finished 6th grade public school, or went to night school for foreign-born, then show this record at the place where literary tests are given. Then you will receive a cer- tificate of Literacy without taking the test. You must take the certi- ficate of Literacy along with you it to the officials. Where Do You Take a Literacy Test? In New York City, you can take a literacy test on registration days, Oct. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, day or evening, at the school in your neighborhood. In other cities, having a population of more than 50,000, you take the test on the Thursday before the fi day of registration, and on at least two evenings during the period of registration from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m The tests are given at the local schools lation, the tests are taken at local schools on the Thursday before the first day of registration and at least one evening during the registration period between 7 p. m. and 10 p. m, Where to Register and Vote your own election district. Find out immediately where the place for reg- istration and voting is located in your district. Give this information to other workers in your neighborhood. Dates for Registering and 10:30 p. m., and on October 15 between 7 a. m. and 10.30 p. m. In cities of 5,000 or more popula- tion, excepting New York City, on Oct. 14, 15 and 21 from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m., and on Oct. 22 from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Date of Election Election for all national, state and city candidates will be held on Tues- : sands of workers are employed at | gay, Nov. sth, from 6 a.m, to 6 p.m. Mee" pracgonvantton Tras: RAIRORE RMTTAENS, WHGSE, | For Further Information ot ie y worketé Win be sald ae Lehman and the Negro tt, worker ho wants more in- holding father helps to exploit the am tes Negro workers through his member- ship in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, . an organization, which William L. \ Patterson, staunch leader of Negro . and white work and Communist candidate for City, proves is used by a number of rich Negroes for the purpose of ad- vancing their own interests at expense of the Negro workers. Pat- terson, once a member of the Cali- forniaebranch of the N.A.A.C.P., re- signed disgusted by its reactionary policies towards the Negro workers. In sharp contrast with Lehman, Is- rael Amter, the Communist candidate nip mee t Ave rs Club will have dis- on Proleta Intellectualism, at ¥;30, p. m. at 1373 43rd S gy Bronx Unemp at Fox and Prospect ployed Counc open-a 8:30 1 report on in the forefront of the struggles of Negro and white workers against 1| capitalist misery. As opposed to the rich man Lehman who fights for and protect the interests of his class, the capitalists, Amter stands for the Mayor of New York | the | for Governor of New York, has been | seis a ay. fet’: (rights of Negro and white workers as | sng near 66th St.)./ exemplified by his leading demon- 2 rtainment ‘and Re-|Strations of workers, and his mem- ference at 8 p. m., at|bership in the Communist Party. Room 6, All workers’ in “First Voters” Cheer Communist Candidate NEW YORK.—Carl Brodsky, Com- Speaker Brighton Brighton Besch. laijan Branch, each Branch Speaker lith St st 7th hiller and Avenue A, PSU West Bronx Branch it ture, Paradise Manor, 11 W. 1 Subject: ‘Life in the Red Army Morris, PSY Yorkville Branch, membership meet at Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th St. Re- by member r returned from §o- Union. Spee Rice. St. and gressional District, speaking Tuesda: " Speaker: /received an enthusiastic from about 40 young workers who will cast their first votes at the Nov- ember 8th election, when he pointed out that the Communist program was - - | the only one to demand unemploy- Send station addresses in for the|ment insurance for all unemployed Daily Worker Taz Days, Oct. 14, 15,! workers at the expense of the em- and 16. ployers and the state, munist candidate in the 23rd Con- | night before the “First Voters’ Club,” | at 1013 E. Tremont Avenue, Bronx, | response | voter) and how to vote, you can get such information on Sunday from 4p. m. to 5 p. m. from the New York | State Uniteq Front Election Cam- |paign Committee, Communist Party Workers Center, Room 506, 50 E |13th St. New York City. Call sonally at this address or w: information will