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

PAGE TWO (eeusn BROOKLYN JOBLESS DEMONSTRATE. TODAY AT BORO HALL FOR RELIEF Hunger Hearings Continue: Food Workers Charge Employment Office Swindling Hearings Pick Out Hungry Families an Send Before Hesterberg; Elect Marchers NEW YORK.—Workers of. Breokiyn, aroused by the starvation condi- tions brought out in recent Open Hunger Hearings held in that city, will mass today at Court and Fulton Streets, to demonstrate in front of the Be Hall for relief. They will have with crane numerous workers found CLUB STRIKERS IN. CALIFORNIA Thug Army in Attack on Barricades itor: Ww Bryant loads of scabs and thug: companied ities, attacked pickets o: ner strikers, with clubs and ac guard of 300 der tree the open hea themse: charges: strikers militantly resisted the of the scabs and the who clubbed me: women, by the police, injuring 12, and arresting two s' mass espec’ Donald Bingham, and gohn Two of the policemen sa re o of the fight g@ which ; held their picket After the atiack, 400 workers onstrated in front of the jail de t ing the release of the two arrested workers. The strike ing led by the Agricultural Workers Industrial Union, and is directed against a 25 per cent wage cut, and the lensthen- ing of the working day by one how Frank H. Buck, democ: gressman elect, the owner ranch on which the strike was c: He made promises of hig! before elections, and was the first to initiate a new attack of t Fruit Growers Association on the wa: Mving standards of the agricultural workers. The A.W.LU. is affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League, and was established in 1930 during the Janu-| ary strike of agricultural workers of the Imperial Valley. The agricultural union has grown continuou: since then, and has participated in numer- ous struggles of agriculiural workers in California and Colorado. NEEDLE JOBLESS WIN PARTIALLY Gibson Committee Now Promises 490 Jobs aoe and adult wor several of Sane whom volunteered from the audience NEW YORK.—After a mass dem-| tog how the relief system works in onstration at 111 E. 22nd St. which! ecard to them. For young workers iy the department of the Gibson there is tio relief Committee which gives out work, the | ‘4 ssemblyman Won't Leave Checkers Seen ike teen eerar At the open hearing on hunger con- peta Mag taps : itions held under the auspices of the result of which they were given, 400 Satan Proletarian Club, 197 Hum- applications which must be filled out | oat street, Brooklyn, 150 were pres- the unemployed needle trades | ent. Assemblyman Brittenback was workers in order to get the Redjrenorted playing checkers and not Cross cloth jobs, This is considered | yiching to come and hear the testi- a partial victory in cutting the red) mony of the starving workers. Mrs. e and getting definitely promised | Orenstein, agent of the Home Relief jobs. However, there will be further | Bureau, said she could not come with- mobilizations of workers in order t0/ gut the consent of the city officials. see that these applications become| 1 Fisiana was chosen prosecutor, real jobs. and one by one unemployed workers All those unemployed needle trades | workers who are in dire need are urged to come today at 9 aim. to the otfice of the union, 131 W. 28th St., the Fed nd deport wh their prese: ers are invited to presenti and adult e elect cluding tt Relief Bu been invited ti answer the charges to be made, none of them came hands of school teachers because tt For coming to go hungry Shoes are only is practically t iven when the child foot and has tried using cardboard as interested this workers’ court, Mr. Sokerling, 138 Nuserole Street, is an ex-servyiceman. had no electric light for a long time, and he is three months behind in nt. Mr. John Casole, 132 Nuserole Street. workers is called for tomorrow at 2:30 | nas nine children, no gas or light, and Pm. at 131 W. 28th St., to take up | is four months behind in rent. further activities in