The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 28, 1932, Page 2

BS SC) phe At Ee FORCE BAIL | OF STUDENT MILITANTS Trial Set Tuesday As Heard Judge Order Attack on Students By OAKLEY q will y c court? id at Allan ‘Taub, lawyer for the s n deniénstrating Cit who t before JOHNSON st me run 350 Pretest peuto cine eo I > ce DEFENSE z on the campus ear: URGE MASS DEFENSE e evening, and had marched College, Police, Court 2 - Push Frame-Up Fea ig further mass actior istrate Anthony Buyke in W ton Heights Court today po: the of three students and one piofessor arrested Wednesd: night hen police attacked a tioh of 1,000 students at Ci be tried n on 151s! ‘owded inside hington Heigk stor at Columbia Univer: uberman and Karl A are framed up fo! The fourt After trying to prevent it, ally was forced by the masses of stu- dents at court to release the first | three on $500 bail each and the fourth | Rafsky on $1,000 bail. Professors and | students during the hearing raised | the necessary money for bail. Speech- | iz 1. § demanding freedom for the victims | students of both Columbia and/ College to finance the defense. | n Taub, International Labor De- | fense attorney, is representing the defendants. | About 1,000 students Street Court Wedn night when | the four accused were taken there | before Magistrate August Dreyer af- | ter- the City College demonstration. The Magistrate ordered a general po- jice attack and clubbing when all of | the demonstrators followed their ar- rested comrades to the court. Al- | though 17 of their number were ar-| rested, the students stood fast and | continued their demands for the free- | dom of Henderson the others. Force Releases, Their militancy and mass protests finally forced the Magistrate to ad- journ court, after finding the 17 guil- ty of “disorderly conduct” and sus- pending their tences. The four | tormed 54th | arrested at City College were released | in Attorney Taub’s care, A statement’ signed by all four de- fendants yesterday condemned Pres- ident F. B, Robinson and the other | administrators of City College for using police clubs and brute force to suppre! any sort of free thinking or expre ion. Police day night’: the administration in support of its recationary polic: aganst the inter- ests of the students, they declared. National I YORK.—The National In- mation and Organization Bulletin sale in bundle Icts at 75 cents a hundred and $5 a thousand at all the rights of the students to | who attacked Wednes- | meeting were called by| of the Unemployed Councils is for | College halls shouting that the ban on 1 Club be lifted and that Oak- nson, last year’s faculty ad- he Club, be reinstated. They 1 clubbed by police who were by the college officials. Dr. Linehan, Director of the Even- n, had pérsonally pointed after student asking the st them, Two girls had been knocked unconscious, and Don- erson and three City Col- nts had been arrested and ‘rushed to the police station. Won't Be Cowed Then the protesting students had gone in a bo to the court a West 54th Street, but the police allow them to enter. The paraded back and forth uting in unison for the release of the four prisoners, they doing?” Judge , acting as both prosecutor and judge, asked the police witness. “They kept on shouting,” the stolid cop. “What were they saying when they shouted?” asked the prosecutor judze. “They kept saying, ‘Free our fel- low students! Free our fellow stud- ents!” Insist on Rights Allen Taub pointed out to judge that not rowdies, nor criminals, but we: the these defendants were re police rowdyism and brutality inflict- meetings. Judge Dreyer became enraged. “I was the one that ordered these men arrested,” he shouted, “I sent the police down there.” “Are you the complainant against | union, two thousand came to Cooper | them?” Taub asked. “I told the police to clear the street,” the judge returned, angrily. “I couldn't even tend to my work for the shoutin’ that was goin’ on. You couldn't hear a person talk in this court.” Ther he added, “Demonstrations like this should be stopped, and I’m going’ to stop it.” Judge Prosecutes The judge