The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 29, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 FORCES OF REACTION LINE UP FOR A.F.L. NATIONAL CONVENTION SP. C.P. SIGN VERTICAL UNIONISM” ADVOCATES REVEAL INSINCERITY OF PLAN. @ Buffalo Marine| Philadelphia Jobless Councils Workers Join | Open Fight on Mass Evictions Hunger March By the City Administration waged by the Philadelphia Un- ture. Early the next morning the shies Rally Behind Strike On Waterfront | Councils | UNITED FRONT AGREEMENT IN BETHLEHEM, PA. JOINT RESOLUTION SCORES BETRAYAL OF TEXTI LE STRIKE i : PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 28—({Sarah Gilliard, 50-year old Negro dladelphi Will Elect 30 Delegates | vigorous campaign against the| widow, three years without work Phila Iph a ‘ SNe | To Place Relief Demands | eviction policy of the local welfare | and capes Jong tan, ea erie Urge Full Support | 5 - : e ae ‘ ; = _ r . : . . | department, the city administra-|from her home. orkers mi ize . 2 s United Strug; or nem pioey li chine Maneuvers Against Lewis Scheme, While At State Capitol flon and the big landlords is being | by the Council replaced the tummi-| OfMarine Workers | Pact Pledge t truggie J ployment All Official Forces Lay Groundwork For Sharp War on Militants workers, under the leadership of the NEW YORK. — Buffalo marine | employment Councils. Waterfront Unemployment Council,| held at Raeburn Plaza, Saturday, A mass demonstration will be constable again evicted her and Placed the furniture in storage. M. Barrisuk, a foreign - born PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 28.— | The Unemployment Councils of tr Philadelphia District, which sw Insurance, Militant Trade Unionism, and In Defense of Workers’ Rights < - Oc | worker, widower with three small |; he | TS diperial 40 ike Dadty “Workde : ledge d thirty unem-| Oct. 20, at 2 p.m. The Unem. , | into instant action in support of th pecia > By Bill Dunne pl Mgt geaitar ts fe the | Ployment Councils, in calling the|children, unemployed for three |textile strikers, in letters to its | BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 28—The Socialist and Com- i (Special to the Daily Worker) State hunger march, which will con- demonstration, also called upon all| years, paid rent whenever possible |locals and branches yesterday, called | »AN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 28.—The forees are gather- z here for what officialdom considers the main test of the United Action Commitiee on verge on Albany on Oct, 18 and 19,| Working olass groups to rally be- hind #he mase eviction fights in neighborhoods. out of the starvation relief dole. Taking his troubles to city hall, he was told to place the children in on all the unemployed +o rally be- munist Parties of Bethlehem |hind the marine strike, which is| united front agreement for joint struggle, for the building yesterday entered into a Work, Relief and Unemployment ry Jalready on at the Erickson Line | f : ‘ 4 s ' i : ilita a ions, for unemployment insurance, and in irength in the coming 54th national convention of the | announced yesterday. The hunger committee of one hundred,| the poorhouse and steep in the | Gooks here and is spreading. of militant trade UnIONS, for unemp! ; she af “On to| elected at a recent unemployment | park. 1 “aty. meeting,” the Coun- | defense of workers’ rights. .