The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 9, 1933, Page 3

Page Three Hold Steel Union Convention DAILY WORKER. Farm Strike Firm; Send Thugs Against: Pickets; IW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 Steel Production Sags Again, Wiping Out All |Gains Made ince iin in New York Sunday, Nov. 12 Delegates Start in Trucks for Chicago Meeting asrRIRictet! mete | Gos tor Activ on Plans fos Penetrsting _——_— —____— | indicator cace 2h | Heavy Metal Industry Around the Nov. 15 Conference Will Discuss Plank Towa Farm Pickets Stop ‘Scab Milk Truck Scab Shipments of Produce Stopped by to 25.2 per cent of capacity This brings steel production to entire gair New York District By JAMES LUSTIG their fellow work- New York Dist. Organizer S.MW.1.U. influence amor ers. ng during the Summer und the = sh . 4 + e This oppositi work inside the 6 eos pe Sang : | impact of Roosev It inflationars On Sunday, Nov. 12, the N. ¥. Dis-| 4" p Wy ealece bir pope diss of Cancellation 9 Str ikin Pickets measures and seasonal advance | trict Convention of and oa an the baste of a, definite gree g S| buying. Pidditeiicctdie Ticht = a gram, The main task of the oppo- ao | re agen RET SRTIBEIL ET tha tee || Vention of tne sition will be to bring about am Rank and File of Old) Provocateurs Fire the “Roosevelt denipendiae fetestiier ee Line Groups Send | Bridges; Call Sent into life the program worked pr Del t hil 7 by the rank and file, Definite ree- elegates or -+TOODS patie ommendations will be made to will contis i bring about a joint council elected CHICAGO, Nov. 8—Reports are DES MOINES, Nov. 8—The two! eORIETLARS oa by the rank ard file in every dry coming in from groups of farm dele- |latest developments in the farm| of steel wo 3 wa vase dock, thereby insuring rank and gates now riding on trucks on the strike are the undi ‘ i ® have file leadership for the workers of road toward the historic Farm Con- | othe -undiapuited success of the dry. docks. ference, to be held at Chicago on | November 15-18, Lem Harris, Execu- | tive Secretary of the Arrangements | Committee, announced today. Following on the election of rank and file delegates from many of the old line farm organizations, such as the strikers in stopping the deliveries | of farm products, and the increasing use of armed deputy thugs and pro- | vocatelirs against the strikers, Hired bands of thug-deputies from | | the larger cities are touring the roads Metal Union Wins Shop Recognition United Front ar-cut policy will be worked o how to unite the metal n a given plant or industry asis of a concrete program inion affillations, t union will ounda shops, ona s our to prove their condi- the Grange, Farmers Union, ete, the |in cars, armed with clubs, baseball, SMWIU Gains Better use eeneen ccoetiaines {4 tee aa latest reports that this United Front | bats, blackjacks, etc. looking for | ‘ crete pror ; in the Navy. Sard. aud gaining headway still further, From _—_ :, groups of pickets to attack, [POR near seem EVAN te ave te eating tebe tr ng the light metal workers, espe- Clare, Iowa, Herman Kohnke has A group of striking farm pickets, near Sioux Clty, | day Associaiion, ‘These farmers are fighting against | At the same time, obviously Sree Smelting Co. | finances to carry out the concen y among the Sve reste bee | i : been elected from the Farmers Union Shipping Association. In addition, J. P. Russell of Manson has also been elected from the Farmers Union. J. Towa, stopping a scab truck in defiance of the “no picket” order of txke pans head of the National Holi- real income lower the Roosevelt agricultural program which has cut their than ever. cative reports of burning of train | | bridges, etc., are being widely circu- | |lated to provide’ the occasion for the Noy. 8.