tried to get the stud- ents to plead ‘guilty’ by promising to jgive them a suspended sentence, but |they refused to plead guilty. ally, ‘running’ the court as he wanted to, he arbitrarily adjudged the seven- teen demonstrating students ‘guilty’ and, giving them ‘a suspended sen- tence’ in order to make sure that they would have a police record | from now on, and also in order to protect his police from law suits which the students’ parents mfght ; institute if the students were de- clared innocent, he released all the students. Meanwhile, the trial of Donald Henderson, Nat Sauverman, Karl Amat, and Norman Rafsky, the four originally arrested on the campus of City College and on behalf of whom the demonstration before the court | was made, was postponed untill the Veep! day, |Mass Meeting Oct. 30 main Unemployed Council centers, Itcsells for one cent a copy It contains the National Commit- | tee’s resolutions and directions for | organizing the march, articles des- cribing the local struggles, the fight | for the ballot for jobless workers, community fund racketeering, etc. hat’s On— FRIDAY — Rehearsal of W. I. R. Chorus at 8 p.m. at | 122 Second Ave. Ail invited | Workers’ Laboratory Theatre of the W. 1 R. has moved to 42 E. 12th St, More mem- bers are needed. All bookings for W. I. R. Chorus must be! mate two weeks in advance at 122 Second ve, |At Cooper Union to Hear Intellectuals NEW YORK.—Balked in their at- tempt to arran; @ public debate vith representatives of the Thomas and Maurer Committee of Ten Thousand, the writers, artists, teach- ers and other intellectuals, organized as the League of Professional Groups for Foster and Ford, is holding a mass meeting in Cooper Union Sun- day evening October 30. At this meeting, Waldo Frank will speak on “The Intellectual and the Revolution,” Elmer Rice will speak for the dramatists, Malcolm Cowley for the critics, Hugo Gellert for the artists, Eugene Gordon for the Negro intellectuals, John Herrmann for the Novelists, and James Rorty for the Steve Katovis Br. 1. 1. D.—Regular| Poets. Earl Browder will speak for Meeting—8 p.m., at 16 E. Third st. |the Communist Pavtty. Tremont Workers’ Club, Lecture: “Tne| Tickets for this important meeting Fifteenth Anniversary of the Soviet Union” | —Speaker: Fred Biedenkamp; at 2075 Clin- ton Ave., Bronx. Piano recital will precede Tecture. American Youth Fed—tecture and Education in U Speaker: Sam Don; Mth &t. W. 1, R. Chorus—Rehearsal—s8 p.m. at | 129 Beeond Ave. All English-speaking work- | ers and students are invited to participate, “Seience 8. and Soviet Union.” 8:30 p.m, at 133 W. Bronx Workers’ Club—Ratification Meet- ing of ©. P; Locan Candidates—8:30 p.m., at 1610 Boston Road. id Couneil—Box Party 350 B. Bist St. Gond | das Band. Adm. 150, Yorkville Unempi and Dance—8 p.m Program and Neg: ©. L, Yorkville—Open Forum—Topie: “Why Self-Determination of the Black Belt Pm., Hungarian Workers’ Home, it wie Manhattan Workers’ “October Revolution St. Admission free. . Red Sparks Athletic Club—Symposium: “Whom Should You Vote For?—at 333 Sheffield Ave., Brooklyn, Admission free. ots or) Club—Lecture on Pm. at 48 Charles Youth Conference and Entertainment—to diseuss problems of Latin-American Youth im Harlem—at 1638 Madison Ave, Dancing. Admission free. Brownsville Sec. U. C. W. C. W.—Leoture: “Pitteen Years of Soviet Rule’—Speaker: B. Friedman, at 1613 Pitkin Ave. nee Baa Concourse Workers’ Club—Open-Air Meet- ing’ at 170th St. and Walton Ave. aaa pe Downtown Br, P. 8, U—Lecture: “Social- ist Construction ve. Capitalist Decay” — Speaker: J.P, Rosenbaum, at 216 B. 14th Bt, Brownsville Br. F. S. U.