The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 24, 1934, Page 3

| ‘ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1934 — iy Page Threé Sey MASS SEND-OFF FOR N.Y. ANTI-WAR DELEGATES WEDNESDAY * Organizations Urged to Come With Banners Noted Men to Address’ Final City Rally in Mecca Temple NEW YORK.—Theodore Dreiser, one of the many noted American authors who have endorsed the united front against war and fas- cism, will speak at a mass send-off for the New York city delegates to the Second United States Congress Against War and Fascism, to be held in Mecca Temple, Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, at 7.30 p.m. The Congress will be held in Chicago, September 28, 29, and 30. Professor Colston E. Warne of Amherst College, prominent in the student anti-war movement, Dr. William Spofford of the Church League for Industrial Democracy, Rey. Clayton Powell Jr. of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, and Charles Krumbein, District Organ- izer of the Communist Party, will also speak. The City Committee of the Amer- ican League Against War and Fas- cism has issued an appeal to all or- ganizations to come with their en- tire membership, to bring their banners, to make this send-off for the delegates to the Congress an expression of a real and far-reach- ing united front against war and/ fascism, Delegates have already been elec- ted from the Steel and Metal Work- ers Industrial Union, the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union, the social service organizations, re- ligious groups, individual shops, professional and intellectual or- ganizations, independent unions, pacifist organizations, women’s or- react and youth organiza- tions, The League has requested all) delegates to report immediately to | the City office, 213 Fourth Avenue, to obtain accomodations on the| special anti-war train which leaves for Chicago on Sept. 27. Tickets cannot be bought on the train. A special meeting of all New York City delegates will be held in the office of the League tonight at 7.30 pm. N. Y. Welfare Director Denies Relief Workers Union Representation NEW YORK.—Col. Wilgus, direc- tor of the Works Division of the Department of Public Welfare, has issued orders to all supervisors in- structing them not to receive relief workers’ delegates protesting griev- | ances, the Associated Office and Professional Emergency Employes | stated yesterday. The order states that if the work- | ers have any grievances on the re- | lief job, the supervisor is instructed to deal with workers as individuals. “This order of Col. Wilgus,” the A. O. P. E. E. statement said, “is a clear-cut attempt to rob us of our right to representation by our or- ganization.” | This new move by the work re- lief department follows closely on | the heels of the now famous “Bul- letin 59,” issued as a ruling of the | State Temporary Emergency Relief Administration, denying relief work- ers the right to place collective de- mands before relief officials. The A. O. P. E. E. yesterday urged all relief workers’ organizations to protest through telegrams, letters and mass delegations to Col. Wil- gus, at the Port Authority Build- ing, 111 Eighth Avenue, | A Red Builder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! Welcome NEW YORK Daily Worker —— at the — Delegated Mass Meeting Sunday, October 7th At 8 P.M. Central Opera House 66th St. and Third Ave, N. Y. Anti-War Rally Mecca Temple—Wed., Sept. 26th 55th St. & 6th Ave. Adm. 25c¢ & 40c¢ SPEAKERS THEODORE DREISER, internationally known novelist OHARLES KRUMBEIN, organizer Com- munist Party REY. WM. B. SPOFFORD, Church League for Industrial Democracy PROF. COLSTON E. WARNE, Amherst College REY. CLAYTON POWELL, Abbysinian Baptist Chureh See—the Dorsha Dancers! Hear— the Workers Music League! See and Hear—the Workers Laboratory Theatre! Auspices— American League Against War and Fascism, 213 Fourth Avenue Tickets in advance — Workers’ Book Stores, New Masses, Freiheit, Office of the League | tiated by the Army and Navy union, | | Wholesale Fur Shops Pennsylvania Body Refuses Relief Demand PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept, 23,— Pennsylvania’s special session of Legislature, called for the purpose of providing funds to avert a re- Uef cilsic in the state, adjourned yesterday after appropriating $20,- 000,000 for relief until Jan. 1. Leg- islators refused to increase Tthe| miserable reef standards now in| effect throughout the state, but took the maximum salary allowed by law, 4500, for the five day session. No new taxes were levied by the assembly to raise the relief money, | the sum being appropriated by the process of “raiding” motor ve- hicle, school emergency, insurance, and state liquor store funds. The sum of $20,00,000 represents only two-fifths of the amount de- manded by the delegation of un- employed workers which visited Harrisburg at the opening of the | session, and even if matched dol- lar for dollar by federal money, will be totally inadequate to meet relief needs of the state’s 