—The CLEVELAND, | Ohio, onal Copper and wo! Sm elpful united front policy to be by r union. Special at- will be ‘paid to a number of n work among _ The tra: center the 4 the i "7 la ent io1 thi yy Loftus of Pioneer, Iowa, has been ° Sender Gariin, Member | {intervention of Federal troops against |of the Stcel and 3 yi iran gr ag 4 she past few Weeks alniee ae elected from the Farm Co-operative. lowa Farmers W icago a ers et the strikers. | dustrial Uni i vork that was carried on i an joiners, sheet atest Truckloads of delegates are already of Daily Worker Staff, | ‘The president of the Great North-| tons as a result o among the striking drydook workers | TERS SUP her tiedes, One aiak on the way from Illinois, a district to R t Farm rs | orn Railway yesterday asked for Na-| the manage t uae He pairing: the past few weeks will be ir Tl be Mee Galy, arse bring about joint that was not represented at last es eport on e 00 eag ee |tional Guard and Federal troops to| Workers threa to strike unless | tensified @ number of machine-| ¥! Heda se year's Conference, _—— | guard the railroads after such reports | ‘2 compan ed their demands.) producing shors, such as the Ameri-| Str eit he byes ares From New Jersey, Maryland and . | Sender Garlin, member of the | were spread by the newspapers. [ae Pillars ot ventilating STP ith CARREY aha a Ree eine ine tase, (aie __ Delaware, 0 F D | t i is now iF D | t 1 ny a ventilati S- | genthale will be chos po! SRR iToiar ek ater already area 80 Coveeetes hee) WAT IM VELEGATIONS | statz of the Dally Worker is now HAT Mer veegvates TN ee Weseere es ete BIE a pte and tumes| of concentration for our union affiliate to the 8. M. W. I. U. | The Chicago Farm Conference is ——* , Iowa. He wil send complete re- lise, produce’ belsig hipped remains as |OUe, of the bea ae ee ee Opposition Work Strike Experiences being called to hammer out a fight-| Will Meet’ at Denison) ports of the actual events, the IW.LR. Organizes Food | iow as ever, only 1h head of cattl He the winter mi nths;_ recogni. | he convention wil clarify the im-/ Our union led about 5,000 workers ing program of farmer demands for . * meetings of the pickets, the con- being reecived by the large calle, eos portance of carrying on opposition | in strikes during the past few months. | the rank and file farmers. 1¢ wil| in Welcoming Mass | ‘(ersations of the farmers, endthe | @Nd Housing for |Pene > 3 s Ce pall demadds wore | work inside the A. F. of L. unfons.| A detailed analysis will be given of } discuss the plank of Cancellation true story of the fight of the pick- kc, Bes 3 ee agg | Zt will stress the fact that the S. M.| the experiences we had in these | Not Inflation, and the election of Meeting ets against both the deputies and Nov. 15 Meet MogaEroad | Teena WHat estore |e ene pere tinal: Gecision!” St 28-|'w. 1:0, carob ba succsastully Sullt | strikes } Tank and file Farmers Action Com-| opycaGo.—Thousands of Iowa| the mis-leading official leadership c peer | having ¢losed down, ad ge of the company was | UMess Wwe simultaneously carry on/ Particular attention will be given | mittees. Close to a thousand dele- THGAICG SCHL all, cued thee wiaeaees | SLND SERATIO, HICAGO, I.—One thousand saith ie te a aie ae Ne aa ae ohicials tematic, day-to-day work inside to the problem of taking the neces- {| gates from 40 farm states are ex-| 31+ of the state are planning « big ‘The Daily requests all Witnesses [loaves of bread are being donated | cectbed A Welln Geen: orto A. F. of L. unions. In this work, steps to consolidate the ranks. | Peeted to gather at the Conference. | Yetcome meeting at Denison, Iowa,| 8©d participants of the farm | by the progressive group of the west |Mureka Lumber Jacks |Protuctd *wittn document, 0°) too, eal carry out the princi-le of our union. ‘This ean be done by ; Ys ot eee a te 4 {| strike to send letters to the paper | side Jewis 2. CHO Fines Ro organian entration by choosing the| being vigilant in maintaining the | Chicago Farm Meet Nov. 11, at Columbia Hall to greet Sine 0 sre ier the strike. | Side Jewish Bakers to the Farmers Map Drive To Organize gn. Frank Rogers, organizer of the | Boiler Markers’ Union and two locals| conditions which we have pers | zg a farmers from the far west and north- |Second National Conference, which * f a Me OW. io qrebrecented =the | of the International Association of|a result of our strike struggles; by | Tied Up With Mass | ¥est on their way to the momentous = - | will be held here Noy. 15-18. This Union in Redwoods tnion’ witn tive’ elected delegates Machinists, the two most imoortant| an intensive educational cam niet j z ‘e ‘y9| Farmers’ Second National Confer-| president of the National Farm Holi-| group is affilated to the American 3 ~ | from the shop. CRAB) ale ta Pou eee eee | Drive for “Daily ees ee will be held at Chicago| Gay Association, but Reno's treach-| Federation of Labor. 