—Lecture: “How the Bovies Svatem Works—Speaker; 8. Skla- Toff; at 464 Bristol Bt. ee Karl Marx Br, F. 8. —6t 198th St. and Br Bpeaker; M. Sand. “égetarian Workers’ ‘egclam and Communism'—Speaker: Liber, at 602 Sixth Ave, ’ —-Open-Air Meeting oadway, at 8 pm, Center-—Lecture: Dr. can be had at the Workers Bookshop, 50 East 13th Street. |White Chauvanist Trial Sunday at the Ambassador Hall Tho trial for white chauvinism of Ralph Kramer, old Communist Party member, charged with having im- perialist, ruling class ideology, will be held next Sunday at 1 p.m. at Am- bassador Hall, 3861 Third Ave. All workers urged to attend. Chai Upholstery Co. Workers Out on Strike The workers of the Chain Uphol- stery Co., which has branches in As- toria, Jamaica, and Flushing, L. L., have gone out on strike for better conditions, and for recognition of the Furniture Workers Industrial Union, All furniture workers are called on to come down to union headquart- ers at 108 E, 14th St. to help in picketing. ° YCL Calls Sam Brown Protest Meet Tonight The Downtown Section of the Young Communist League has issued a call to all workers to attend a Sam Brown protest meeting to be held at Astoria Hall, 62 HB. 4th St. tonight, at 8 p.m. Speakers at the tally will include those workers who were arrested and jailed for their participation in the protest meeting held in front of Judge Aurelio’s home the | Fin- | SCORE TERROR |Prepare for Protest Demonstration Sat. NEW YORK, Oct., 2 Prepara- ~ | tions are being pushed ahead for the | Saturday, at 1:30 y |the Italian Co against the new wave of terror un m against the Ita- demand the nal release ulate |leashed by fasci hi | of all political prisoners. The United Front commi or- ganized under the es of the International Labor Defe is call- jing upon all Italian w | mass 0 nizations to mobili |members for the protest dem hich will the Tial r tiol storm i | Consulate with the militant den for a real amnesty to all pol ot for the fak d by Mussolini in hi th to all those who * The International Labor Defense g upon all workers, o and is likewise call native and foreign born, Neg | white, to join in this demon: which will also pro’ persecution of foreign born wo land the espionage activity of | worthy ntatives of the blooay | on. A delegation of workers and in- said | tellectuals will present to the Italian | |Consul the demands of the United |Front Committee for the Liberation | of all Italian political prisoners. The | workers participating in the demon- | stration will back up the delegation pa a thundering protest. ‘CLOAKMAKERS | RAM es condemning the frame-ups and| outraged students protesting against | ADOPT PROG vu WA 000 Called for United Struggle in Shops NEW YORK.—At the call of the left wing group of the cloakmakers’ | Union meeting, discussed the present situation in the trade, adopted a | program for united action in the shops and elected 15 delegates to present it to the conference with the so-called “circle” (Lovestone group), which will be held Saturday, Oct. 29, at 1 o'clock at Webster Hall. This | program calls for the immediate or- ganization of joint action committees in the shop to take up a struggle for better conditions and for the en- forcement of the agreement, the 40-hour week, week work, etc. | It propeses organization of the un- employed to demand unemployment relief and insurance from the bosses, control of the existing unemployment funds in the local, struggle against evictions, etc,; that the fight for this program be taken up in the locals but at the same time a rank and file committee be eected whose purpose it is not to wait for the local officials who have shown that they are not concerned with the interests of the workers, but for the rank and file committee to immediately initiate and carry through such struggles. I. Silkowitz presided at the meet- ing and J. Levy reported on the pro- gram. A committee of the Industrial Union, consisting of Louis Hyman, J. Boruchowitz, J. H. Cohen, M. Le- vine and Harry Kessler came as a delegation to this meeting.. They were greeted with enthusiasm, The cloakmakers rose to their feet when the committee of the Industrial Union came into the hall. The conference endorsed the Com- munist candidates in this election, Demonstrate at Judge’s Home! Free Jim Ford The Bronx Section of the Interna- tional Labor Defense calls upon all workers to demonstrate Saturday at 1 pm. in front of Judge De Luca’s home, 220th St. and White Plains Rd., to protest the one year of im- prisonment imposed by this judge upon James Ford, child leader in the Pioneers. Judge De Luca _ pro- nounced this