connection with! Mr. Angelo Sansevero, 712 Lorimer the Gibson Committee and a kitchen | street, has three children, was sick in the unemployed market. All un- Greenpoint Hospital, was kicked out employed workers are urged to the while still sick, and is eleven months Present. behind in rent. Betty Redcust, Ida Greenberg,| Three delegates were elected to pre- Selma Kleban, Heckman, Foremen, |sent demands that these and other ‘Feldman and Karp, left wing candi- | workers get relief. They will go in idates, were arbitrarily removed from |the demonstration to Borough Presi- | ithe ballot of Local 38, I. L. G. W.|dent Hesterberg today. Two delegates | ‘There is only one candidate for busi- | were elected to go on the National agent on the ballot, which means | Hunger March. i the machine is actually appoint-| our children elected November 21 | ‘ing this business agent. |from an Open Hearing called by the will be an open forum to-|Middle Bronx Unemplpoyed Council night at the Imperial Lyceum, 55th | to go on the delegation to Washington ‘St. and Third Ave., to discuss the re- |"Thanksgiving Day will report to a of the left wing candidates mass meeting today at 3882 Third Ave- e ballot and the election of a|nue. A committee sent by this Open w executive for Local 38. Ali|Hearing to Public School 42 to de- members of Local 38 are urged to|mand the principal provide for free ome to this open forum. jHot lunches and warm clothing for | children of the jobless, will also report. What's On— | Appeal to A.F.L. aoe Painters to Stop Meeting of N. Y. Worker Corre-) Pe as > ni . itktase Group at Revolutionary Writers’ | Officials Seabbing « Wederation, 114 W. dist St. at 8 p.m. Work- : ‘era invited to bring in correspondence for} NEW YORK. — The Broup criticism and discussion. I § Meeting Downtown Shoe Work- ap tab at Boece Ave, at 8 pm. All shoe workers who live downtown invited. Few g Alte ion directly charging District Council No. 9 of the Brotherhood of Painters and | Paper Hangers (A. F. of L.) of con- sptracy with the owner of the Samolin Membership Meeting N.Y. Br. Workers! Roperanto Association at 350 E. sist St., ‘ungatien Workers’ Home, Room 5, at 8:30 p.m. All interested ie aera ° Painters and supply scabs. Samolin Meempersbio Meeting of Women's Couneil at 1088 Bath’ Ave., Colonial Mansion, Hun- ger Merch will be discussed. Williamsburg Carpenters’ Union Throop ae m, st 8 p.m. Au ormnieed unorganiges, member: tna Sonomersbere invited to attend. work done on contract by $3 a day men. The Alteration Painters Union Points out that it has always sup- ported the struggles of rank and file | A. F. of L. painters. It calls to the members of the A. F of L. union now to stop the sending of Now Pile Showine—"Red and Waiter— Boviet film at Broadway and 28th 9. Six Gere, destaning Monday. Benefit Hunger! painters to scab at’ Samolin’s. It » MS cata warns the officials of District Council Students and part-time workers applying ut F. 8. U. Office, 80 E. 11th St., Room 120, before 8 p.m., may purchase’ tickets for Bmme Redell concert at half price. Painters.” huee ai) Tickets May Run Out Rehearsal Bensonhurst Workers’ Chorus, orkers’ Center, 2000 70th St., Brooklyn, ta :90 p.m. All welcome. players are asked to get in touch PRY ih 'W. Te me at 146 Pitt Ave. oF Basie 9661. Rehearsal 8 p.m. at Ave. tonight. os Hesting: of Commiltes. of $0 on Bonus farch at 134 W. 20th St. at 6 p.m. All nk and file vets, bonus marchers, ¢: » Invited to ntetnd. City . EB. &. GL. advises all executive Ww. ittees that they support ‘Tag tor Bonus Merch NEW YORE, Nov. 28.