1,300,000 individuals now on relief rolls, Governor Pinchot used the spe- cial session to drive a bargain with the reactionary forces of the State G. O. P. machine, pledgiig to sup- U. S. Senator Dave Reed, Melion’s handy man now up for) re-election, in the November elec- tion. In return for this consid- eration the G.O.P. legislative pup- pets endorsed Pinchot’s five ap- pointments to the Public Service Commission. S. P. Alderman Votes To Keep Communists From Meeting in Park MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 23—A Socialist alderman, Frank Boncel, has voted with reactionary elements in the common council here to re- commend the prohibition of all Com- munist meetings at Red Arrow Park to county authorities who have | jurisdiction over the park. | Nine of the ten Socialists pres- | ent at the meeting voted against banning Communist meetings, One of the nine, Charles C. Schad, had previously voted against the recom- mendation of the council's judiciary committee that the resolution to| prohibit the meeting be shelved. The move to prohibit freedom of speech in Red Arrow Park was ini- a jingo society here. On Coast Are Struck By F.W.LU. Workers LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.— Workers in two wholesale fur shops, notorious for flouting all labor codes, are striking here un- der the leadership of the Fur Workers’ Industrial Union. The shops are the Morris Ball and Cohen & Hanfling, both at 635 South Hill St. Both have been paying wages as low as half of that stipulated in the N.R.A. code and working employees 40 hours per week in place of the code 35. The workers’ demands are the same as those won from the wholesalers in the Fur Jacket As- sociation and the Fur Trimming Association, including wages high- er than those provided for in the code, an unemployment insurance fund, union recognition and other favorable conditions. Militant daily picket lines around these two shops signify the begin- ning of the more open phase of the fur workers’ drive to union- ize the industry completely in Los Angeles. It is ,expected to spread shortly to the open shops in the retail trade. Workers’ Bill Endorsed By A.F.L. Jobless Union JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 23.— The Workers’ Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill was unanimously en- dorsed by the A. F. of L. Unem- ployed Union here last week. The leadership of the A, F. of L. Unemployed Union was thoroughly exposed by the rank and file mem- bership as an attempt to lead the unemployed into channels where they would not put up a struggle for adequate relief. After the work- ers had raised the demand for more relief and minimum wages of 45 cents an hour for a 30-hour week on the relief jobs, the leadership re- signed. The workers immediately elected a rank and file slate for the executive and appointed a commit- tee of action to take up needy cases. A delegate was elected to repre- sent the union at the Second United States Congress Against War and Fascism, to be held in Chicago at the end of this month. The unemployed union is now considering affiliation to the Na- tional Unemployment Councils. Our Readers Must Spread the Daily Worker Among the Members of All Mass and Fraternal Organ- izations As a Political Task of “irst And Prog Ieee, 2 ‘Marine Workers Industrial Union Lists the Demands ram for United Strike of Seamen and Dockers Call to All Workers, Organized and Unorganized, in All Unions, Presents Concrete Demands and Plan of Action, and Warns Against Tactics of I. L. A. Leadership to Weaken the Struggle; Urges Rank and File Control As Essential for Victory NEW YORK.—The National Committee of the Marine Workers Industrial Union has issued a call to all marine unions and to or- ganized and unorganized seamen and longshoremen, setting forth a concrete list of demands to be backed by energetic preparations for one united strike the first week of October to enforce them, The text of the call follows: CALL FOR A UNITED STRIKE of Seamen and Longshoremen To all seamen and longshoremen, organized and unorganized, To the International Seamen’s Union, International Longshoremen’s Association and other marime unions, Brothers: gardless of trade union affiliation. The Marine Workers Industrial Union calls upon all its members, upon all workers who endorsed the Baltimore Unity Conference, upon all other marine workers, organized and unorganized, to prepare for strike action the first week in October unless the following demands are granted: DEMANDS - Seamen Deck Dept.—Boats. and Carp., $85; Q. M., $82.50; A. B., $75; O. 8., $50 and $10 a month increase with each year’s experience. “Deckboy” ratings to be abolished and be replaced with O. S. Eng. Dept.—Oilers, Watertenders, Storekeepers, Donkeymen, $86; Firemen, $75; Coal Firemen, $90; Coal Passer, $75; Wiper, $70. Stewards Dept.—Stewards, $130; First Cook, $110; Second Cook, $90; Third Cook, $75; Messmen, $60, All Messboy ratings change to Messmen at same pay, For the eight-hour d@y on all ships and departments, and the 44-hour week. Seventy-five cents and hour overtime after eight hours in all departments. For 33 per cent increase in present U. 8. 