savage sentence upon young Ford as a result of the fight against discrimination at the Bronx- dale swimming pool. The child was arresteq while taking pictures at the pool, The Bronx Section of the Commu- nist Party and the Young Commu- nist League urge all workers to sup- port this demonstration, which will be opened by an open-air meeting, at which two Communist election candidates will speak. The International Labor Defense calls upon all workers to pack the Coney Island Workers’ Center, Mer- maid Ave. and 27th St., Friday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m., to rouse huge protests that will force the release of the militant Negro. worker, Sam Brown. ! Labor Union Meetings METAL WORKERS A general membership meeting of the Metal Workers’ Industrial Union will take place tonight at 8 p.m. at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and’ 18th 8t., New York. All sections of the union must’ attend this meéeting—novelty section, iron, bronze, light and heavy metal. 40, bee, To celebrate the formation of the Brook- lyn Local of the Metal Workers’ Union there will be » house warming affair this Saturday night at the Union Hall, 5121 Third Ave., Brooklyn. There will be music, entertainment and eats, etc. Don't forget to come, Admission is 25 cents. OFFICE WORKERS ‘The Office Workers’ Union will hold a | Hallowe'en Dence tonight at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 8. Fourth St. Dancing, refresh- ments and special features will be offered. Admission is 40 cents. agi DRESSMAKERS The Dressmakers’ Unity Committee will hold an open forum this Sunday at 11 a.m, at the Bridge Plaza Workers’ Olub, 285 Rod- ney St., Brooklyn. L. Davidson and Tillie Bilgoré will speak on how the dressmakers can organize to fight for better conditions. RE LAUNDRY WORKERS ‘The Union Workers’ Club, 801 Prospect Ave,, is ararnging a concert and dance for Saturday night in the club headquarters for thi dustrial Union, benefit of the Laundry Workers’ In- | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 | Debate Weinstone, Patterson, Speaking Tonight; 2 N posinms will be held throughout New Section 1 of this district of the YORK.—Outdvor rallies, torch parades, R10 Rallies, Torch Parades and s in Red Campaign Nesin, Powers, Amter Days of Active Drive ‘oor lectures and ‘sym- York City today and tomorrow by the State United Front Communist Election Campaign Committee in nal wind-up of the city election drive, Communist Party will hoid a ceniral | rally on Friday evening at Ludlow Rivington and at minary meeting LIN land Delancey Streets, with a preli- NEN SUPPLIERS 4 4 | Pitt Street. Joseph Porper, candi- STRIKING TODAY Fight Wage Cuts and| Discrimination NEW YORK.—The Brotherhood of Linen Suppliers, an independent j union of workers in the coat, apron | }and linen supply shops, has declared ; a general strike of all workers in the | linen supply industry against con-| tinued wage-cuts’ and the lock-out of some who were active in organizing the union. The strike begins this morning, Oct. 28. The strike hall is Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., ‘near Third Ave. The bosses’ association, an iron-| bound racket, is fighting competitors who want to come into the industry, and they want the workers to carry the burden of the fight. Some bosses were not satisfied with cutting wages several times, but held the workers responsible for lost linen when stores or cafeterias moved or closed up. | Some bosses even deducted repair ex- | penses when the drivers met. with accidents. Besides that the bosses | were weeding out the old-timers and! breaking in new men for less pay. The workers asked the bosses for a conference to settle the grievances, but in answer to this some of the | most active workers in the organiza- tion were locked out. The general strike is being called for the follow- ing demands: Return of the last wage-cut, reinstatement of all work- ers on their jobs, recognition of the union and no discrimination against active union members. O'NEAL OF S. P. FLEES QUESTIONS Hathaway’s ( Call For Struggle Cheered NEW YORK.