@——— < a a smerican Federation of Labor. Both the Metal Trades and | marchers, under the slogan, ‘ |convention here, has demanded a| Two families, John Cannon, | t your next meeting,’ | . Bye fats bast ized to | Albany.” will demand a special ses-| 5 cia meeting of the City Council | father of seven chikiren, and | il statement said, “a discussion of] Ph_ resolution of a joint| fight against the black listing of pe Building Trades departments have been organized to | sion of’ the State legislature for the) Gn Oct. 18 for the enactment of|Thomas Elwell, father of four | the marine strike should take place. | Ra ance i ie | Coan COXDILE Wants) ae tee Save off a majority vote for the @——-————_ ~~ jenactment of the Workers Unem-| +4. unemployment workers’ de-|children, live at 2115 and 2113|Let your membership be fully ac- | committee a be apt wth t 5 Twentieth Century mill in Foun- yY Sue of “horizontal versus vertical | convention have been greatly en-|Ployment Insurance Bill and the/ oa. and endorsement of the| North Dover Street, Both, having |quainted with the problems of the |@greement denounces the betrayal) tain Hill to help them re- snions”—the issue of reformist in- | panced. Small Home and Property Owners | workers Unemployment Insurance| the same landlord, were served |Marine workers, who are fighting is oe oe mike by te Cees strike the shop in case of failure to dustrial unionisin as | the) better) <cne. theory - is that. industrial | eller Bul. | Bl, which is a major plank in the | with a constable sale notice on| for a better wage, just as we unem-| Textile | Workers’ leaders, | and| get’ thelr jobs back, and (3) 2 method of preventing and strang- Ahan lab: properly controlled is not| Israel Amter, Communist candi- | election plaform of the Communist | Sept. 22. | ployed are fighting for more relief. kee ei pa ist | urge our members in Branch 4 ling the growing mass strike move- | |" Gangerous for employers as had|date for Governor of New York/| Party. Citing these as typical cases, one| “Every unemployed worker, stand | “Me Dlacklis j F | American Federation of Silk Work- ments for better wages, working | 1.07 thought. State, the committee announced,| At the mass meeting two days|a Negro, one a foreign-born and | ready to hep the seamen; send com-| The text of the joint resolution | ers to make it a real militant sOnditions and more control of thelr | “Nevertheless it is certain that a|Will lead the line of march in Al-|tater the commitéee will report on| two American born workers, the|mittees to the relief stations; see | follows: : ; union under rank and fle control. Jobs by workers in basic industry. |<" of strength will come on this|bany, when after a short conference| the answer of the Olty Council. |Council called attention to the that every striking seaman is placed| “We, a committee of six duly| “Be it further resolved, that we The essential dishonesty of such | issue unless agreement to leave it in | the entire caravan will move on the) Four outstanding eviction cases | wave of evictions now sweeping the | on relief and his rent taken care of.| lected representatives of the So-| jointly continue our struggle in advocates of industrial unionism as abeyance is reached after the ar- John L, Lewis and his supporters rival of President Green, whose State Capitol. The enactment of the Workers in the recent past are cited by the Unemployment Council im its call defense of workers’ rights, and en- deayor to smash the terror of the whole of Pennsylvania as a result} “Demand no discrimination. Every |Cialist Party and the Communist of the refusal of the relief ad-|member of our locals, go down to |Party of Bethlehem, recognize that | for the proposal to enlarge the ex- | failure to be here at the opening of | unemployment Bill at a special ses-|for mass resistance to all evictions. | ministration to provide rents. the waterfront; picket together with roo h of sgh mene have sored | sel aad le ag and their ecutive council by the election of | the department convention is caus-| sion of the State legislature will be| naeh the strikers; drive out every bosses’ | ey rid in bs . Ja Pea thi of | = ie hoe See a eiese new members from the larger or-|ing considerable comment. This