The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 8, 1934, Page 3

— DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 Page Three Dollars for ‘Daily’ Come from C.C.C. Camp and Warship One Dead, Many Hurt VICTIM OF KU KLUX Chicago Rank ° And File Fight SENDS HIS $10 BILL |. Key Jobs as 4,000 i in I Phoenix Demand Relief wm Three Held POLICE ASSAIL MEN, _for Picketing WOMEN, CHILDREN | Harlem Cafe hicago World’s Fair Sensation TO FIGHTING PAPER | Militants Name Johnson Brooklyn Worker Sends | To Help Build $60,000 Fund for the | One Dollar Each Week| for Chicago Federation of Labor Post | Aurelio Aids Bosses in Frame-up of Negro and White Workers AT STATE CAPITOL Socialist Werke Refuse To Desert Delegation When Governor Uses Excuse It Is Led : NEW YORK.—Dicre Fd - . : . A Daily of theWorking Class (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) | | NAW SORE Dis oma con- ia aninin Gena e =e PRS. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.— Progressive | ra pelea fteentea Aoetirarss wai @ 7 Se nk an i ct is spreadin, esti es y ‘it- rote SE ee a : Who contributes to the Daily Worker $60,000 drive? pee ih Sieue egal eee | nesses of the Empire Cafeteria PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 7—One worker, a Mexican r Are you contributing? Are you sacrificing? Are you |ism and reactionary policies in the | nk an at panox Ayes yeedata d Cota,*is reported dead, at least seventy are injured, (ne a NN A ENC EE RN AMR getting others to contribute? We are a long way from But look at these sterling ESS A group of veterans in one of@ IN.Y. Councils” Roosevelt's C. C. C. camps! Veterans getting only $5 a month the $60,000 goal. locals to a fight for positions on the Chicago Federation of Labor. Elmer Johnson, recently elected recording secretary of Local 637 of the Painters Union on a Progressive slate thet swept the old line leaders out of control of the local, has been nominated as a candidate against Thursda Sessio: i ers for picketing against Negro workers, lawful ordered held for Special x Negro and white work- | the cafeteria in the discrimination | protest against The six held on a charge of un-| assembly are Milton Hern- | and an unemployed Indian worker, James Sanchez, is in a serious condition from head wounds inflicted by police in a murderous attack upon a demonstration of several thousand from the and the Responding to a call Unemployment Council | unemployed workers here Thursday.¢—— = - wages on all relief jobs; payment > 1 i to be made when due on day work each. The other $25 a month each ¢ ‘i don, brother of Angelo Herndon;;Women’s Unemployment League, oe gets is sent to their families, as a| eae ree aoe ones eid Leo Seligman, Mrs. Adelene Moore, | about 4,000 jobless, their wives and Pa agian ‘i a a means of cutting the relief given Leta said Al Charles White, Tom Holmes and children, massed before the offices| >. AN end to all present discriml« to their families or as a means of | cutting their families off relief al- together. The letter containing their con- | tribution is sent through a friend. | ‘Dear Friend,” it reads: “Just a few lines to let you know that T am still in C, C. C. and I am Call Meeting | On Relief Tax | NEW YORK.