—James O'Neal So- cialist candidate for Congress and editor of the New Leader, turned tail and fled from a debate with Clarence Hathaway, Communist candidate in the 3d Congressional District, Wednesday night at the Woodside Masonic Hall, when work- ers from the audience thundered questions at him on the treachery of the Socialist Party to the working class. The debate was held under the auspices of the German Work- ers’ Sick and Death Benefit Society. Willing to utilize the time given him in attacking the Communist Party, which he ¢laimed “was plan- ning a Utopia and that it was too impractical to establish its program in the United States”, O’Neal, when it was his turn to answer questions from the®audience, angrily declared that the debate was a “Communist AG and left the meeting in a huff. CITY ELECTION FRIDAY, OCT. 28 169th St. and Washington i ae ton Ave, Speaker: 16st St. and Prospect Ave. Speake: Braun and Kaufman, 154th St. and Ninth Ave, 12, noon. Speakers: Members of Food Workers’ In dustrial Union. | . Election Symposium at Christ Church, 944 |W. 36th St, at 8 p.m. William W. Weln- | stone, candidate for the U. 8. Senate, will | represent the Communist Patty, | Court and Carroll st. and H. Vincent. 19th Ave. and 86th St. 56th St. and 13th Ave. announced, Rally at’ Seventh St. and Brighton Beach Ave. Speakers: L, De Santos, Powers, Bill Friedman. Prince and Sullivan Sts. Speaker: M, Cullen. 12th St. and Ave. A at 8 pm. : Helen Lynch. Saar est 10th St, and Ave. C at 8 pm. : A. Markoff. Verran | “14th St. and Ave. A. 8 pm. Claremont Parkway and Washington Ave. Speakers: James Steele, candidate 4th As. sembly District; M. E, ‘Taft and Joe Kiss. 174th St. and Vyse Ave. Speakers Chernin, candidate 6th Assembly Distr J, Schiller, M. Rich, Sam Conschak, candi- date 23rd’ Senatorial District. 187th St. and Camberling Ave. Speakers: L, Hoffman and others Speakers: A, Olken Speaker: 8. Licht. Speakers to be at 8 pm. Speaker: J. Sirota, date in the 12th Senatorial District, Farry Beilinson, candidate in the 4th Assembly District, Pioneer Harry Sirota will address this rally which will be preceded by a torch parade. A lecture will be held tonight, at | 8 p.m., at the Down Town Workers Club, 11 Clinton S+, with L. Schwartz as the main speaker. Weinstene At Symposium William W. Weinstone, candidate for the U. 8. Senate, will represent the Communist Party at an election symposium tonight, 8 p.m. in Christ Church, 344 W, 36th St. Patterson in Lower Bronx A rally this evening at 136th St. | and Brown Place will be addressed by William L. Patterson, Communist candidate for Mayor. The rally will| be preceded by a torchlight parade which will start at Kelly and Fox Streets. Rally in Harlem A rally will be held this evening in Harlem, at 146th St. and 7th Ave. ; Nesin in Secticn 6 Sam Nesin, récently returned from the Soviet Union, will address a rally ' this evening in Williamsburg at the ; Grand Street extension. Powers in Coney Isiand George E. Powers, candidate for Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, | will be one of the main speakers at @ rally this evening at Brighton Beach Ave. and 7th St. Coney Island. Other speakers will include L. De Santes, candidate in the 8th Con- gressional District, and Bill Fried- man. Israel Amter, Communist candi- date for Governor of New York, will be the main speaker at two rallies in Yonkers, this evening. They will) be at Lockwood Ave., and Saw Mill River Bivd., and at Main Street and Warburton Ave. Parades will pre~ cede these rallies. Upper Bronx Ratification Meet Section 15 of the Communist Par- ty will hold .an indoor ratification meeting this “evening at the Brovt Workers Club, 1610 Boston Road, with speakers including Isaac Stam- ler, candidate for the Supreme Court, and Benjamin Levy, candidate in the 7th Assembly District. In additional, there will be a rally at Allerton and Cruger Ave., and an election symposium in the Bronx House, 1637 Washington .Ave.. this evening. Moisaye Olgin, candidate in the 24th Congressional District, will represent the Communist Party at the Bronx House symposium. STUDENTS DANCE RECITALS TO GIVE