be sent to you. Further Articles on Election | Further articles on the Rights of Voters and Watchers will appear shortly. Watch for them. “41"—SEE PAGE 4, Showing in New York 5th AVENUE THEATRE » Broadway and 28th St. WEEK OF OCT. 15-23 CARPENTERS WANTED | Carpenters are urged to volunteer their work for today for the Press | Bazaar. Call at Madison Sq. Garden jall day. | Recruiting now going on for the | | National} Daily |Worker Tag Days, | Oct. 14, 15, 16. Sign up in your or- > a ar ce In cities of less than 50,000 popu- | You must register and vote only in| In New York City, on October 10,| ”"—Current His’ DERLIN MURDER New Evidence by Arms | Expert Explodes (By Inprecorr Cable) BERLIN, Oct., 5.—Professor Buen- ing, a revolver expert, presented new evidence at the political trial of the | nine wor accused of having mur- | dered a fascist following upon a riot in front of the fascist headquarters. The evidence showed thai the bul- which killed the fascist Gatschke, s fired from the same revolver as the bullet which was found in the wall opposite the fascist headquarters, proving that both bullets were fired by a man standing before (he fas. cist office and firing at the opposite side of the street where the workers were standing. Following upon the sensational evi- |dence submitted by Professor Bruen- ing the President of the Court de- clared the time had arrived to con- sider the possibility of releasing the accused on bail. The prosecutor ob- jected demanding tht the Court hear le it | his speech first. The speech showed sublime indif- ference toward all the evidence brought out at the trial, but the pros- ecutor was compelled to drop the |murder charge. He demanded ten | years of hard labor for Cal, five years {saan for Schall and Tobehn, two |years each for Zweig and Sterdt and | complete acquittal for the others. The court decided to release all the accused on bail. The verdict is ex- pected tomorrow. || CITY ELECTION NOTES THURSDAY +> Avenue B and Fourth St. Samberg. ‘Avenue C Speaker: David and &th St. Speaker: Rubin Shulman, candidate in the Sixth Assembly District. Second Sirota, Avenue St. and Avenue B. Speaker: 8. | B and 16th St. Speaker, Harry | Fieldberg, candidate in the Fifth Assembly | District * Ninth Ave. and 53rd St., 8:15 p,m. Speak- er: Margolis. Ninth Ave. and 46th St., 7:30 p. m. Speak- er to be announced | Eighth Ave. and 30th St., 8 p. m. Speak- | er, Goddard and 27th 12. noon announced nd 43yd St. Speaker: C, Shay- ie. nd 14th St. Speakers Fifth Ave’ nd 18th St, Speakers: 1 Gabin, H. Lichtenstein. 167th St. and Prospect Ave. Speaker: L. raun. |B | _ Longwood and Dawson Sts. Speaker: N and Pi pect Ave. Speaker: on Ave, Speakers: r, L Halpern, Lil- Mapes and ‘Tremont Ave. Speakers: Benj. Lex, G. Price, Max Warmflesh, J, A. Schi}tze, d St. and White Plains Road rino, H. Tobman, Speak- N. Jones, A, Sultan. Charlotte L. Taback, and Jennings Sts. Speakers: Rubin Berger, Joe Goldberg, | Baras Optical Co. OPTICIANS | OCULIST AND HOSPITAL PRE. }{ SCRIPTIONS FILLED, SPECIAL || REDUCTION FOR WORKERS AND ORGANIZATIONS 79 CHRYSTIE STREET Between Wester and Grand Streets | CAMP W | MONROE, N. Lodging: $1 per ALL INCOME TO T OCOLONA Y, ERIE R.R. day, $4 per week . HE DAILY WORKER Ave. Speaker: 8.| OCTOBER ERS AND STUD 6, 1932 boiled rea him almoct —Current Histo aries with affection, | Unions Urged to | Attend T.U.U.C. In its call for all unions and in- dustrial leagues to elect tives to the press meeting of the Trade Union Unity Council to be {held Friday night at 7:30 p.m. at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, the Trade Union Unity League declares that “the Daily Worker has not only been a main support of the militant trade union workers, but has also acted as their organizer.” “Every strike and struggle of the T.U.U.C., and of the rank and file A. F, of L, workers and of all milit- ant workers,” says the statement, “is given assistance only by the Daily Worker of all the English press. In helping raise funds for strikers, in fighting and exposing the misleaders as well as the tricks of the bosses, the Daily is in the forefront. The struggles of the Needle Trades Industrial Union, the Alteration Painters and all the other unions and leagues of the T.U.U.C. are given Prominence by the Daily. It is for this reason, and to help solidify the ranks of the working class, that the meeting