—The Unemplyomenit | Councils of Greater New York, in |a call issued yesterday, called upon eration of Labor, by the rank and file membership. | Johnson, besides being known for| his fight in his own union, has achieved prominence by his activi-| ties in the A. F. of L. Trade Union | Committee for Unemployment In-| surance and Relief. He is secretary | Charles Hanson. accused of having thrown a stone Seligman, who is from the speakers’ stand into the | cafeteria window, is also, being held for the grand jury on a charge of | |facing a charge of disorderly duct, Herndon is also} con- felonious assault, All of the accused workers of the F. E. R. A. demanding in- | creased relief. Yesterday's demonstration was the outcome of a series of sustained struggles in which Communist, So- Cialist and unaffiliated workers took part. Last Friday, after a march nation, Negro, foreign-born, women and young workers to receive equal relief. 6. All investigators and welfare officials to be elected by the work- ers. As the workers massed at the re- c ‘ t |from the relief offices, 4,000 unem- s vi sending you $7 which I collected |ay employed and unemployed work-|f this committee. His determined have been released on bail. ployed massed before the state capi Siyshipiguete a reer pabslé from comrades for the Daily (esr to mass at the City Hall, Fri-| “ght for the Workers’ Unemploy- Earlier in the day Joseph Tauber, to] demanding an audience with ae Immediately the police began Worker. I want you to give this | day, Sept. 14, when the Council ment Insurance Bill has been a) International Labor Defense lawyer, Gov. Moeur. Met by the governor's | thei pase . fae le Y fa os to the Daily Worker” . . « |deiegates will present a relief tax teat factor in the development of | has, beens sdeceed: Stam. the. court |sceretary, «Hu /H, Hotchkiss, ithe raiser’ ities aeetera meee Who contributes to the Daily program to the Board of Aldermen ; the broad movement in the Chi cago | room by policemen after he had ac- | slected delegates: of the workers released. 3 i va Ae ze ee Pru sernaeacieee |for financing winter relief, ‘The |Union locals for this legislation. eas is cused Magistrate Aurelio of being |were told that the governor would (Comes 8nd | hurled them | back. William Mollenhauer, Detroit: | Council statement fotlows: His opponent, Nelson, has a long | Prejudiced “against Negroes and! meet, with no delegation which in-|pore aE Hepner “Enclosed find $10 donation | “On Sept. 14 Mayor LaGuardia | record of association with the worst Chi GC; P. ae li e = | radicals.” Later, after the LL-D. had |™est with PO delegation which in iworkers, one of the cars ee from Wm, Moilenhaner, whose and the Board of Aldermen will) type of gangsters in the labor move- ricago atian POEL sent a telegram of Protest, Tauber | nist candidate for governor and Str bee eereen Wace ean }make sharp cuts in the relief ap- was permitted to enter the court)... = is reported dead. home was burned by Ku Kluxers sa Nelson is at present attor- | leader of the unemployed. Unsuc- on Aug. 20th. Last night they |propriations. At that meeting of/ney for the leaders of the Flat P D iE d " b room as an adviser to Isadore Eng- | cessful attempts were made to draw| As the workers sought to rescus came back and burned the re- |the Board of Aldermen, they will! Janitors Union here, who are fight- | resses rive n orses C8) lander, who conducted the defense. | the two apse ete workers away from their arrested comrades, police maining property and books. |try to pass a bill to raise between ing to prevent the rank and file | | Aurelio disregarded the most ob- | tne delegation. Both refused to launched a savage attack with “This is his answer.” $35,000,000 and $50,000,000 for next | year’s relief appropriations. This | from forcing a financial accounting for Petitions Insurance Bill | vious frame-up of Negro and white partake in any meeting at which clubs. The workers fought back Who coniributes to the Daily |of a large amount of union money. workers by police and bosses, as ex- | vas ext with rocks and twice reformed their $60,000 