is demanded by the hunger marchers. j agent. ee ne ae te sili | ‘stat ite ae Wee tening pega ganizations in decisive industries, | to be seen from the new line-up in The Workers’ Bill, initiated by the +1, py “Every local should make an effort | *! : i ; r Ch - r their dbvious lip-service to the rank |the Building ‘Trades department, | Grewonse Parte’ and nart of the NeWly Formed Council | Pittsburgh Pherae |at once to start a drive for finances |“1008, and ave worked together | United Front. by drawing In al and file demand for more effective | where the Brotherhood of Carpen- 4 rm, | e > ai in ° WO? | and send no“les than two dollars|* 3 j wor ‘s S B hoses unionism, is evidenced here by the | ters, the Bleetricel Workers, and the | Communist Party election platform, In Alabama Plans Fight| Protest Jailing 3 securing of relief and social in-| “Be it further resolved, that this provides unemployment benefits to all workers unemployed through no fault of their own. The Small Home Owners Relief Bill pro- vides for a moratorium on tax sales and foreclosures. each to the strike committee. “Forward to a successful and vic- | torious strike on the waterfront.” PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 20.—A)} delegation representing all working 7 class organizations in Pittsburgh, | Pocketbook Workers new gossip in official circles to the effect that since the United Textile ‘Workers’ officials succeeded in call- ing off the textile strike without ‘uarantees for the workers, pro- pects for success of the Lewis in- Bricklayers have filed applications for affiliation after being out for years. The inner conflicts among the officialdom of the Building Trades department prevented their | being seated so far, but this matter Had Asked Rally Permit |surance and against evictions.| united front committee composed | Especially do we recognize the suc- | of representatives of the S. P. and cessful joint activity of our mem-|C. P. of Bethlehem meet at least bers in the local textile strike. | once a week, to check up on our “Be it therefore resolved, that | joint activities amd to see that they such united action by the Socialist | are carried out in the most effee- Against Relief Slash! Sumiton, Ala., Sept. 28—The first Unemployment Council in Walker County was established here this | ‘ ; Th conti | i “Hill” police station T S it Wi h 30 Sh | 3 | tus ionis : | will ke care ie New Zore contingent, of tie week, rad he att é Settle With 30 Shops; |and communist Parties in Beth-| tive manner lustrial unionism proposal in the arabian sip terper gate propo- | March will Teave on Oct. 13, begin-| The Walker County Unemploy-| protest against the jailing of two age ie Tsien shoud fromm low en be echc|-_ “ise se Rerieeerneevse. ane fic ———— | sal to enlarge the executive council | ing with a march from the Bat-|ment Council is planning im-|¥. ©. L. members Monday for} 6,500 Still On Strike tinued on a much firmer and| statement be given the widest pos- tery at 10 a.m. to City Hall to pre- eee sent demands to the city adminis- | mediate action against the order | and rally all building trades unions | not it . | of State Relief Director Thad Holt | merely requesting a permit for a} | against it. mass meeting. | When the delegation approached broader basis, by joint activity on | sible pubticit Welcome Home NEW YORK.—Close to 600 pock-|the industrial field, helping the | ‘ON Daniel Tobin, head of the Team-| tration. The marchers will then|to drop unemployed workers from | etbook makers have returned to| workers in their struggles against TONIGHT = CONCERT & DANCE sters Union, has indicated his ten-| Proceed to Madison Square. the relief rolls by October first.