SECOND COURSE A second dance course will be given by the Students Dance Recitals at| the Washington Irving High School. The dancers who will appear fol- lows: The Ruth St. Denis Dancers, Nov. 12; Dance Center Ballet in “Petrouschka” with Felicia Sorel and Gluck Sandor, Dec. 24; Elsa Findlay Dancers, Jan. 28; Miriam Marmein, Feb. 11; Chalif Dancers, April 8, and Dance Center Ballet in “Salome,” with Sorel-Gluck Sandor-Losee, May | 6th. Subscription tickets to the above course of six recitals is $2 ,and can be obtained at the office of the Stu- dents Dance Recitals, 32 Union Sq. Join Dorfman Picket Line This Morning ‘The Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union has issued a call to all workers, and especially knit goods workers, to mobilize tomorrow morn- ing at 7:30 a. m. on the picket line at the Meyer Dorfman Knitting Mills, 218 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. TONIGHT! HALLOWE’EN | DANCE Office Workers Union | FRIDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 28th At Manhattan Lyceum > Fordham Road and Walton Aye. Speaker: Peter Starr. Allerton and Cruger Ave. Speakers: Barkin, Leo Taback and A. Bederson, 180th St. and Daly Ave. Jack Morrison, speaker 66 E. 4th St, New York City Refreshments—Program | ADMISSION 40 CENTS B.L. &M. WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES DREN'S FURNISHINGS | 125th ‘STREET, CORNER 5th AVE! THE CORNER STORE Operated by DEPT. STORES, Inc. ALSO WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS, SHOES AND LEATHER CLOTHING EVERY PURCHASE A BARGAIN Special attention given to workers and groups leaving for Soviet Russia OF MEN'S, LADIES AND CHIL- NUE NEW YORK CITY Open for the India: The hotel is equipped with steam Come and enjoy the exhilarating a\ Autos will leave from Bre [ CAMP NITGEDAIGET The best time of the year for rest, hiking, games, social recreation comfort while building yourself back to health, The same reduced rates will prevail! $12.50 PER WEEK Vor information telephones ESTABROOK 8-1400 n Summer and Fall heat and all modern facilities. tmosphere of the late fall season in ‘ong Co-onerative as usual, MASS PROTEST AGAINST HOOVER Mobilize At Garden Monday at 8 p. m. NEW YORK.—The workers of New York will “pay their respects” to Herbert Hoover on Monday, Oc- tober 31, at 8 p.m. at Madison Sq. Garden. Hoover, whose government has givn no relief to the 16 million unemployed, whose police and army have murdered five veterans and three babies, will be shown in New York City by the 1,150,000 unem- ployed and the hundreds of thou- sands of veterans here what they think about him and his Wall Street government, The Negro workers especially have reason to hate this tool of Wall Street who talks about “up-holding conditions of the Negroes in this country for 70 years” as lynching continues unabated. Hoover’s stag- ger system, at the expense of the employed workers, is teaching the workers who sti]l have jobs that Wall Street’s plan is that workers shall share their misery with one ; another while profits continue. Franklin D. Roosevelt came to New York on Wednesday at 4 a.m. more than a day early. He did so, as is definitely known, for fear of the demonstration that would be given him by the workers of New York if he arrived on schedule. This talkative, smiling coward dared not meet the anger of the workers of New York face to face, but answers them with police clubs, He protects the State Superintendent of Banks who is responsible for the crash of the Bank of the United States. In due time, the workers will let Roose- velt know what they think about him, We will see what Hoover does. He is scheduled to be at Madison Sq. Garden Monday at 8 p.m. All out Monday night at Madison Sq. Garden at 49th St. and Eighth Ave., near the main entrance to gree! Hoover. White and Negro workers, unem- Ployed and ex-soldiers, let Hoover know what the New York workers think about him and the Wall St. U. S. government! “THE LAST INSULT” SHOWS NEW WAY OF LIFE IN U. S. 8. R. An opportunity to see a more in- fimate view of Soviet Life than is afforded by the usual picture is the treat