8. B. manning scale. For centralized shipping bureaus controlled by elected committees of seamen. Against discrimination of Negro and foreign-born workers. Recognition of Ship Committees and unions of the workers’ choosing. Longshoremen One dollar an hour; six-hour day; time and a half for overtime Nineteen twenty-nine working conditions. Control of hiring halls by elected committees of longshoremen. Licensed Officers and Other Crafts For the demands approved by these crafts. ¥s HOW DEMANDS CAN BE WON Organize & United Strike of all seamen and longshoremen re- | These demands can be won by following the example of the West | action only when ships return to home ports—which would make it | practically impossible to win because it would be weeks and months | before many ships joined the strike! While “demanding” a $75 wage scale the I. 8. U. exempts com- panies paying below this scale if they have an “agreement” with the I. 8. U,, or are willing to “negotiate.” Instead of preparing a united strike of all seamen, regardless of trade union affiliation or political opinion, the I. 8. U. leaders are trying to prevent such a strike, by slandering the M. W. I. U. and asking “for help to eliminate Com- munist influence,” as Patrick Keane did in the New York papers on Sept. 20. The I. S. U. does not propose to abolish the shippitg sharks and blacklist system—but asks us to strike for hiring halls jointly controlled by the government and union officials, which will only be a dues- collecting racket and a new kind of Fink Hall similar to the U. 8. S. B. Sea Service Bureaus, After the N. R. A. has been used to prevent us from struggling in the past year, and to break the West Coast and Textile strike, the | I. 8. U. leaders ask us to strike for the Bite Eagle! THE WRONG WAY" TO PREPARE A STRIKE This is mot the way to call and prepare a strike! Because of | these facts the Marine Workers Industrial Union is forced to point out that these are the same methods used by the same officials, | when they tried to prevent the West Coast strike, and finally to defeat | it by refusing to call out the East Coast, by dividing the rank and file of the yarious unions because of the “red scare,” by smashing | the ’Frisco general strike, and by using every means possible to force | the strikers to accept arbitration and return to work without the de- mands being granted. We must remember that the failure of the President’s Arbitration Board to act is forcing the West Coast men to | resort to strike action to get the things promised by the Board—and | no decision has yet been rendered about vwrages, conditions, or the elections. | Seamen and Longshoremen—be on guard against such maneuvers! Our strike can be prepared, called, and won only through unity and full control by the workers! Strike action must not be prevented or delayed through promises of arbitration, mediation or long drawn- out negotiations between the ship owners and officials! Our stand must be: The shipowners meet with the elected rep- resentatives of the workers and give a favorable answer to the de- mands of the members of the I. L. A., I. 8S. U., M. W. I. U,, and the unorganized. Take strike action on all ships and docks, in all ports under the leadership of elected strike committees representing all unions and the unorganized: HOW TO CARRY THROUGH A SUCCESSFUL STRIKE The Baltimore Unity Conference, attended by representatives of three different unions and of elected delegates from ships and docks, worked out a plan of action that will help us prepare and carry [Relief Workers ‘in Indianapolis Form Union INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 23. FP. E.R. A, relief workers and hom less men in the transient shelt here are rapidly becoming organized and are joining the Relief Work- ers Union, The relief workers grievances are insufficient pay, compulsion to work in bad weather or loss of time, and various forms of discrimination. | The Relief Workers Union is now |circulating a petition for the follow- ing demands: | 1. Immediate wage increases of $6 a week for all classes of relief | workers, 2. No loss of wages because of | bad weather. | 3. No discrimination or intimida- | tion, 4. Recognition of greviance com- mittees. 