4 EUREKA, Colits Nov. 3.—A con- | | | the metal industry, for our work. the A. F. of L, leadership, the essence j ——— ; lov. 15-18. ery to the farmers in their strike] ‘Through the Workers International | ference of lumberjacks in the Red-| It will. also be pointed out that|of the N. R. A, the policy of our | WACAGO. Til, Noy. 8——With the} Delegations from Washington, Ore- | struggles, especially his arbitrary| Rolief, feeding of the farmers who |¥00d Tegion to. speed up, plans to| National Events | | special care shail be taken in trving| unto and ether impertont vucstiony Behe: She ist Bi La ae gon, Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska | stopping of the present strike and his are expected to attend the Confer- i ae the workers in this region; "| to get contacts who are key workers) A new district leadership will be | fete are being svread cimone wok. | 804 North and South Dakota will orders that the farmers should not ence from 38 or 40 states in the union, ue para et Sey cenit | Shvict. ANnivorbary in these locals; workers who have| elected at this convention, for the | = the So ee aia ong Aid - | converge on Denison, which has been| use their best weapon in strikes— ‘is now being arranged. Not only the| local of the National Lumber Work- s sary influence w unions. Experi-| purpose of carrying on the most im- | vai aay is oe aa eiged pen the scene of much militant action on | picketing—is fast opening their eyes|dining hall of the Peoples Audi-|€ts’ Union here, according to a de- Celebrations | ences teaches us that having one or| nortant tack of the Steel and Metal ae Mifseristien peed oe rst} the part of the exploited farmers,!to the role he is playing as their] torium, where the conference will be | Cision made at a recent membership BALTIMORE, Md.—Robert Minor | two such connections ina union locel| Workers’ Industrial Union, the task ge Well as news of the every | Poth in stopping foreclosures and| self-chosen leader. Farmers are|held, but the kitchens and halls of |™ecting here. The conference will! will be the chief speaker at a 16th |°" 12 @ shop makes pro gf strencthening itself among the Als st $a e as wel ile pee the eet evictions of farmers from their turning to the Farmers’ Second Na-| the Czecho-Slovakian Workers Club work out a set of demands and plans | ey oer ft the Soviet | work much more ranid that if we| workers in the heavy metal indus- ; ), day struggles of workers against | homes and on the picket lines in milk | tional Conference, where they them-| and the Russian Cooperative Society | for setting up committees of action| anniversary celebration of the Sov nase dozen contacts who have no! tries around the city of New York. || evictions, for unemployment ‘relief | strikes. A delegation of 20 farmers! selves will plan out their program of/on the north side are being donated | throughout this lumber empire to| Union, to be held Friday, Nov. 10, | e Se ee Ad rae for petier se conditions for | trom this region is expected at the| action to keep themselves from be-| to the Conference. force action by the companies on bk 8 rial Lehmann’s Hall, 852 N. | mn Tots { ose _ employe z | conference. ing crushed into peasantry by the ; the demands. | Bower ‘ A Daily Worker mass meeting is! This section was formerly one of | banks and landlords and the Roose-|, Collections of produce from the! ‘rie following demands are among|__VINAL HAVEN, Me.—Thursday, Fi t Sponsored by Units 704 and 718, | the strongholds in Iowa of Milo Reno, | velt. machine. jfarmers at the Chicago markets is|t10 most important of those drafted| Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Stonecutters ing omen e ega es Communist Party, here, for Wednes- day, Nov. 15th, 8 p. m., with Claude | Lightfoot, Organizer of Section 7,| Communist Party, and Carl Haess- | ler, editor of the Federated Press, as | main speakers. The meeting will be held at the John O'Neill I. L. D. Branch Hall, 1326 East 55th Street. The day-group, employed, of Unit. 407, Section 4, has challenged the night-group, unemployed, of the same unit to a Socialist. competition to raise the largest amount for the and send it to the