| Magistrate Kearny, who Was re-| work as a result of individual |the attacks of the bosses and their Victory For Eastern District Youth Training || tative support. of the plan to en- Each organization participating in| Holt has ordered the removal “of | sponsible for the sentence, the lat- agreements reached by the Inter-| tool, the N. R. A. and helping the Fee oe ae Os |large the executive council, in a|the hunger march is entitled to one| all those able-bodied persons who| ter jumped up from his desk and) national Pocketbook Workers Un-| Workers to organize into militant | DANCE O. W. U. HALL, 114 W. 14th St. || statement here in which he puts| delegate for each fifty members.|should now be taking care of | fled, while one of the patrolmen ion, a. F, of L., with 30 manu-| unions under rank and file con- eth Hot Jazz Band - Refreshments |the scheme on the high grounds of | Unorganized workers in the neigh-| themselves” and all on the work | standing nearby, all of whom facturers, the ‘union announced | trol. ct tiheakies Arranged by City Youth Comm., LW.0. || “bringing in new blood” to | borhoods and on the relief jobs are| projects “who refuse to give an|were anxious to attack the pro- yeoterday. aeisitewna Gf thé agree- | “We denounce the act of the} poms fight Communists. The importance | entitled to one delegate for each) honest day's work.” | testing workers, yelled at Dave| ments provide for a 36-hour week | United Textile Workers leaders in|| jazg Bann airenwicaenaer of the Tobin statement to the local| twenty-five. workers represented.| The Council has also begun a@/ poran: “This police station’s no|and a ten per cent increase in| calling off the strike before the || LINDY — REFRESHMENTS MILTON HOWARD press lies in the fact, that this is the | Estimated cost of the trip has been| fight against the drive to cut off | pace to exercise your rights.” wages. Returning strikers are|demands of the workers had been|| 415 Lenox Ave. cor. 13ist St. first time any of the supporters of the work relief lists all unemployed 1 Bes. . i | | of the Daily Worker Staff, speaks on “The Crisis in American Capitalism” SUNDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30th Brownsville Workers School 1855 Pitkin Ave, Adm. lie placed at $7 for each delegate and organizations are asked to raise $5 for each delegate which they send. Tag days to finance the march a) delegation later in the day |won, and pledge ourselves to workers who drive their own cars.| \,1ne, delegation i) ay | giving 15 per cent of their wages visited the City Council and forced | to the general strike funds. be exe wom In many cases | them to grant a hearing at next| Fifteen striking pocketbook e rel ef jol a are nee 3 ¥ | week’s session of the Council, at| makers were arrested yesterday in| will be held in New York City on|from where the worker lives. | Fiich time protests will be lodged and around New York in the gen- Oct. 5, 6 and 7, the committee an-| Without any other means of ase auth « tanclal ata cen _ 4 /transportation the workers have | #84 BROTPeR Ne «tABCM eral strike of 6,500 workers. nounced, It urged the return of all |tra on workers by city authorities, Five strikers arrested at collection boxes now outstanding in| been forced | so-called vertical unionism have ad- | mitted openly that their main pur- | pose is to strengthen the bureau- | cracy as against the rank and file. Anti-Worker Drive Prepared San Francisco and the State gen- erally seem to be preparing for Come and Hear: to acquire broken the ; another intensification of the anti-|order that preliminary expenses) down cars to transport them to FAILS TO VOTE ReLInR | ACtty of Weber in co ral coe ah J A M E S CA SE Y LAB OR | working class drive in connection might be met. work, . 4ist Street, were later released a | with the convention. The Metal pea Sl cea Nana aly Sa Se AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 28—Al-| the Jefferson Market Court. In) A 5 D E FEN DER |Trades and Building Trades de-| A group of workers in aC. 0. ¢.