5. A six-hour day, time to start |from shed to shed. The grievances of the homeless jmen at the transient shelter are jmuch greater. More than 200 of | these men are forced fo work 60 jhours on relief projects or similar | work for a $1 maximum week-wage. | Food is bad and housing is unsani- tary. As a result, over fifty of the homeless men have already organ- ized into Relief Workers Union, Local 1. A petition was circulated jand 100 signatures were obtained. A committee of nine presented it to | Wayne Coy, state relief director. | Some improvement was won as & result of organization. But Coy refused to grant any of the wage demands, stating that the rate of |Pay is fixed by Washington. He also denied the workers the right |to organize, using abusive language. |_ Chester Stevens, secretary of the |Relief Workers Union, declared that | |the Relief Director's answers to| {their demands would be taken ‘Miners Resists | Move to Split UMWA Local Fight Against Action Designed to Expel Thirty Members CENTRAL CITY, Pa., Sept. 23-—- Rank and file members of U. M, W. A. local Union No. 6410 are battling valiantly against the ate tempts of District 2 officials to split their local, now including 850 miners, into four or five separate locals so as to pave the way for the firing of some 30 active fighters. The splitting move on the part of District President James Mark and his staff of Lewis henchmen has its basis in a struggle recently staged by the local union over the ring of Mike Balya, former pres- ident of the Cen City local, by Superintendent Charles Estep, of the Reitz Coal Company, which operates four mines here On April 17 of this year, Balya, s president of the local, went to s of No, 8 shaft to watch checking of the scales there state weight inspector, along a with the mine committee of No. 8 Estep refused to allow the scales to be checked while Balya was pres- ent. The ohecking was postponed until the next day Balya again accompanied the mine committee, and again Estep stalled. The miners then reduced production to one car a day to force the company to accede, and alya was fired on April 19. The miners demanded that Balya be reinstated. The company per- sistently refused, and the local struck on May 10. The men were induced to return to work when the company prom- ised a settlement of Balya’s case within a few days, but the “settie- ment” proved to be the proffer of j@ yellow dog contract to Balya, | promising to rehire him on condi- tion that he suspend all active | work in the local, and the miners struck again. Later at a confers ence in Clearfield, John Loughrie, president of the company, admitted that the yellow dog agreement had been handed to the company by Jon Ghizzoni, International Board | up 2) with the homeless men and furt mernber pt the 0 ee Coast seamen and longshoremen. Successful action is possible. At the present time the East Coast longshoremen, through the Inter- demands be granted when their old agreement expires Sept. 30, The longshoremen are threatening militant action it_ their just demands are not granted, Amongst the seamen there have been many strikes in the Gulf and on the Atlantic for higher wages and better conditions. The 68 ships’ crews who endorsed the Sept. 1 Baltimore Unity Conference expressed their willingness to take militant action. The call of the International Seamen’s Union to strike on Oct. 8, is a further sign that the seamen are ready to act. With the longshoremen ready to act and strike calls issued to the seamen by the Marine Workers Industrial Union and the International Seamen’s Union, the workers in the marine industry have an op- portunity to deal a mighty blow against the slave conditions on the ships and docks. We must not miss this chance! Our ranks must not be divided! We must be on guard against betrayals! We must organize a strike controlled by the rank and file and supported by the members of ALL unions and the unorganized! FOR UNITED ACTION OF SEAMEN AND LONGSHOREMEN! Joint action of seamen, longshoremen and licensed officers is the first guarantee of victory. Therefore, while standing ready to take joint action with members of the I. S, U. on Oct. 8, the Marine Workers Industrial Union declares that all seamen and their unions must prepare immediately to take joint action with the longshoremen if their demands are not met Oct. 1, Seamen and longshoremen, act together! The failure of the I. S. U. leaders in the past to take any strike action, or to support those strikes led by the M. W. I. U., helped the shipowners and delayed mass struggles in the East and Gulf for higher wages and beter conditions, But the discontent of the seamen with their miserable conditions, and their growing sentiment for mili- tant action ana the unity of all uniohs to change these conditions, has forced the I. 8. U, leaders to propose strike action, The I, S. U. strike call must be applauded, but the seamen must also ask—what kind of a strike do the I. S. U. leaders propose and how will they or- ganize it? THE I. 8. U. CALL In their strike call the I. S. U. leaders fail to mention joint ac- tion with the longshoremen, and set a strike date after the long- shore agreement expires! Instead of strike action on all ships, in all ports (as was done on the West Coast), the I. 8. U. calls for national Longshoremen’s Association, are demanding that the above | through a successful strike. Basing itself on this program, the Marine Workers Industrial Union proposes to all seamen and longshoremen and their unions, the following immediate steps to be taken: Ships crews—organized and unorganized! Declare your endorse- ments of these basic demands, and support of this strike call. Meet on your