was called, to lay a wider mass base for the distribution among the unions and for cooperation with the Daily Worker.” representa- Form New Local of nde LORK—The Metal Workers usiial Union, recently formed at the National |Convention in Pitts burg, is now expanding i Sr In New Yorn, *panding its activities . new local of the union was formed in Brooklyn in the heart of the most important metal factories in Brooklyn, such as .the Bliss, North American, American ma- chine and Foundry, Mergenthaler, Linotype, Morse Dry Dock, Brooklyn Navy Yard, Robbins Dry Dock and many other large metal shops. The task of the Brooklyn Local will be to organize the workers of these shops and drydocks as well as the unem- ployed. The first membership meet- ing of the new local was held last week. The new local was |named “Brooklyn Local No. 1,” of the Metal Workers Industrial Union. The Brooklyn Local is calling an open |membership meeting tonight, | Octgber 6th, 8 p. m. at the new Union headquarters, 5121-3rd Ave., B’klyn. The local has issued 2,000 leaflets | | COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS r Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Frames $1.50—Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey iWCUT RATE OPTICIANS 7 WHITE GOLD FILLED FRAMES..$1.50 ZYL SHELL FRAMES. = 1.00 HOSPITAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED—50% OFT MANHATTAN OPTICAL CO. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, No. Open Daily from 9 to7 Tel Sunday 10 to 4 Orchard 4-0230 Metal Workers Union | ENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES 5—“In England he would te ac~ cepted in the political society of Ramsy McDonald and Philip Snow- den.”—Detroit Free Press, Sept. 26. 6—The Workers Candidates— Foster and Ford—For the Workers Of the Workers. Nominated By the Workers. | Students Demonstrate | Today to Protest the | Press Meeting| Dropping of Courses | Benefit | ’ his afternoon at 1:30 students of the Central Commercial Continuation School, 210 East 42nd St. will qemon- strate at City Hall, and elect a rank and file committee of five students to call on Mayor McKee to protest against the discontinuation of the adult courses, which goes into effect today. sah These students are unemployed workers who attend this school to learn a trade. McKee’s “balancing of the budget’ at the expense of edu- cation is part of the policy of throw- ing the crisis on the shoulders of the working’ class. The Naional Students League sup- |ports the fight of these workers and calls upon all workers and students to be down at City Hall to hear what answer McKee gives he unemployed students. All WESL Posts. Meet Tonight to Map Plans for City Conference All Posts of the Workers Ex-Ser- | vicemen’s League will meet tonight to welcome the delegates who have just returned from the Veterans |Rank and File Conference in Cleve- | land, O. At this meeting the delegates will have their reports, and steps will be taken to organize a city conference the third ‘week in October in prep- aration for the bonus march to Washington December 5th. The posts will also take up the question of electing a larger number of Negro delegates and representa- tives to the New City Committee. Post 2 will mobilize its membership for the immediate carrying out of |some of» the demands agreed upon at the Clevelang Convention to set up a financial and transportation committee to insure the success of the bonus march. SCOTTSBORO DEFENSE DANGE & ENTERTAINMENT Given by the | Friends of the Soviet Union | Harlem Branch | Friday, October 7th | from 8:30 to 12:30 P. M. | at BRONX STUDIO, 227 LENOX AVE, (Near 12Ist) | Scottsboro Play by Workers’ Theatre Group | Revolutionary Songs, led by Mme. Fairfax Piano Solo Recitation and Dancing Admission 200. | Mus Martha Graham, Noted ‘Dancer, In Scottsboro Friday Night NEW YORK —Martha Graham, noted American dancer, has joined the cast of Broadway and Harlem ac- tors, singers and dancers, who have volunteered to unite in a large and varied benefit performance to be held at Rockland Palace, 288 West 155th Street, Friday evening at 8:30, to raise funds for the framed-up Scottsboro boys. Miss Graham will appear with a group of her dancers in a composi- | tion entitled “Heretic.” Amon gthe large number of promi- nent stage artists, previously an- nounced, who will collaborate in to- morrow’s program at