drive? jmoney will be raised by taxing the | oe | Posed in a brilliant summation by ie Comune ilar oot ie ranks under the savage attack of $50, |wages of the employed, the small Nelson was indicted in the famous pia RG I seeanhitraubee: fn ded th The assembled workers again TNT racketeering case some months i a kt ilies /confirmed their delegation, and |the police. Ty oniy regret is, that at the present time, it canmot be many times that amount... |salaried people and the small shop P| keepers. Taxes will be levied on |sales and carfares. “The amount to be raised will be | les than the appropriations of last |year in spite of the fact that thou- | sands are being added daily to the ago. The TNT case involved much | of the worst kind of gangster domi- | nation over unions and workers. He | jis also a member of the Chicago | ; City Council. Johnson, clean cut, young and a/ CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—With only | four days left to collect the 15,000 signatures still needed to place | Communist candidates on the ballot | district organizer, and A. Guss,| NEW YORK.—The national con- vention of the Independent Sons of Italy, a fraternal organization with | lodges throughout the country, en-| Insurance Bill yesterday. frame-up by ordering the defen-! dants held. | The League of Struggle for Negro | Rights and Young Liberator Club | of Harlem, who have been conduct- | ing the fight against discrimination, | called a meeting at which a work relief strike vote was taken unless their demands were met. The workers’ demands included: 1, Ten dollars weekly cash relief for each unemployed worker plus Police seized several workers in= cluding Clay Naff and Myrtle Tay- lor. Later police descended upon the Workers’ Center and jailed twenty-two others. Governor Moeur, an ex-Klansman, yesterday ordered ON, it other state election manager, issued a| In a telegram to the Fraternal| are continuing to picket the cafe- Nacsonhy Bole al imi. {relief rolls and the price of living | courageous and vigorous leader, with joint appeal today calling on Uli- | Federation oe Bacial ramtioaace git 2 ae Pser © ca" | three dollars for each dependent as the National Guard to “stand class-conscious © er jis steadily rising. |@ clear record for unselfish and | y ke eee seca provided for in the Workers Un- ready” for mobilization. form fully believe that the ad “The ‘fight’ that LaGuardia is | i nois workers to make signature offices at 80 Fifth Avenue, New| vanced strata of the proletariat | maxi + Whal h jJoyal devotion to the interests of | collections their first job until the| York, the Grand Lodge stated: | Py le: U loved employment Insurance Bill. est Eee fon the beach’ will not allow its lip cpemrescat this busltinen, ca the | Beatin aa file union members | deadline. |“Greetings. This convention has| _-OMteleSss nemployed) 9 Free milk, rent, fuel and cloth- 4 - of is loc; f : A Te . A : courageous fighting ‘Daily’ to |penkers, and the ‘opposition’ of | large oes Geir et Pons “tn order to place the Commu-| Voted approval of the Lundeen| Will March on Relief ing for the unemployed. Our Readers Must Spread the suspend publication even for a |the Board of Aldermen are all a jnist Party on the ballot in this Bill H. R. 7598 [the Workers’ Bill as 3. Emergency and supplementary Daily Worker Among the Members lensckergh Bud the everest ree oe | aad Tat | v s =| introduced in Congress last Feb- Headquarters Today relief orders to be given when |of All Mass and Fraternal Organ- contributes to the Daily | demagogy. Their mas one: | . ° pee. ee apts ee ruary by Congressman Lundeen of q aes " | needed. izations As a Political Task of First er $60,000 drive? |cut’ home relief, make work relief M 1 l z | t an t Ss signatures must be collected by | Minnesota—Ed.] Will so inform the| NEW YORK.