W.LR. Your Name . What car line do you take. What organization do you belong to Chicago Workers, Attention! One thousand farmer delegates will be in Chicago on Noy. 15-18. The W.LR. has undertaken to feed and house these delegates. you to collect food and help arrange for lodging. Phone Humbolt 8910, or write or call at 2552 W. Division St. If you can house any of the delegates, fill out the following blank We call upon being organized by the W.LR., as well as collections of staples from workers of Chicago. The bulk of the food will be brought in by the farm- ers themselves, who are collecting it from the farmers back home who won't be able to attend the Confer- ence but are watching it with the greatest interest. Farmers in South Dakota report that they are bringing with them a 200-pound dressed hog and potatoes for the Conference. The ; Michigan Farmers League will donate by the local as a basis for discussion to be amended and corrected at the conference: a minimum wage of $3 per day for a 6 hour day for all unskilled workers, $3.60 a day for semi-skilled and $4.20 for skilled labor in all mills, camps and fac- tories; time and a_half for overtime, double time for Sundays; workers’ committees shall determine rating of skill; all contract and piece work to be abolished and speed-up to be eliminated; abolition of the clearing! Hall. | LEWISTON, Me.—Friday, Nov. 10. | RUMFORD, Me.—Saturday, Sait vember 11. ‘TEMPLE, Me.—Sunday, Nov. 12, at | 8 pm. at Brackley Hall. | 5 i} . Youth Demonstration CLEVELAND, O.— The Cleveland | Youth Anti-War Committee has call-' ed a mass youth demonstration ) against war and fascism for Armis- from Ill. Mines Hold Meet |Progressive Miners Auxiliary Urged by NMU to Fight NRA Misleaders in Union SPRINGFIELD, Ml. Gren #0 200 women delegates from the Tlinois mine fields, many of whom have taken part in the struggles, representing 11,000 miners’ wives and daughters met at the second annual convention of the Daily Worker $40,000 Drive. Lecture Hall lat least one truckload of produce to , the Conference. Farmers who belong to coopetatives are urged to ask them | to donate to the Conference, to help | Womens Auxiliary of the Progressive Miners of America last Thursday in | the Knights of Columbus hall here, «—————__-___________ | A letter was received from the Na-| balter. This group is instructed by How many can you house.. All food collected for this purpose will be broug! WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF house and job fee system and sani-| tice Day, Saturday, Nov. 11, to be tary conditions in the camps. ‘ held at Public Square at 2 o'clock, Seating Capacity 150 REASONABLE RENT FRIENDS OF CHINESE PEOPLE 168 West 23rd Street Calt for rates before 6 p.m. or write 2552 W. Division St., Chicago MI. feed the delegates, at least 600 of whom are expected for the four days of the Conference. 12,000 in L. A. Hunger March ,tional Miners Union, signed by Tom! Pearcy and Keck to crary out in the | Myerscough, president, and Frank|Women’s auxiliary the reactionary Borich, secretary, sending greetings. | polictes of the officialdom of the P. “In Pennsylvania,” said the letter,|M:A. The second group 1s composed “we are helping to defeat the latest | Of the largest number of delegates, Official Who Exposed A.F.L. CLASSIFIED ROOM TO LET, Goldens Bridge, N. Y. Delagates Report May we hope that| Which, while definitely opposed to Pearcy, sell-out of Lewis. your watchword in this convention is} Promined 10 P.C. Relief Rise is again as into two pumst orn seee|Terror Is Himself Racketeer os. 38" ie ecient 20 or Ete, ee are ae ce a then Cantamenic 7 eds b: 5a i ind the conscious revo- Come urere \ |cinnati United Front c ce to] Log ANGELS, Cal, Nov, @--A, the mass meeting in the Plaza the |"eeds by whatever action necessary. | ; vente untied ri teen ‘This will require a fight against such supp N.R.A. as Poarcy and Keck, who: expulsion of {zhters like George Vi zey and others, stamps them a: A Victims of Fascism | Delegate Sumner, whose harrowing account of gangsterism and rack- WY!!! report at the Herwegh-Sanger eteering related at the A. F. of L, convention in Chicago was published |i") 18°1 Wolnut St, Friday, 8 pam. in the Daily Worker as the report of an insider, omitted to mention a few G Hunger March of 12,000 Los Ascaled workers were unanimous in pledging workers from Pershing Square to the to work in their block and n: - City Hall Plaza,.demanding a stop-| hoods to arouse a mass s¢ page of all relief cuts, evictions and | that will compel the Supervisors to ters of the cut program adopted at the United Pront Conference held in Cleveland. || OUT OF TOWN The AFFAIRS . ° - str before the County " . The union headquarters, which|it is a struggle between the milkmen|2?