| PICKET F. E.R. A. TODAY | though the Federal allotment pro-| suier Sea BAe RH Managing Editor of the Daily Worker on the artment convention listened | . — Students and | striker, w is A thamelesely to. groctings trom | Camp end Ma sailor en's U. 8.) NEW COR ork Gummer | ites cls) $268,700 for September Cosine at the Winlk Brothers “EXPOSURE OF THE CAPITALIST PRESS” | Mayor Rossi, whose police murdered | striking longshoremen in the streets only two months ago, whose en- tire police force cooperated with the fascist bands of the “citizens’” com~- mittees in raiding homes, halls, and Pe ee oe oe | School for Workers, a F. E. R. A.| Duluth sends a quarter! All cry project which was ended on Sept. that the $60,000 campaign must 7, will picket the Works Division succeed! It will succeed if every Of the Department of Public Wel- | fare, 111 Eighth Avenue, beginning | Beader doce his part, Make collec: |today at 10:30 am. ‘They are} to provide relief to the 261,000 plant. Five strikers were also ar- families on the Texas relief rolls, | rested in Lansdale, Pa., and four the State legislature adjourned | in Jersey City. i { | Union officials announced that ee Wann Sekine — stone to | the strike lines were holding firm provide relief funds. This was fts!in New York City and in Allen- TASQUE BALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1934 Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. JOHN L. SPIVAK | headquarters of siepecied comma: tions, hold affairs, discuss the Daily Gemanding F.E.R.A. jobs for the | third session on relief and cost the! town, Pa., Holyoke, Mass, and Noted Journalist and Author, on nists riki the ‘ : 3 iepnmenens soa sehen geo Meg ae gue gabe saa san [eeney iss “EXPERIENCES IN NEWSPAPER WORK” CONCERT unions. — — zi asi ra mae, — — The convention of the California i Tees MeMaNCING jak. -TLWOL "bi cal land BALL State Federation of Labor, held in | Saturday WHAT’S ON formed at Bore Perk Cultural Oaver, 1288 To Celebrate the 8th Confer-| ence of the Jewish Workers Clubs of New York City Program Chorus of 500 Andrei Zibulsky Mandolin Orchestra New Dance Group Prospect and Bronx Bras Bands Dramatic Act Music by King David's Rhythm Orchestra Saturday, Sept. 29th at 8:30 P.M. Webster Hall 119 East 11th Street Tickets in Every Workers’ Club) Admission: 40¢ in Adv.; 50c at door| e Dance Greet the NEW YORK Daily Worker — at the —- Delegated Mass Meeting Sunday, October 7th At 8 P. M. Central Opera House 66th St. and Third Ave. SPEAKERS: Clarence Hathaway James Casey James W. Ford Louis Hyman Charles Krumbein WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE will perform Pasadena, a town of millionaires, has helped to create the proper at- mosphere for the A. F. of L. con- vention here by electing Edward Vandeleur, head of the Municipal Railwaymen’s Union and one of the Central Labor Council strike com- mittee mainly responsible for the betrayal of the general strike, as president. The State Convention, it is claimed, representing some 45,000 members, mainly of the Building Trades, refused to endorse @ resolution recognizing the Com- munist Party as a legal Party and thus help to check the campaign of terror and continual arrests, al- though the Party is on the ballot and held its convention in the State capital. The intention of Schar- renburg, secretary of the Interna- tional Seamen’s Union, Vandeleur, and other officials to give aid and comfort to the campaign of fascist Suppression of Communists and \revolutionary union members is | clear. Aid to Anti-Red Drive Other indications of the inten- tion of the California authorities to make their antilabor suppressions coincide with the scheme of Presi- dent Green and others