—There is an unprecedented demand for tickets for the Emma Redell concert in Carnegie Hall next Tuesday, Nov. 29th, said Liston M. Oak, managing editor of “Soviet Russia Today,” in a warning to the readers of that publication not to*delayé purchase of tickets must testified. Three cases in particular | | His family has | | Painters Union has issued a sta ment | | Paint Shop to lock out the Alteration | |was caught working his union men | | Part time and getting the bulk of his | card members of the Brotherhood of | No. 9 to “keep their dirty scabbing | hands off the strike of the Alteration | for Redell Concert | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, qobiess MEET TONIGHT TO tally on United Front for Bonus March Office Work to See Taylor Meet First at A. M. i front with 's of the Khaki terans of hed vet- ind bonus r 1 File Com- The meet- commit= 2 mus March Conference 13, and all ex- nen are urged to attend, The committee of 50 has invited o this meeting a number of the lead- te organiza- 154 W. 2 has been ca of 50, 0 DAY NOVEMBER 28, 193 i from Film “Red cad White” , who will participate in the d n. @ and place of the| w York contingent dat this meeting. to provide trucks | d for the hot archer: Funeral Tomorrow sh unemployed council last night, was struck and fatally w ded by a car. night at the Bronx Hospital. ee to the Rank and 154 W. 20th St. All 2 by organizations at the ference should also ely. Clothing and food must be turned in no later than Tuesday, noon, it is announced. | the le ber of the Communist Party. ith the r n the wage sc eral tomorrow, nted here De- Hunger Murch Nurses in Final Meet Tonight NEW YORK.—A final meeting of all nurses going to Washington with the National Hunger March will be held tonight, Monday at 8 p.m. at 146 Fifth Av The W. all ni Coliseum meeting at East 177th St. e will y Dor and divi be | the Unemployed Council organizations of the Bronx. rion: MUSIC MAGAZINE OUT DEC. 1 Medical Aid unit calls ready for circulation on Dee. 1st. ANSWER THE THREATS OF FASCISTS WITH BIG HUNGER MARCH FUND! NEW YORK.—The Joint Committee for Support of The National Munger Mareh, 146 Fifth Ave., has issued a public statement in answer to | the attack en the Hunger March made by Richard Washburn Child, former Amb: assador to Fascist Italy. Richard Washburn Child has himself admitied | in a book he published a few years ago that it was after he conferred with | ssolini and promised him the sup-¢——— of the American bankers that|stop the Hunger Marchers at their lini made his march on Rome | source comes too Jate, and although | naugurated his fascist reign of | six columns are now moving steadily inst the Italian working|and unswervingly toward their ob-| Now this same fascist child | jective, Child's declaration shows that using the political education he | the American ruling class still is de- ne loans have been used to pay rest to the big banks on rai bedhuioiery acquired from Mussolini to direct the | termined to make the march ineffec- | manded by th | American Defense Society, an or-| tive if they cannot smash it by ganization of American Fascists. starvation. doubt that the rail-| Child said: would yield to the “The duty of every American | tant strike action, as not | citizen is to refrain from feeding or | would be in- | sheltering those going toward Wash- movement would ton. imulus to the rising | rather than forward will help. The in other industri agrancy laws may aid in this when er system | invoked by local authorities, mof the| “The American Defense Society ‘als fear | asks the co-operation of local auth- There is little tions must be the rule from now on ved but sucl tremendous s' | concrete measure in the struggle. “All out for food collections. Let the slogan be, ‘we'll see the Hunger | Marchers through with 50,000 meals.’” suggestions to stop the hunger} marchers at their sources.” In replying to this incitement inst the militant jobless, the Joint | mittee said: | “Although Fascist Child’s call tol to one of the following stations: led he the Trade Union Unity League, | | to organize in the shops and termi | to resist the wage cut. ILD Wins Freedom and Back Pay fer Straw W. 18th St.; ter, 35 E. 12th St. Store, 2700 Bronx Park East. Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under Persona) Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON will lecture | SCOTT NEARING TONIGHT | | (Monday), at 8:30 P. M. on White Gold Filled Frames. ZYL Sheil Frames —. i Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 night that not but only was also | for Benny Roshel) Today Shows NEW YORK.—Comrade Benny Ro- , while leaving a meeting of the ‘Thursday He died Saturday Comrade Roshel was an old revo- lutionary fighter and an active mem- Workers are urgently requested to participate in the revolutionary fun- Tuesday, at 10 a. m., from 1400 Boston’ Road, the Bronx, The funeral haS been arranged by Section 5 of the Communist Party, and mass NEW YORK.—The first issue of the Worker-Musician will be off the to come also to the! press by the end of this month and “Faster and greater food collec- | = not merely as a gesture of difiance | against those who wish to suppress Anything to send them back} | the protests of the jobless,but as a All food collected by committees or | ies and all citizens for concrete hindividuals should be brought at once Food Workers’ Industrial Union, 4 Workers’ International Relief, 146 Fifth Ave.; Workers’ Cen- | and Conecane Soviet Film Opening Latest Progress in Technique ative places of importance in the movies as Meyerhold and Tiarov co on the stage. They have brought a new and vital breath of life to the cinema through a thoroughness of | technique by which “actualism” is | achieved. | In the new Soviet film, “Red and, White,” which is to be shown at the | Broadway and 28th Street Theatre during the week of November 28 to| | December 3 inclusive, we have a V fine example of this “actualism” and ensemble acting. Leonidoff, who plays the leading role, is an outstand- | ing and distinguished member of the | foscow Art Theatre, as are several | members of the cast. The play is di | rected in the best tradition of this | group. In addition to this excellent feature, there will be shown a few selected | short subjects, which include “Imper- | ial Valley,” a study of labor conditions in this hell hole; “America Today,” a newsreel on the Scottsboro demonstra- tions, and a newsreel on the victorious celebration of the Russian Revolution in Moscow. And remember, the proceeds are for the benefit of the Hunger Marchers. Round up your friends. Get a party to see the picture. You cannot afford to miss it! HOMELESS MEN NEW YORK.—A militant mass meeting of unemployed and home- | Jess men is scheduled for today at 11 a. m. at Union Square. Garment District Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria | 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Good Food Served Right i} Eisenstein and Pudovkin occupy rel- | Farragut Cafeteria 326 Seventh Ay., at 28th St. Mansion DAIRY RESTAURANT 147 WEST 27TH STREET Near 7th Avenue UNION RESTAURANT | “THE WORLD ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL OUTLOOK” at the TITUTE FOR ADVANCED UCATION, 17 Irving Place Stage and Sereen SS | AT ETHEL BARRYMORE Only new produc’ tions [enue for th ek Brooklyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE | Parkway Cafeteria Importers of Soviet Candies }} 1638 PITKIN AVENUE with this ADVERTISEMENT }| | Bronx 4 4u omrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S — |) Vegetarian Health 458 Claremont Parkway Sron> ite on "Tuesda erent mena | eee Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥ ebb and Samuel Hoffenstein adapted ) PH it from Dwight Taylor's story by J. Odessa Fruit Chocolates | Hartley Manners. Music and lyrics 1 LB. BOX FOR $1.00 |[}] PeBty 1 inet are by Cole Porter. Fred Astaire SUTTER | heads the cast, which includes Claire | Luce and Luella Gear. Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant | “The Great Magoo,” by Ben Hi 589 SUTIER AVE. (Cor. George) Brklyn | and Gene Fowler, is the second, o | Restaurant | | | Classified - : IFUL FURNISHED ROOM, with Com- | 2 windows.