@des Workers Industrial Union | SS . The first days’ session was opened 7 FOR THE delegate Sumner so graphically, de-| and the OER, but the echhetetsts Bazaar, which will be held on Nov.| ‘The County Supervisors, who were | . an eo held | by the Reverend Anderson, chairman|] NEW ESTONIAN sorbed as being fortified against] will understand that it is a fight|2; 10, amd 11, at the New Interna-| notified in advance of the proposed | : tive Committee of th WORKERS’ HOME Daily, Worker Port Chester, N. Y. November 9th: Banquet—Chinese Restaurant. Danc- ing at affairs arranged by Russian Mutual Aid at North Main Street. Cleveland November 11th: Big Daily Worker Rally and uet with entertainment at sod Dena Bol ‘ered aimee Road. Auspices Dance ed Entertainment at Small Home Owners Hall, 4333 Lorain Ave. Adm. 18c, Auspices Units 13 and 102. West Allis, Wis. November 12th: Concert and Dance given by the Finnish Workers Club, South Slay Educational Club and the Communist Party at Labor Hall, 6337 W. Na- November 15th: ‘Workers Press Dance being arranged by orgentzations in Canton at Inter- national Workers Order, 1732 8th St, NE. Admission only 15¢. touring with this film. Nov, 11—San Pedro, fetcherinka Dale it ot 220 we ioe Be aes Dy Excellent music, good eats. Adm. 10c, pices Unit 4, Worcester, Mass. November 12th: Dinner and musicale eves at En- Aicott Hall at 4.30 p.m. things about his own gang who terroize the rank and file in the Milk Drivers Union. gangsters, are fortified against the rank and file as well who are caught between the fire of the various rack- eteers fighting over who shall con- trol the union. The October issue of “The Milk- man,” opposition organ in the milk drivers union, prints a special box stating: “We have moved to a new address because of threats against the lives of the office workers,” One article by a member of the union points out that “when our un- of whom is Sumner) then our rack- eteering officials will refer them to charity and soup lines, or come to our local meetings and shed some more tears over the fate of our unemployed brothers.” In his speech at the A. F. of L. convention, Sumner, who, because of and I am taking a chance, right from men who attended this convention. Get that into your heads. I have seen them here on the floor. What! is the good of us trying to turn our backs against these things. A lot of is for the membership of both or- ganizations (the one Sumner heads, “They must join hands and to- file of the outlaw union have the same problem, fighting the racket- eers of their own. “Democratic Danny Tobin (asso- ciate of Sumner) will not succeed in bluffing the rank and file of both or- ganizations in making them believe baker the racketeers of both out- its.” Following his talk on racketeering at the A. F. of L. convention, Dele- gate Sumner, after he was wised up that the Suny resolution was for Needle Workers’ Bazaar BOSTON, Mass—The Needle tional Hall, 42 Wenoneh St., one of the largest bazaars Boston has had, Only your support can help the Daily Worker continue. You like the enlarged and improved “Daily.” rank and file organization against all racketeers, voted against it. Welfare Gives ‘Diets’ As Lay-Offs, Suicides Go Up By CARL REEVE The touching “welfare crusade” led by the two motherly graces. who supply the “human kindness” front for the Roosevelt administration, Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary of Labor Per- kins, do notcover up the ugly facts of increased layoffs and growing hun- ger of the unemployed, Tons of ap- pealing literature now being issued by tion and starvation, which becomes more and more acute as winter ap- proaches, nor are these crusaders a satisfactory substitute for relief. Suicides because of unemployment have noticeably increased. Here is lets, a deadly