to start another anti-red drive in the unions following this convention are to be seen in the denunciation of Com- munism by President Sproul in his address to 6,000 students of the University of California in Los An- geles, Tuesday, and in the more arrogant and insulting tone of the specially written editorials in the Hearst press by Richard Washburn Child, former Ambassador to Italy, and the main fascist connection of the Hearst syndicate. Child writes for the Sept. 26 Hearst sheets, in connection with the problems fac- ing labor, that labor unionism and good labor union leadership must come to the defense “of the Amer- ican way against the organized minorities of corruption, Commu- nism and chaos.” All resolutions of the Rank and File A. F. of L. Committee on Un- employment Insurance will be pre- sented to the convention at Mon- day’s session, thus assuring the raising of these issues as early as ae convention organization per- Manhattan VICTORY DANCE of the Young Liber- ators of Harlem, 415 Lenox Ave., Section headquarters. Jazz band, entertainment. Refreshments, Lindy contest. Celebrate the victory at the Empire Cafeteria. LANTERN PARTY and Dance, Film & | Photo League, 12 E. 17th St. Katzi Danc- ers, ritzy entertainment, refreshments. Auspices Concentration Shop Bulletin. WELCOME HOME Concert and Dance for Eastern District Youth Training School of the I.W.O. at O.W.U. Hall, 114 W. 14th St. Jazz band, refreshments. Arranged by the Youth Comm, I.W.0. Adm. 25c. VICTORY DANCE tendered by the Floor Boys and Shipping Clerks Dept. of the Pur Workers Ind. Union. 181 W. 28th St. Entertainment, jazz band. POLITICAL COSTUME BALL, Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving PJ. Workers Lab. Theatre. “Punch Goes Red." Come in costume. Hot jazz band. PARTY at Unity Theatre, 124 W. 50th St. opposite Roxy Theatre. Broadway stars. Prominent Violinist and others. and drinks. Subs. 35c. 9 p.m. REGULAR VANGUARD PARTY, 235 W. 135th St., 10 p.m. Music, dancing, inter- esting entertainment, refreshments. Adm. Se. FRIENDS of the Workers School, 116 University Pl. cor. 13th St. Gala Opening. Entertainment, refreshments. Dancing to Pierre Degeyter Band. Subs. 35c. “CHINA EXPRESS,” Soviet film, fol- lowed by dancing at Spartacus Club, 229 W. 25th St., 8:30 p.m. ©. H. Wong speaks on “China Today.” Auspices I.L.D. Mid- town Sec. é& N. Spanondakis Br. Coat- room check 25c. DANCE and Puppet Show, 11 W. 18th St. Adm. 25¢. Councils. PARTY given by Unit 1, Sec. 1, at 226 E. 14th St., 8 p.m. Refreshments and good time guaranteed. GALA AFFAIR and DANCE. Inaugur- ation of Yorkville Section of the Com- munist Party. Yorkville Labor Temple, 245 E. sath St. STUDIO PARTY at 42 Uion Sq., one flight up. Refreshments. Admission free. Reunion A.Y.F, members, 8 p.m. DANCE and Entertainment at Red Sparks, Club, 64 Second Ave. Good Jazz Band. ' Adm. 30 cents. Auspices: Steve Katovis. 8 p.m. PINE ENTERTAINMENT and Dance giv- en by Unit 2, Sec. 1, ©. P., at Italian Workers Club, '233°E. 10th St. Jazz Band— spaghetti—Subscription 15c. Benefit Daily Worker. GALA AFFAIR for Unemployment Cou! cil of Washington Heights. Workers Cer ter, 4046 Broadway, Room 2. Dance, en- tertainment, refreshments, YOUNG AMERICAN Workers Club, 304 W. 58th St. Dance, Negro Band, Entertain- ment, 8:30 p.m. Subscription 5c. STRIKE BENEFIT Concert and Dance. Pierre Degeyter Club, 5 E. 19th St., 8: p.m. Shubert Forellen Quintet, Eva Soprano. Jazz band for dancing. Auspices Unemployment DAILY WORKER MORNING FREIHEIT j {| YOUNG WORKER BAZAA Friday, Saturday, Sunday OCT. 19, 20, 21 69 West 66th St., NeW... | Reunion. Dancing | feinment. 1401 Jerome Ave. (cor. 170th St.) | Heights Workers School, 25 Chauncey St.,| foot of Troy Ave. Station, Fulton St. L.