Rockland Pal- ace, is W. C, Handy, composer of the “St. Louis Blues,” who has dedicated THUGS MURDER United Farmers Call for Militant Picketing CANBY, ‘Minn., Oct. 5—A gang of gunmen in a car showered bullets into two picket camps of striking farmers on.the roads-near here, last night. “4 Nordhal Peterson, aged 25, a strik« ing farmer, was ‘killed by the gun- men as he stood ‘beside one picket tent. Fred: Hacker was narrowly. missed at the* other camp, just-diving out of sight as the bullets began to fly. The sheriff, Martin E. Fitzner, is already shielding the -murderers by issuing a statement that. the kill- ing, “probably had nothing-to do with the farm strike.” These pickets were acting under orders of the Farm Holiday Asso- ciation, which pledged to Governor Olson’ that” all picketing would be peaceful, with no trucks stopped or highways blocked. Enemies of the farm strike promptly take advantage of the pickets pacifism to kill them. The United Farmers League calls on the farmers to form united front committees of members of all organi- zations to lead the strike, to picket militantly, and to give mass résist- ance to tax sales and seizure of land on mortgages, also to march on the cities and demonstrate with the job- less for relief. The U.F.L. urges city unemployed workers to help the farmers picket, and asks the farm strikers to feed the jobless, the latest song published by his houce “Look Up May Weary Children,” to the Scottsboro boys. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street | (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn | PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done’ Onder Persona) Care of DK. JOSEPHSON AMUSEMENT! EISENSTEIN’S Today ,Tomorrow and Saturday. THE RUSSIAN FILM EPIC! 0 DAYS GREAT FILM DRAMA OF THE RUSSIAN (RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMAND) THAT SHOOK ‘THE WORLD mB WAY 42ST. ‘GOONA-GOONA’ is utterly new and Interesting” JOHN BARRYMORE in ‘A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT? with Billie Burke-Katharine Hepburn HELLEN?:S RESTAURANT 116 University Place CORNER 13TH ST, NEW YORK CITY SOL’S SANDWICH LUNCH 108 University Place (Just Around the Corner) ‘Tetephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 ATLEYTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES WILL BE HELD DAILY WORKER 9th ANNIVERSARY DECEMBER 3lst NEW YEAR’S EVE. BRONX COLISEUM We call upon all Organiza tions to keep this day free C OUNSELOR-AT-LAW WITH BY PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th. LA. 4-6720 Eves. 8:30, Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 THE GROUP THEATRE presents SUCCESS STORY By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Elliott's Thea,, 39th, E. of B'way Eys. 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 REVOLUTION wes ACME THEATRE | ESC Nat io 2 Pat 1ith STREET & UNION SQUARE Midnite Show Sat. 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 ® JEFFERSON 22 =. WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY—2 Features “THOSE. WE. LOVE” With Mary Astor and Lilyan Tashman “BIG CITY BLUES” With Joan Blondell and Eric. Linden ‘sth “Street and 3rd: Ave, “Toward Soviet America” is given free with a yearly subscription to the Daily Worker. Foster’s Classified TWO FURNISHED ROOMS—One $10 All improvements. Near Workers’ $8, one Com- Club. FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Nice room for one or two, All improvements, Inquire evenings 337 E. 13th St. Apt, 15, Gross. WANTED—Two-room furnished apartment | near Union Square. Call D. P. Alg. 4-7956, or write care Daily Worker, Garment District Bronx Moving Picture Showing To Be Held By UNITS 18, 19, 20, 25 and 27 Seetion 15, Communist Party Thursday, October 6th FROM 7 TO If P. M. At. the BARNES THEATRE Barnes & Allerton Aye., thé Bronx “Children of the New Day” Soviet Picture.” Admission Onty 10¢, Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. ‘MEET YOUR ©! ES AT. Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Proletarian, Prices ADES AT THE Pure Foods 1,000,000 ARTICLES AT HALF PRICE! | Opens Daily Worker Morning Freiheit Tonite Yours Worker === 5 DAYS of ENTERTAINMENT; DANCI MUSIC; FUN; SINGING; EAM DRINKS Etc. ; BARGAINS; BAZAAR THURS.,, FRI., 6th 7th Madison Square Garden SAT., SUN., MON, OCTOBER | 8th 9th 10th DON’T BUY NOW, WAIT TILL THE BAZAAR FARM PICKET { Se Baek ee eee ee ae