—136 E. 17th St, Apt. B | rades, —Apply all week. {ing on Wednesday at the S | Theatre, presented by Billy Rose. | Kelly and Harry Green head the cast, | Attention Comrades: CPEN SUNDAYS CIVIC REPERTORY THEATRE “Camille” will be presented by Miss LeGallienne’s company We) evening Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St, Hoover is trying to breal Reasonable Prices Quality Food and shelter to the Hunger ANSWER IS Wednesday and | | “Peter Pan” on || Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 | | Bee y evenings, and Saturday afternoon. John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with ntmosphere where ll radienis meet 302 E. 12th St. New York |<WITH WILLIAMSON BENEATH EAS,” AT CAMEO THEATRE Cameo Theater is now present- With Williamson Beneath th Marchers, commissary—canned bean: JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant | 197 SECOND AVENUE _s! (Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades teries and monsters of the deep, pho- tographed by the Williamson tube, | | hundreds of feet under the sea. | “Counsellor-At Law,” Elmer Rice's comedy at the Plymouth Theatre, is | now in its final two weeks. Following | Rush your contributions stations: Workers Center, 35 E. |the final performance on December 10, | Paul Muni and his company ‘will make | which will carry We'll See Them Thru With 50,000 Meals! Officiais all over the country bave been ordered to deny food City-wide Food Collections trom now until December 3rd! When yeu shop for your own family remember the Hunger Ask your grocer to contribute to the Hunger March meat, anything that will keep. Concoops Store, 2700 Bronx Park East. Food Workers Industrial Union, 4 W. Workers International Rel'ef, HUNGER MUSTN’T STOP THEM! k the Hunger March by starvation. Marchers. | Maxine | Evenings, 8: s, milk, fruit, apples, lemons, cheese, | | | immediately to one of the following 18th St. 146 Fifth Ave. 12th St. (in store on street Ievel). Honor America’s First HEAR Ambassador of Music to Soviet Russia, EMMA REDELL WORLD FAMOUS DRAMATIC SOPRANO (Chicago Civie Opera Co.) JARNEGIE HALL, Tues., Noy. 29, at 8:30 P. M. Hear her sing “ALD new proletarian opera, first time sung out- side viet Russia (sung in Russian) GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY: Friends of the Sovict Union, 330, 80 E, 11th St.; Box office, 7th Ave., corner 87th St.; TICKETS 40 CENTS Room DAILY WORKER ARNEVERSARY CELEBRATION December 31 NEW YEAR’S EVE, Concert—Ball TICKETS IN ADVANCE 40 CENTS (INCLUDING PRESS FUND) PRESS FUND 20 CENTS Workers Book Shop, 50 East 13th St. BENEFIT: FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION, BRONX COLISEUM, E. 177th STREET ARREST 7 DIANA Relief Bureaus Offer Vets Retten Jobs To 0 STRIKERS) Disrupt Bonus March SHOE | WU NEW voRK The: ‘Home Relief Ts Protest Euzesus, cooperating with the Ameri- Ivial Dee. 15; Protest |can Legion, are trying to put a crimp Injunctien' in the National Bonus March to h $5 w w ish the bench té break the ti Pp tions and against police terror. Hopkins, was arrested on Friday in thi s w we th was finally vho are on strike for the last two and directions. Washington by offering ex-servicemen “Jobs” if they will stay away. | The jobs are in the Palisades Inter N. J., and the men ¢ asked to report tothe American Legion headquarters in Weehawken. Eighteen hundred vets are already "| working there building a road, but the conditions are so rotten that many are talking of quitting. The men are. divided into two groups, which work alternately two weeks each, meaning that each vet javerages only three days a week. | Though they work eight hours a day, it takes them three hours to get to work and three hours to return, mak- |ing 14 hours in all. Some who live in | outlying sections of the city have to get up at 4 a.m. and do not get home | till 8p.m, Wages are $4.50 a day, but |the men are forced to pay $1 for | transportation, leaving them only | $3.50. Ex-seryicemen are warned that the temporary slave jobs are a blow aimed jat their fight for immediate payment ks, was taken to the police station | of the bonus. On to Washington