— Homeless unem-| 4. Fifty cents an hour minimum 1 | Importance! William Allegro, Brooklyn: |forced labor, deprive thousands of ‘ Sept 10 and turned into the elec- Tepresentative. We will appeal to| ployed men, under the leadership | 8 'T do net expect to render the | those who are now on relief of their | |tior campaign headquarters, 101| All the other representatives and | of the New York Local of Unat-| | || | paper financially impregnable, starvation relief, tax the poor and O ffe 7 Slate South Wells Street Room 709 py | Senators. We commend you for| tached Men, will demonstrate at the DANCE D but IT am trying to do my bit to |save for the bankers and big busi- Sept. 11 z * '." | your activity in this matter. | Welfare Department, today and pre- i spread the message of Marx and (ness the millions in profits that) "4 x pis 4 “Supreme Lodge Ordine Inde- | sent relief demands to Welfare Com- | West Side Committee for the Support of Waterfront Work ms |they robbed from the workers un-| In MineUnion We appeal to you, who have’ pendent Figli D'Italia | missioner Hodson. | Who contributes to the Daily Worker $50,000 drive? . The working class of America contribute: The working class of America must contribute! Because no other class will! Because the Daily Worker is the organ of the working class! The drive for $60,000 has now been in pregress for three weeks. Tho preceding Ictters are typical | |der the Roosevelt ‘New Deal.’ | “The LaGuardia administration is already preparing all forms of " |police terror and brutality, discrim- ination against Negro and foreign- born masses, against those who may dare oppose their starvation pro-| gram. “The Unemployment Councils of Greater New York call upon all the toiling masses, the unemployed, the {small shopkeepers to demonstrate jagainst this attack on our stand- | ards of living. “We demand that increased and | adequate appropriations be made |for the next six months. Sixteen (Special to the Daily Worker) SHENANDOAH. Pa, Sept. 7— | Pledging themselves to fight for | the present agreement between the anthracite mine operators and the union, a rank and file slate, headed by Frederick I. Blase, of Locust Gap, has drawn up a program of eight points upon which they are Presenting themselves to the hard coal miners of District 9 of the United Mine Workers of America in the next union elections. Bryan Renick of Shenandoah is the rank seen our Party in action, who have | seen the Communists leading mil- jitant battles for the needs of the | workers, for increased relief, for the Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill, for the right to organ‘ze, for Negro rights, and against war and fascism—to give us your support. Report to the nearest election headquarters and| offer your aid in signature collec- tions. Place the Communist can- didates on the ballot.” The following neighborhood elec- tion headquarters will be open days and evenings until the signature (Grand Lodge, Order of Inde-| pendent Sons of Tta a! nounced: 101 South Wells Street, 1118 W. Madison, 1323 Biue Island, 1815 W. Division, 548 Wisconsin, 4825 N. Kedzie, 808 Van Buren, 1896 S. Racine, 1551 Tell Place, 526 W. ee 3301 North Clark, 3911 | labor. Chicago, and 4004 W. Li Road. ‘These headquarters will also be used by the tag day committee in the drive for election funds today and tomorrow. All workers Roose- The workers will assemble at the | North end of Union Square at 9 | a.m. and march to the Welfare De- | partment offices at Broadway and | | 21st Street. The homeless unemployed workers | demand an end to police intimida- | tion and brutality at the Municipal | Lodging House and against forced The men also demand an | end to the use of the lodging house | for recruiting scabs on striking jobs, and forcing the men to work in the institution without pay. The homeless men will present de- are| mands for cash relief for all men || United Front Supporters Hall—11 W. 18th St. | Entertainment by: Pitot - Hogan - Mackey Tonight—Saturday, Sept. 8th—Subs. 25 cents | WORKERS SCHOOL 35 East 12th Street, New York City—Telephone: ALgonquin 4-1199 REGISTRATION NOW GOING ON FOR FALL TERM! COURSES IN Principles of Communism Political Economy Marxism-Leninism Negro Problems Elements of Political Economy Shop Paper and Leaflet Construction History of Economic Theories Decline of American Capitalism of the hundreds that have come | mijjion dollars per sill be collection deadline. |it was an-, urged to aid in this work as well. | in the flop houses. History of Science and Technology Problems of Socialist Construction this the (Rise, |needed io auelee iowest minimum | 22 ae candidate for secretary- Origin of Man and Civilization English, Russian, ete. Tt is upon the pennies, dimes, (of $20 per week per family and | ote iz ORR Cra Magen oA REGISTER NOW! quarters and dollars — bitter- | seyen doilar per week for the home- la goed will be held on Tues- , S N Satie ar 1 b a th ber re v, Sey : W No registration will be tak ter classes begin, e num carned—that the Daily Worker is |jess men and women, This will heen’ ee ember 25, between 10 a.m. H A ae a O N ob ietprieambeln Plein caaritieatas Scares IDecripitve. Catalogues: depending for the success of ifs | provide for the 500,000 families on BM. ere plans—for the 8-page and 3-edi- (the relief rolls and the estimated| The program, which endorses the | tion paper. 200,000 families receiving no re-| fight for the Workers Unemploy-| REGISTRATION for Fall Term now, Refreshments free. Dancing, good time. Program: Tea Party, Dance, Entertain- | Philadelphi And the Daily Worker knows /lief at all and the 150,000 homeless.! ment Insurance Bill, follows: | Sony conta Workses Behoa 20 Bo) Aan ae id dak bind. ab rremeat ee eens: Suet Be, inctading Ohl | —Philadelphia — es jal [enieg 4 “« P ti ; 30 fs at 2 jazz bar rer ese refreshments that it will not depend in vain! | We demand that the city tax the | “Program of the Rank and File in | for descriptive catalogue. | Prog. Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave. Adm. 25c.| JOHN REED CLUB FORUM. Alfred The working class will raise the | bankers and big business; de-| the pistrict No. 9, U; ited OUTING TO CAMP UNITY by the Caf.| PARTY given by Unit 3, Sec. 5 Y.C.L.| Hayes, Philip Rahy and Wallace Phelps ° $60,000! |clare a moratorium on the debt | fi “4 Lire onde Mine [wrv. Truck leaves 9:30 P.M. Return | at 775 Southern Blvd., Apt. 6K | merican Literature: 1934." 430 6th . Leading Members of the 5 is te tearoies charges, payments of inter- Workers of America | Tuesday night. Round trip $1.50. 4 W. INITIAL On of new Soviet film | Ave., 8:30 P.M. 2 Sa “ si “Sentenced to Health” at Ford ; 2 S ven by Gilbert Lewis Cleveland Workers —_ ®t, %, the bankers and turn over| “We the undersiened candidates | ‘8 pirday Eau) ia tone Aves ae bundy | Mae ak We meee aes ae oe | Daily Worker Staff velan this average of $16,000,000 per | aspiring for office in District No. 9, u y Room 1, 8:30 P.M. Dancing till morning.