drug. An expert phar- macist with 20 years’ experience, he shot himself in the heart on the roof of his West 47th St. tenement home ing food pass his lips and refused re- lef, went home and hung himself. These workers, and many others, took the wrong way out, giving way Support it with your dollars. Rush them today. \ will be} gas, light and water shut-offs, took place today. The march was held despite police prohibition. | Hunger March and of the elected committee of 50 who would present the demands of the unemployed, were all conveniently on their “vaca- | tions.” The Supervisors’ secretary | | promised a 10 per cent increase in! relief orders. | When this was reported back to| problem through. they would come Supervisors on carry this workers declared denial from the po- United Front Agal st Hunger in Los} Angeles County, of which the Unem-| ployed Council is a part, and was a/ result of a previous demonsiration ; of thousands of workers in the Plaza on Oct, 2. Tons of of the “cases” of this week which are saders. Nor do they mention the rapid increase in evictions in every city in the country. The majority of the unemployed do not get any relief at all. As for rent, those who receive rent are excep- same for 2 child from 12-14 years, tells the story of the standard set by still clinging to jobs, An example of this “diet” from relief given out by that city. To take a few of the “heartiest” meals (the meals include bread and butter sub- stitute). On Monday evening we sit to despair, instead of organizing with the unemployed councils and putting ‘up 4 fight for relief, These are some down to a hearty meal of “scalloped” corn and fruit. Wednesday night we eat @ hearty meal of Spanish rice and “Crusaders” Replace Need for Food; Jobless Get No Rent, Food; Propaganda Cannot Relief Cut fruit. Friday night we eat potato dustriously campaigning among the workers for funds, during this cam- paign, print a very. attractive menus of what the unemployed should eat. The “Tuberculosis and Health” com- mittee is now campaigning for Christ- day. Do not eat tod Uttle or too much at any one meal.” | valuable food | day is sufficient . meat once a . eat plenty of dent Roosevelt, runs a column every week in Liberty magazine. (The far flung Roosevelt family has a variety of ways of coining money.) Mrs. Dall prints nearly every week in this col- worker wants to know what to eat, let him buy Liberty and read the menus of dainty salads, dressings, soups and tasty dishes prepared by Mrs, Nesbit for the White House. Of course, one salad dressing will take nearly a week's supply, as doled out by the relief, but then Roosevelt's diet is & good example to follow. Mrs. Perkins benign speeches in New York City, and Mrs. Roosevelt's plea for charity funds, we see that the MLR.A. would substitute circulars for food and milk of human kindness speeches for real milk and for rent. California bar S il attic Dh ithe Pea rack eat cetera Th r- | ellef has been drastically cut in| LAND, by John L. Spivak. Liberator Grune ” ta team Go ong dr ay ‘The worker correspondent in “The ean C Shia ge tidy EVES Otero Oa work ia Taser erimigh to eet peat Panter Mee Ons ot Stn neat New York City, Detroit, Cleveland )f) § Re ES coplcting, present | AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY, “Mother will be shown inthe for {| Muvkman” commenting on the war, |PY, fhe Day ay gohn R. Schoenberg | lief rolls. How docs he fare? ‘The | important things to help us keep well jand many other olties, Workers are dre ond a club, with | " SONG preseeation by the, Baty owing cities on the dates Usted be- || 8S One-sidedly reported by Sumner, | a eS aay, eee Mine ean cia {fact that the allowance for a man |is the kind and amount of food we |being laid off in masses. Evictions |) . Wonwens DANCE LEAQUE'S Worker Chorus, with Lahn Adohe low for the benefit of the Daily |] declared: daughter bi of Rb tab- | for food in New York City is $1.65 a|eat. The best results are obtained by | increase. The N.R.A. boast of hav- | NEW DANCES, with the New bins Worker. Comrade Bd. Royce is] “The only way of ending this war) daughter by means of morphus tab-| 1°". 44 1.55 for a woman and the jenting three well ‘balanced meals a|ing cut unemployment forty per cont | Dance Group. 