in store at the Acme Theatre's presentation of “The Last Insult,” an Amkino release. This picture, unlike. the formalized dramatic offerings usually on view, is typical of the educational films released in the Soviet Union and authentically re- cords the daily life in home, streets and schools, : “The Last Insult,” released as a part of the adult education cam- paign and dealing with the education of children by modern methods as opposed to the theory of “Spare the rod and spoil the child,” rises, by virtue of its sympathetic character- ization into a story in its own right. In the simple story of Citizen Chu- kulayev, who taught her children as she had been taught in the old days, and who learneg finally that children must never be beaten, we are taken into the average worker's home, se rich and colorful studies of the day to day life if the streets, schools and shops. Here is a real sightseers’ tour through Moscow Provitce that can be bettered only by an actual trip; and through it is delicately woven the story of the adjustment of mother and children to a new way of life, MIDTOWN RED SUNDAY CALL Workers of the midtown section are urged to apply this Sunday all NOV. 6th MEET TO BUILD MASS FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER Unemployed Co uncil Calls for Support of Election Rally NEW YORK.—The voice of the workers demanding adequate unem- ployment relief, which the bosses’ politicians at the Board of Estimate hearing Thursday, received so cooly, will be heard in a mighty roar as a challenge to the entire capitalist class and its Republican, Socialist | and Democratic henchmen, when thousands of workers will gather in Madison Sq. Garden to attend the final election rally and celebration of the 15th Anniversary of the So- viet Union which the Communist Party will hold on Sunday, Novem- ber 6, at 7 p.m. Carl Winter, candidate for .Sen- ate in the 13th District, who led the committee from the Unemployed Council to the hearing on the budget held: by Tammany officials yester- | day, issued a call to all workers to jam Madison Sq. Garden on »No- vember 6 to demonstrate in no. un- mistakable manner that the workers ity are prepared to fight tooth and nail against unem- plovment. weve cuts and for ade- quate relief for the 1,150,000 | job- less workers and their families in New York City. Foster to Speak William , Z._ Foster, Communist candidate for President, Israel Am- ter, candidate for governor of New York, and William L. Patterson, candidate for mayor of New York City, will address the throngs of workers at the Communist rally in the Garden. Victimized Depositors To Demand Broderick Pay With R.F.C. Loan A committee of victimized depo- sitors of the Bank of U._S Wheat Prices Crash; Lowest in 340 Years The price of wheat’ on the world markets descended Wednesday to the lowest level in the history of United States. It went down in foreign markets lower than it has been in the last 340 years, lower in England than it has been since the year 1592, Wheat for December delivery stood yesterday in the Chicago markei at 44 and one eighth cents a bushel, which means about 34 cents for tae nearby farmers, and less for the others. Kansas wheat is reported by capitalist economists to be selling at just about one fourth the cost to tre farmer of raising it. Many rural wheat buying agents havy simply shut up shop in the face of the catas- trophe. Bread Costs As Much Meanwhile the price of bread re- mains the same as it was when wheat sold for over a dollar a bushel, around 8 to 10 cents a loaf. The so-called “returning prosperity” recently hailed by the capitalist press, politicans and economists, has struck down the farmer into ruin continues to starve its millions of city workers. United struggle of the jobless and employed workers in the cities and the farm strikers for higher prices to the farmers and lower prices to the city workers must go on. Vote Commu- nist against a system that is dealing the farmer the worst blow in 340 years and filling the cities with reg- ged hungry families! | oe Browder Speaks Today At N. Y. University On C. P. Program NEW