| HOUSE PARTY FOR PRISONERS’ RE- ", . . | y, Mz Ed Plan To Greet Herndon ™°*h for _the unemployed. Abro-| U.M.W.A., pledge ourselves to fight Manhattan Refresnihenis. adm. 26¢ by Unit 11, | LEE, Given by Altred Levy Br. 1 James Casey, Managing Editor | 1a € RLEM with the Young Lib-| CONCEI ance given by Unit 11. t St. cor. fiNew Lots Ave., oe . : — \enece Garena Poe gas vooow | ip follwing prograna: lees Eanes tenting. cavertelement, | Rect 100) 472 Boston Ra. Adm. 20c w EM Adm. Dancing, ||} Harry Gannes, Journalist Jacob Burck, Cartoonist Gimyellae CORI Senbiehins lows “y Wi | “1. To compel the operators to | 119 W. St., 9:30 P.M. Subs, 10c. AMATEUR Nite and Dance; 1491 Jerome | refreshine Ruby and — BV 5 \w ‘ich is set aside as a security and | SPANISH WORKERS CENTER, 220 F. h St. 9 p.m. Prize to the| HOUSE PARTY AND ENTEE Angelo Herndon, young Neg:o|use it for the unemployed. axes| live up to the present agreement. laath St Dancing. and. entertainment . Auspices: Mt. Eden Br.| at home of W. Robertzon, 208 ks Jeade:, out on bail pending appeal!on tax exempt church and other “2. No colliery or mine to work | piayiet. by the ©.0.0. Artistic Group. | Pi PS BY ais Biaohiy ts O10 iHD: Y AREN E H A I HAWAY to the U. 8. Supreme Court, will be | foundation property; taxes on stock MOre than 8 hours in every 24 | Contribution 5c. on caine & Rea meee lee TO BEE Atiicee: aa | Grantee Ome wae tor aniee as * (atin anne s | Ave., x, cor, 170th St. Auspi . | LUCE ROFF, Editor an eoted by Cleveland Negro and transactions will provide immediate | ours while any of the ccmpany | onees Tague ae Eo imh St. Hotcha | Eden Br. FSU. and Edward Levy in Symposium on “Biro- | Fe P Hen iee “hi re | mines are idle. i ? atzi | Bidjan or Palestine” at New Culture Club. Editor of the Daily Worker white workers Sept. 14 at a huge |tunds to meet any additional funds ieee | dancers (professionel group) a ee Brooklyn ere repre py eda MAS ) aa i r “3. "1 tertall it. Refreshments. im. | e3 ve., Brooklyn, 8:3 | a Mass Welcome Meeting, at the needed for relief. Shep e i a ay banks or strip. (else | CAUCASIAN NITE—Dancing, entertain-| LECTURE by Julian’Kenton on "Religior Will Meet the Metropolitan Theatre, 5012 Euclid| “Organize demonstrations in every) Pings to work while any of the |° S’\cg anp ENTERTAINMENT, West | mom spon inven Marriage,” Vernon | and Marxism” at Hinsdale Workers Youtk F A : 7 : Avenue. neighborhood for immediate pay-| company mines are idle. Side Comm, for Support of Waterfront Grimtn Orch. Prospect Park Br. F.8U.,| Club, 872 Sutter Ave., 6:20 p.m. Adm, 10c Philadelphia Daily Worker Shock Brigaders The meeting, called by the Inter- | Mons of relief. “4, Reinstatement of ali mine | York. _ Pitot-Hogan-Mackay, entertainers. / 629 New York Ave. near Rutland Rd. ata national Labor Defense, is part of “Demand that your alderman workers who lost the jobs due to 11 W. 18th St. (U.F.S. Hall). Refreshments, Jazz band. Subs. 25c. Adm. 40¢. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN DINNER at the “ROAD TO LIFE,” film, will be shown at Tremont Prog. Club, outstanding Soviet | . the world-wide mass fight for the |SUPport these demands. _| their union activities. San WaiPrEn at eeevedore.”” Budy | Cee Mca ove fear te ee ee ee R ss M B safe release of Herndon, the Scotts- || "Build Unemployment Council) «5 Enforcement of all an- | Smith of “Cotton Club.” Rose McClendon | Peipidal to 6. po mieetied Oapatgn:| Adis dee ee eee eee ober t imor anquet . locals in your neighborhood to lead an~- | of “Porgy” and Yashi Botura, first violin-| Sec. 7. Philadel phi ; Pa. boro Boys and Ernst Thaelmann, in these fights. thracite mine laws: (Mine inspec- ist with the Philharmonic Symphony, will | HOUSE PARTY at 2003 E. 7th St. (cor. Celebrating the Fiftieth Birthday of Robert Minor, Veteran of Working Class | leading German oR vag im- |” “Demonstrate at the City Hall on ae. failing in their duties of sec. | be at the Fourth Unity Theatre Social| avenue 8) Brighton Line to Kings His IRISH Workers Club, Mother oe Struggles, Member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party isoned by the Hitler murder | »,; “ 5, article 19 of the Anthracite | Gathering. 