ship now and elect an action committee representing all departments and supported by every member of the crew. Organize to answer the call 100 per cent under the leadership of these elected committees. Unemployed seamen! Prepare to give organized support to the strike. Fight for relief and prepare to boycott all shipping sharks, and help picket the docks. Employed and unemployed, make the strike a demonstration in support of the Workers Unemployment In- surance Bill—H. R. 7598! I. L. A. Longshoremen! Stand firm behind your demands! Ac- cept no sell-out agreements! United action of seamen and long- shoremen can win. Pass resolutions in your locals and docks pledging support to the seamen and calling for joint action. FOR UNITED ACTION The Marine Workers Industrial Union proposes to all interna- tional and local bodies of the I. 8S. U., I. L. A. and other marine unions, that meetings in all ports of the representatives of all unions be held to discuss the following: 1, Preparing for strike action of all unions under the lead- ership of the election united front strike committees. 2. Calling of mass meetings, under the joint auspices of all unions, to discuss and prepare for the strike. 3. To arrive at mutual agreement on the demands to be presented. 4, The setting up of United Front Committees to help or- ganize the strike and present the demands to the shipowners. JOIN THE M. W. I. U. In preparing for strike action, the M. W. I. U. calls upon all un- organized seamen to join a union of their own choosing. The record of the Marine Workers Industrial Union proves that it has been in employed, is a rank and file organization with a program in the in- terests of the workers, Unorganized marine workers—join the M.W.LU, FORWARD TO UNITED STRUGGLE AND VICTORY! National Committee, MARINE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION, American Section, Int'l Seamen and Harbor Workers. N. Y. Furriers Back 500 Packing Workers Strike in Portland the forefront of every strike, has fought in the interests of the un- | action decided upon. 400 Strike on Relief | Jobs in Two Towns | HILLSIDE, N. J., Sept. 23—More |than 400 relief workers here and in | Montclair are on strike for cash re- lief. Every project has been tied | up since Jast Monday. | In Hillside the strikers are de- |manding a 50 per cent increase in jcash relief checks, rent, gas and | electricity, to be supplied to all un- jemployed. In Montclair, a read- Justment of the family relief bud- |gets is demanded together with is- ;Suance of adequate clothing and payment of gas, electric and rent bills by the welfare department. An effort to force the strikers back to work through prosecution in the police courts for “non-support” |of their families failed last week | after the city officials of Nutley re- fused to prosecute Edgar A. Furlong, be ieag by order of N.R.A. offi- cials, her! presentation to Balya. | Mark then prevailed upon the |miners to return to work, promis< jing to “use his influence” to ob- | tain a settlement for Balya, but the | latter is still out of work. Then came the district officials’ jorder that Local 6410 be split into | five parts. The members are determined to fight to the last ditch against any |and all attempts to break up 6410 as a militant fighting local. A reso- lution has been passed protesting the order of the dis! , duplicates of the resolution being mailed to |other locals of the district for sim- | ilar protest action. |, A committee has also been elected to secure a hearing before the In- | ternational Executive Board in Washington, where the split will be | bought before the top leadership, | including Lewis, if such a hearing | is ever granted. Our Readers Must Spread the Daily Worker Among the Members of All Mass and Fraternal n= izations As a Political Task of First | Importance! The Crown Heights Branch 25 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn, Principles of Class Struggle Revolutionary Traditions of the Negro People Spanish Current Problems of Negro Liberation Movement Public Speaking | ATTENTION Workers of Williamsburg, Flatbush and Crown Heights of the Workers School at is now registering for courses: Political Economy Trade Unionism Youth Problems English-Elementary, Interme- diate and Advanced Voice and Speech Direction Courses also forming in History of American Workingclass Masxism-Leninism Location easily reached by all Historical Materialism elevated trains and street cars —Tom Truesdale, Director. _Wyoming Unemployed| Newark Councils Stop Philadelphia Strikers With Donaton of $100 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—En- thusiasm of the striking furriers is at a high pitch here as support from fur workers in other cities be- gins to come in. A telegram of en- couragement with a check for $100 has been received from the furriers in New York City, H. Kaplan, chair- man of the local strike committee announced yesterday. Ben Gold, national secretary of the Fur Workers Industrial Union, was received with stormy applause when he addressed