8. CARL BRODSKY, Chairman. stands unmasked. The Queens (N.Y. , C.) relief committee admits, “To date Noy. 12—Santa Barbara, Pe Comme A pan ee eyes pean Nee ie the pbegpe ean pet agencies, ; This | ‘This money cdllécting agency, now tee oe ee ies for this event. Admission at the Door, 75c. Gariy, Ind. fact that the only ones that will| PUL Was UNSUCCeSstIl es: Satidend eet hy. caplialie: esonoinises the “Ghristinas ppirits” advice “Use [280 forced to ask for help.” Please help this celebration by coming on time so that November llth: Bnd file Of both cession’ “7K | simism and. Ropelessness, Joseph |8$ & Minimum starvation diet, serves jone pint of milk @ day. Eggs are| ‘The whole refrain of the charity, | We full Prog tam maybe given’ ne) indvections Gisiiy atitesi te le orga: ons. Howe, only 27 years old, this week | t0 ald in reducing the wages of those | easily digestible . . butter is a) human needs, Community chest drive, |} Food will be served promptly at 7:30 p, m. for funds, now under way, is to force the workers to give money for -un- racketeers, . . . ‘9 i al al os ‘AN army in New York. He couldn’t find work. | Buffalo, New York, is typical. The | fresh green vegeti bles, You should employment relief. The federal gov Newark, N. J. 0 the aay alg “anee tok pe Another worker, Blaggio Castiglione, | department of social welfare of the | ¢at two vegetables, besides potatoes, | ernment dodges the demand for ade- N be oth: tore tee def cg SEbIE stele fa | With @ family of six, shunted back | city of Buffalo issues a circular en- | each day. : ‘quate relief and unemployment in- ae Cbg rales Pedshne “ob: Bocnac tt is Say: ‘aakabeers that Sia ripe fcr Eick LeMay! Se oa Te- | titled eraine the Family at Low| But there is an even higher author- furance, The workers wil i able » bo Pcinced oo 4 eau charity societies | Cost,” which gives a week's sample | ity on what to eat, Mrs. Anna Roose-|to eat the model hea! ui mane {iq Ridgewood Ave, Aus- J} “On the other hand, the rank and| tor more than two days without hav- | diet on the basis of the amount of | velt Dall, daughter-in-law of Presi. |the Tuberculosis society only by cvr- SIXTH ANNUAL BAZAAR tying on a nationwide campaign for the Workers’ Unemployment Insur- ance Bill and for adequate Unem- ployment Relief. “Don't commit sui- cide but organize into the Unem- | umn, menus used by Mrs. Nesbit for the White House, If the unemployed ployed Councils and fight. ond editions of Lewis, Green, Mi ARRANGE YOUR DANCES, LECTURES, UNION MEETINGS and Kenne: at the | Socialist Party of the State of Illinois | jand chief campaigner for the Con- tinental Congress of Illinois. | The convention is definitely divided into two camps; the first group | around Mrs. Bellin, sister of the chief of police of Benld, will-! "known red- 27-29 West 115th Street New York City RESTAURANT and BEER GARDEN with the Representatives of All Celebrate Mass Organizations at the DELEGATED BANQUET the PROGRESS OF THE DAILY WORKER Sunday Evening, November 12, 1933 —7:15 P. M— IRVING PLAZA—MAIN HALL East 15th Street and Irving Place, New York City tional Avenue, his close association, knows the rack- not mentioned in Mrs. Roosevelt's |soup and “cake,” and Saturday night ti f the 17,000,000 eteers, declared: | the welfare and charity organizations | newiy published book, or in the hu-| we eat baked beans and applesauce. | y:twoven est no relief nt all, ‘They i Canton, Ohio “I came down without a bodyguard | do not hide the story of suicide, evic- | manitarian blurbs of the welfare cru-| He oh, arity organizations, now in-| cannot eat menus, Looking behind CLARENCE HATHAWAY Editor-in-chief of the Daily Worker—Main Speaker AN ALL RUSSIAN PROGRAM OF | THE NEWSBOY, a play adapted CHAMBER MUSIC from Soviet from V._J. Jerome's famous poem Modern Composers and old Masters, by the Theatre of Action. by the Guild String Quartet. . THIS DAY AND AGE IN MARY- GrAUGOEa ai tee eae 2. Workingclass organizations elect your delegates in time Ben ee ete 4 General Balcony Admission of the SEDLE TRADES WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL UNION Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 9, 10, 11 NEW INTERNATIONAL HALL, 42 Wenonah Street, Roxbury Thursday: Concert Friday: Ball Saturday: Bargain Day sr aeocariane sca