66 Fi ve., 9 P.M. Dance,| way, Refreshments, fun. Adm. 10c. Pro-| Br., will hold an entertainment at 419 3 regime Gelegeilon and. thee demecc | Mine Laws, to be applied to sald |W Be seme op tne Daily Sees (Sd deleates from Young cisele | spruce st, Saturday, Sept. € at pm || Saturday, Sept. 15th Broad St. Mansion ———————— i 7 inspectors to effect their removal Ker Fil 1 Dr: 308 W. 15th St.,| w, s gies 1. t 8 P. Broad and Girard Ave. which will be presented to the ir Worker Financial Drive. B »| War and Fascism. Los Angeles, Cal. | al . M. road an _ & from office.) 8:30 P.M. Given by Unit 65, Sec. 2. PRE-FALL TERM PARTY, Entertain-| , te aicaeiow te wan Was sae ace Lockner Resumes Tour; Board of Aldermen, “6. Abolition of physical ex- | , HOUSE PARTY at 170 E. 78th St.. Apt.| ment and Bance at Brownsville Workers | \MARIONETTES” and “A Day in Mos- DOOR A SOLD COUPON BOOK TOR THE DAILY WORKER M ood enterta ; 5 Pit : | ‘Demand that the Board of ‘nailed ies i is ‘ 8F. Refreshments, good tertainment,| School, 1855 Pitkin Ave., 8:30 P.M. ‘Adm. | COW mee os er ue oat te 203; Ais Was Beaten by Thugs Aldermen support the call for a yn_in’ securing employ- | dancing. Auspices Unit 13, Sec. 2. Subs. | 10c. Registration now open. | September m. 20¢. | ROCK ISLAND, Il. Karl Lockner, militant Communist Sept. 7. — special session c¢ the State Legis- lature to be held Oct. i8 to pass a State Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill pending the ment in or around the mines. “7, To support the Workers Unemployment and Social Insur- ance. We will use mass pressure 1be. WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE | REUNION PARTY. A hilarious night with the shock troops of the W.L.T. Puppet skits, Intimate floor show. improvisations. 568 Sutter Ave. Unit 9, Sec. 8. CONCERT AND DANCE and Entertain- | ment by W.L.T. at Hinsdale Workers Club, | Auspices Concentration | RED ELECTION th Anniversary Celebrations ‘ ELECTI Ui cnet Oldronwed. nad covarsky | Passage of a similar bill by the Fed-| 10 force legislative and district ‘ wo? P| exlinmen an, tee vere BAN UET i beaten by coal company thugs at|°T@! government. eal qed eeal, sovermnent ia NTERTAINMENT and Dance at the); *,20700 Ave, § pam. Auspices: Unit | | of the Communist Party Stauton, Tll., two weeks ago, has resumed his speaking tour and will “UNEMPLOYMENT COUNCILS, GREATER NEW YORK.” “8. To fight for clean agressive unionism and against racketeer- allan Workers Club, 358 W. 44th St., 8 P.M. Chorus. Adm. 15c. HOUSE PARTY given by Unit 206 aoe be the lantic Lodge, Gate, 8 P.M. 4525 Beach 45th St. Recitations, songs, SEASON'S END MUSICALE at the At- | Friday, September 14th appear Sunday at 8 p.m. at a mass ; & ing and allied ruic. Drinks, ‘bats, dancing. You may b etc. by well-known artists, Auspices Sei CLARENCE HATHAWAY and || Chicago, Ill. meeting in Galesburg in the Red-| Passaic Workers Call For President, Frederic I, Blase, | “pimitvor™ OW. sist Ste Apt 44 | OME BL FSU. Adm. 250. other candidates will speak || men Hall. Strik . Bread | £2cust Gee. TAINMENT and Dance siven by| ang dancing, at home ct we metaclde tis cement setae’ Homies fi Celebration on Sunday, Sept. 9th, 7 P. M., at Ashland Au- Tri-City New Theater Group will rike Against rea For Vice-President, Joseph Glad- | Second &t- Ly Aaa wat oax | 