by as questioned, with the inten- | December 5! o build up a frame-up charge | ult, At the same time, this) p99p WORKERS AID er was told by the police to settle | SCOTTSBORO FUN: he strike. The worker refused. He relea Workers of the Food Workers’ In: dustrial Union, who are employed in | the Health Center Cafeteria, 50 E. | 13th St., are donating their labor to the Scottsboro defense fund on Sun day, Dec. Shoe Co., Friday, in were rele each. ‘They ealiquar 500k es Ave. Court. Judge Hirshfeld ho is known for his hatred towards | orkers, has déclared he will pun- militant’ workers, and All workers and workers’ organiza- ons are urged to send telegrams of rotest to the court against injunc- An unemployed. worker, Robert Bronx on @ framed-up charge of | ssaulting a rike-breaker (Jack | huster) in the Diana Shoe strike. A worker from the La Presti crew, Read the Daily Worker every day for National Hunger March news 4, \ ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The removal of his office to larger quarters at DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyn PH DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M, (Bet 1 Union Square (8th Floor) | Suite 803 ‘Tel, ALgonguin 4-9805 AMUSEMENT “SHE GOOD EARTH? BEGINNING TODAY American Premiere RED WHITE A NEW SOVIET FILM —ALSO— — November 7th Celebration in Moscow—Scottsboro Demon- stration in Washington—Po- lieg Attack Negroes in front Fr TH AVENUE *» of the Spor ty 15¢ Proceeds go to the HUNGER MARCH Bway at 28th St. THE THEATRE GUILD Presents LEONIDOFF ——OF THE— MOSCOW ART THEATRE to 12 Noon Dramatized by OWEN DAVIS and DONALD DAVIS From the PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL by PEARL S, BUCK GUILD THEATRE Send St. W. of Broadway. Et Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 SUCCESS STORY ad to North’ Is Answer to Capitalist “Forced Labor’ Lies—Daily Worker. American Premiere—Amkino's Latest Taiking Production English Titles “ROAD to NORTH rial Revolution in Soviet North fe of the workers in Soviet Karelia -The lumber and fishing industries— Aluminium mines, ete. —Added Extraordinary Attraction— Latest. Talking Soviet Newsreel Showing Internationas Youth Day, ete. | IVIC_ REPERTORY Twa eae 50, $1, $1.50 Bs. 8:30 Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 ‘A LE GALLIENNE, Director Tonite & Mon. Mat. ‘CAMILLE | Tues. & Thurs. Eve, “LILIOM’? "AMERICAN | PHIL BAKER‘“Y®. $° COMPANY |SHUBERT THEA., 44th. St, W. re Bw | Eres. 8:30; Matinees Wed. and Sat. /AUTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Success jwith Francis Lederer and Patricia Seer | MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of WORKERS Acme Theatre | Evs, 8:40. Mts, Wed. & Sat. at 2 ‘roma ixxo CAMEO Part Sunes “WITH WILLIAMSON BENEATH THE SEA” reoM A YFAIR Batre ae oe bial as ated New jetirs ‘Bit THE GROUP THEATRE Presents By John Howard Lawson EWotts Thea., 30th, E. of Blway ; Mats., Wed. and Gat., 2:40 in “THE CONQUERORS” ‘R-K-O JEFFERSON 1th st. a ‘The Powerful EPIC OF LABOR WEEK! OMRADESEIP Kameradiohstf) TODAY "TO TUESDAY—# Features. “An excellent film. AILY WORK! cy ” mance Dt We ut) “GOOGA-GOONA” Theor ait EUROPA. Sim's, 25 uoou' | taroro- “MOVIE CRAZY” Continuous from 10:80 a, m, to Midnight) LLO¥D. in Mass Send-Off and Ratification Meet- ins for the National Hunger March BRONX COLISEUM 177TH STREET, THE BRONX UESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 7:30 P. M. GREET THE NEW ENGLAND HUN- GER MARCHERS at this Mass Dem- onstration! WEAR THE ‘REPORT of the ‘New "York Delegates to the National Hunger March, BUY YOUR TIOKETS NOW at the following places: Workers Bookstore—60 Fast 15th Bt, Workers International Relie'—116 FUth | Aves | Bronx Co-operat:ve—2700 Bronx Pk. F. JOIN IN PATIFYING THE DEMANDS: of che Hinnger Marchers for $50 Winter | Relief and Federal Unemployment In- surance, TICKETS 25 CENTS PROMINENT SPEAKERS Auspices: Joint Committee for Support of the National Hunger March ~ | F y j 4 i || i | I] eA ERI