YORK. — Earl Browder, Communist candidate in the 20th Congressional District, will speak at the New York University, Washing- ton Square, today at noon, at an election meeting arranged for the students by the National Students League. The bankrutcy of cuiture under capitalism, the encouragement of culture in the Soviet Union by the : arbale position which cultural d velopment will hold when a workers’ overnment is established in the Gnitea States will be some of the questions discussed at this meeting. S., will appear before Bank Superintendent } Broderick Saturday at 10 a.m, to de- } mand that the Reconstruction Fin- lance Corp. carry out its promise to | extend a loan with which to pay them off. Many of these depositors are now in dire distress and they demand that the government move to help them as well as the bankers and rhilroads interests. 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. VOTE COMMUNIST ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST ‘Ann The removal of quarter 1 Union Square (8th Floor) fice to larger t HELD OVER 3 DAYS MORE AMERICAN PREMIERE (IMIC REPERTORY Us shagin Ae. 5:80 Nats. Wed. & Sat, 2:30 |ALLIENNE, Director Tonight and Sat. Matinee: “LILIOM” Saturday Evening: “CAMILLE” T ‘THE THEATRE GUILD presents E GOOD EARTH a by Owen Davis and Donald Davis the PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL By Pearl 8. Buck GUILD THEA., 5¢nd W. of Broadway Eve, 8:30, Mats. Thursday & lay 2:30 There’s Always a Better Show at R.K.O, B’WAY mw 47ST. 50, $1, $1.50. Evs. EVA LE INSULT A Sequel to “ROAD TO 1 “The picture ts rich in detail . . « Splendid action by the youth of the Soviet Union,”—DAILY WORKER. “The Soviet producers have sent over & worthy companion film to ‘The day at 418 West 53rd St., for par- ticipation in the Red Sunday elec- tion activities, Road to Life’. , .” —N. ¥. TIMES Worxers Acme Theatre ith Street and Union Square “WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND* (8 TRACY end CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Daily t0 2 P.M. 35c—11 P.M. co close $5e Garment District — BTWAY wALST. 7TH BIG WEEK ‘GOONA-GOONA’ WATCH FOR SOVIET 19TH ANNIVERSARY 0. Thrift Books and Save 10% LIDO DELL’ EAST Italian Restaurant 325 EAST 14TH STREET ~ New York City COMRADELY ATMOS?PRERE BUNDLE ORDERS FOR SPECIAL 15th SOVIET ANNIVERSARY EDI- TION MUST REACH THE. DAILY WORKER BY NOVEMBER FIRST! WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Proletarian Prices HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- ‘TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF’ Pure Food Write Gold Filled Framés Zyl Shell Frames Lenses Not Included Maahattan ‘Iptical Co. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.¥. Open Daily from 9 to7 Sunday 10 to 4 $1.50 $1.00 Bronx Aitention Come OPEN SUNDAYS, Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 EF. 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Prolttarian Prices ‘Tel. Orchard 4-0230 Pure Foods - Classified BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOM—Light, 2 windows. With comrades. 136 East 17th St., Room: 21 {ntern'l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AV Work Done stnder Versonas Ca DR JOSEPHSON UAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA. 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th sts, Royal Dishes for the Protetoriat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.LU. GET YOUR RESERVED SEAT NOW| Speakers: ia WM. Z. FOSTER pt a LAMTRR . H. SHEPPARD ANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR CANDIDATE FOR x LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR of the 7 ‘ Pageant of the Successful Com- RUSSIAN ae pletion of First Five-Year Plan WORKERS CHORUS OF 500 FINAL ELECT"ON RALLY W. I. R. BAND SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ¢. AT 7:00 P. M. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 50th Street and Kighth Avenue erento Admigsion with this coupon 35 cents. At the door 40 cents. Unemployed admitted with free tickets issued by the Unemployed Coun- cils.—ONLY 1,500 SEATS AT $1.00 TO BB PURCHASED AT 50 EAST 13th STREET,