40th St., p.m. Auspices Ella May Br. Cocked Meal | ditorium, Ashland Aye., and Van Buren Street. a big present several brief plays at the ski, Shenandoah. y 8 P.M. Adm. i0c. LL.D. Proceeds to Scottsboro - Herndon | i musical program will be presented. Admission 25c. Gatesburg mass meeting. remember October 19, 20, 21 DAILY WORKER MORNING FREIHEIT and Roll Price Rises PASSAIC, N. J., Sept. 7—At a mass meeting here Wednesday, workers adopted plans for a city- wide strike against the bakery bosses to fight the increased cost of bread and rolls. Speakers at the mass meeting pointed out how Pas- Saic bakers’ products are sold in | Patterson for less than in Passaic. | The workers are demanding that | bread and rolls, now selling at ten For Secretary-Treasurer, Bryan Renick. Shenandoah. For International Board Member, David Mollard, Shaft. For Auditors and Tellers (vote for three): John Popalis, Shenan- doah; William Hogarty, Locust Gap; and Leo Sitko, Atlas. For Board Member, Sub-District No. 2, Dan Ryan, New Boston. Fer Board Member, Sub-District |No. 3, Bert Walsh, Lost Creek. troop of W.L.T. STUDIO Party of the Tom Mooney Br LL.D. at 42 Union Sq., 2nd floor. Refresh- ments, Entertainment. Adm. free. ENTERTAINMENT and Dance and Beer at Italian Workers Center, 233 E. 10th St., Pm. HOUSE Party, Dance given by Clarte, French Workers Club, 304 W. 58th St., 9 P.m. Good time assured. VILLAGE House Party. Drinks, refresh- ments, dancing and entertainment; 14 Washington Pl. (opposite N.Y.U.) Apt. IM. Adm. 15¢. Bronx PARTY—LOT’S OF FUN! Must be done | for literature fund. 1522 Webster Ave. Campaign. Adm. 15c. ENTERTAINMENT, Dance and Refresh- ments given by Crown Heights Workers School at Prog. Community Center, 553 E. 15e. ;| Sunday eet of Young Knitgoods workers | to Tibbets Brock. Jerome Ave. subway to | Meet downstairs at 10 A.M. | | The Needle Trades Team will play against | Singing and danc- | last stop. the Knitgoods Youth. | ing and entertainment. PIERRE DEGEYTER CLUB HIKE Hunters Island. Mect at 10 A.M. at Pel- {ham Bay Park Station, Lest stop on EX 93rd St., Brooklyn, near Church Ave. Adm. | CRYSTAL PALACE 143 McKibben St., Brooklyn Admiscion 40c, with throw-away 30c to | TONIGHT — at’ P.M GALA AFFAIR ND DANCE | Cleveland, Ohio | cellent Program. Admi | Los Angeles, Cal. | Celebration on Friday, Center, mission 15 cents. Celebration on Sunday, politan Theatre, 5010 Euclid Ave. 230 S. Spring. “Fifteen Years of the Communist Party in Action.” Sept. 30, 7:30 P. M., at Metro- National Speaker. Ex- ission 25 Cents. Sept. 14th 8 pm., at the Cultural Lawrence Ross will speak on Ad- YOUNG WORKER cents a pound and 20 cents a dozen | | Apt. 5 (ear Claremont Pkwy). Gi Peiham lent musical program a N ‘NJ be immediately cut to the old price | Qur Readers Must ries Se ee on eroun In cas* of rain | Newark, N. J. Spread the} Pan FROLIC. Dancing. di | Postponed to next: Sund: 7 Str | Seven cents a pound for bread and | Daily Worker Among tie Members | gr2m, snacks. 750 Aces St. Bu e Stas | Poprowic ha betapeers | East 72nd Street Celebration on Wednesday. Sept. 26th at Y.M.H.A. Audi- BoA: ZZ Av ACR | fifteen cents a dozen for rolls. of All Mass and Fraternal Orzan- | Strike heaciquarters have been set up at 743 Main Avenue, Passaic \ ! izations As a Political Task of First Importance! tion, White Plains Subway. ise FAREWELL PARTY to r Comrade Irving Schoen, Unit 4, Sec. at 1513 Charlotte St., Apt, 10., 8:30 ’ izer, 15, Mi, | Given by Unit 1, Sec. ‘for the Daily Worker | JOSE WONG Memorial Meeting at Chi- | nese Center, 3rd floor, 22 W, 1ith St. s: Communist Party of it torium, High and W mission 35 cents. Kinney Streets. Concert. Ad-