a meeting of the strikers here last Thursday, analyzing the situation of the fur workers in a thorough fashion, The high spirit of the workers is particularly notable in ‘view of the fact that the terror against the strikers has been sharp. S. Pasho- kow, union organizer and strike leader, was arrested on trumped-up charges recently and is now out on $1,000 bail. The bosses are going to the strikers’ homes and are offering them individual contracts with high Wages in order to encourage them to return to work. But, in every case the workers flatly rejected these “favors” of the bosses and are Participating militantly on the Picket line to force the bosses to Importance! i settle with the union and to grant the demands of the workers. PORTLAND, Sept. 23—Five hun- dred A, F. of L, packing house workers walked out of Swift and Company’s plant last week, striking for union recognition, abolition of the speed-up system and for in- creased wages, Pay increase demands are 50 cents per hour for unskilled labor, 65 cents for semi-skilled and $1 for skilled. “Even the retail meat dealers’ as- sociation is supporting the strike,” Said Al Jussett, Seattle A, F. of L. packinghouse workers’ business agent, “and Swift and Co. products should be boycotted throughout Oregon and Washington by all workers.” Seattle Girls Jailed For Talking to Negroes SEATTLE, Sept. 23.—Thirty days in jail for two girls because they dared to enter the Volcano Bar, Oc- cidental and Washington streets, in company of two Negro workers! This jim-crow “justice” was meted out last week in Klansman Bell's police court. The girls entered the Volcano last | Thursday, and after the manager had seen them talking to the Ne- gro workers, they were ordered out. | They refused to leave. | Police were called, arresting the girls on a charge of “disorderly con- | duct.” Next morning Judge Bell) sentenced them to 30 days in jail) as “disorderly persons.” 1 | Organize to Fight New Slash in Relief CHEYENNE, Wyo. Sept. 23— | Unemployed and relief workers here have organized the Unemployed Workers Union (affiliated with the National Unemployment Councils) to fight the newest relief cut of 16 per cent on budgets. The or- ganization has three fraternal dele- gates in the Cheyenne Central Labor Union. The unemployed workers are de- manding an 80 per cent increase in relief budgets which are now $11.35 @ month for single men and up to $30.63 a month for a family of five. A higher rate of pay is demanded on work relief together with rent, light, fuel and water. State are urged to send all informa- tion regarding relief conditions, budgets, rates of pay to Roy Hines, Box 81, Cheyenne, Wyo. Wants Workers’ Bill Workers in other parts of the/ Unemployment Council NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 23.—Quick | action by the Unemployment Coun- cils here saved another Negro fam- ily from sleeping in the streets. This is the tenth attempted evic- tion of Negroes in the Third Ward, where workers mobilized by the Councils have put furniture back into the homes. Mrs. G. Green, who was evicted Thursday, is a widow with two small children. On account of her race, she has been discriminated against by the relief officials. A widow’s pension has been refused |her, the relief administration re- fused to put her on the relief rolls, and only after repeated requests was she granted $3.50 a week by the Children’s Ald Society. pay rent, she was evic‘ed. The workers mobilized immedi- | ately, and within an hour her fur- niture was back in the house. Mass action and a militant committee forced the granting of a rent check. | ployment and Social Insurance Bill | be sent to its headquarters, 80 E. llth St. New York City. Eviction of Negroes. Unable to | CLEVELAND, OHIO Speaker: UKRAINIAN CHORUS Theatre. DAILY WORKER 15th ANNIVERSARY Of the Communist Party Sunday, September 30th, at 7:30 p. m. 5010 EUCLID AVENUE CLARENCE HATHAWAY Editor, Daily Worker ADMISSION 25 CENTS Literature Exhibit and 20% to 80% off Sale in the lobby of the Opens at 6 P. M. FREIHEIT GESANGS FAREIN \Cam Np Nitgedaiget ‘THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK Endorsements Sent In A compilation of the endorse- NEW YORK—The National Un-| ™ents must be made at once. employment Council, one of the) on Social Security to be held in| of endorsements in their locality; Washington on Jan. 5, 6, and 7, endorsements by all groups, unions, 1935, has asked that all past en-| influential individuals, and City dorsements of the Workers’ Unem- Councils and governmental bodies. All workers and all organizations | sponsors of the National Congress| are asked to send in a complete list} IN AUTUMN COLORING The hills are red as gold. The Camp is at its best. Ideal for sports, rest. Steam heated rooms, finest foods, comforts. IT’S DIFFERENT! YOU'LL LIKE IT! S14 a Week. Cars leave 10:30 A. M. daily from 2700 Bronx Park East (Allerton station on East Side subway). Estabrook 8-140, The Communist Party Fought Militantly to Win the Textile Strike! Vote Communist! re, .