| | phonic quintette, Dram’ Group, Max Be- | dacht, National Secretary, master of cere- St. Nicholas Palace, ceeds to Macaulay Strike Comm. Refresh- ments. Subs. 36¢. DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT, Centro Cultural Obrero, 220 E. 14th St., 8:30 p.m. C. ©. O. artists group will present one act play “United Front." Contribution 0c. BACCHUS AND THE MEWS will greet you with proletarian hilarity. 11 W. 18th St. Excellent entertainment. Auspices Unit 3 Sec. 1 “CHINA EXPRESS,” Soviet Film, fol- lowed by dancing at Spartacus Club, 269 W. 25th St., 8:30 p.m. C. H. Wong speaks on “China Today.” Auspices Midtown Sec. and N. Spanondakis Br, LL.D. Check- room 25c. UNITED FRONT SUPPORTERS, Autumn Meet all your friends for a swell time at U.F.8. Hall, 11 W. 18th St. Jazz Orchestra. Refreshments and enter- tainment. tbs. 25c. Bronx PACKAGE PARTY and Dance. Enter- p.m. Admission: one package or 15c. Auspices Mt. Eden Br. P.S.U. SACCO-VANZETTI Br. LL.D. First An- nual Vetcherinka and Reunion, 792 E. Tremont Ave, Adm, 18c in ady., 20c at door. UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at Fordham Br. F.8.U., 1993 Jerome Ave., 8:30 p.m. Room 1. RECEPTION—Dance and Entertainment, John Bovingdon will dance. Pierre De- geyter Orch. 1330 Wilkins Ave., Bronx. Auspices East Bronx Br. F.S.U. GALA COSTUME Ball. Prizes for most original costume. ‘Tremont Progress Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave., 8:30 p.m. DANCE and Entertainment given by Y.C.L. at 2800 Bronx Park East—Red Nook. 8:30 p.m. Refreshments. PARTY given by Unit 502, Y.C.L., at 756 E. 158th St., cor. Forest Ave. Refresh- ments, dancing, good program. Hat check, 15e. Benefit of Young Worker. PARTY given by Unit 11 at 1131 Tit- fany St. NOVEL PENNY Party given by Y.C. Unit 1508, at 2164 Clinton Ave. Apt. E-1. CONCERT and Vetcherinka at Charlotte St. Center, 1147 Charlotte St. Auspices Unemployment Council. Brooklyn HOUSEWARMING and Dance. Crown 8:30 p.m. Celebrate opening of Workers School in Crown Heights. Adm. 15c. STUDIO PARTY—Dancing, refreshments. Theatre Group, 1845 E, 18th’ St., Brooklyn. Auspices Harry Simms Br, LL.D., 6:30 p.m. OPEN NIGHT PARTY of Brownsville Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave. Refresh- ments and admission free. HOUSE PARTY of Bill Haywood Br. LL.D., 3120 Coney Island Ave., Apt. 4C. CONCERT and Dance given by LL.D., Alfred Levy Br., Hinsdale Workers Club, 572 Sutter Ave, Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Two members of Morro Castle crew will speak. HOUSE PARTY, Ping Pong Tournament Dancing, Games. Prospect Park Br., F. U., 1071 Bergen St., near Nostrand Av Subs. 15¢. INSTALLATION of Ernst Thaelmann Br. 585, I.W.O., at Brighton Workers Center, 3200 Coney Island Ave., 8:30 p.m. Sym- monies. PARTY and Dance given by Walter Ro- Jek Br. LL.D. at 68 Graham Ave. Mu- sic, entertainment, refreshments. 8 p.m. BEER and Spaghetti Party and Enter- | Workers Club, 1610 Boston Rd., 8:30 p.m. Sunday HIKE to Hunters Island. Tom Mooney Br., I.L.D. Meet 11:30 at Pelham Bay Sta., Lexington Ave. LR.T. line. ers Island, Meet 10 a.m. at Pelham Bay Park Sta., last stop on Pelham By Prk locl. Ail invited. Excellent musical pro- gram on grounds, Lots of fun. NATURE FRIENDS, International Hik- |ing Organization, hike to Bear Moun- tain. Meet 42d St., Dest Shore Railroad, 8 a.m. Five hours’ walk. Leader: Ruth Mat- thes. Excursion ticket $1.25. OPEN FORUM and Social at German Workers Olub, 1501 Third Ave., near 85th St., 8 pm. Lecture by Dr. Paul Luttinger on “Medical Racketeering in the U.S.A.” Adm. free, FALL DANCE and Entertainment for the benefit of “L'Unita Operaia’ given by Italian Workers Center. Yugoslavian W. C., 108 W. 24th St. Contribution: Ladies 15¢, site Roxy's). Fretheit Mandolin Quartet, violinist, dances, Chaik Talk, Unity The- atre Players, Dancing to Jazz Band. Adm. 25¢. 8:30 p.m. FORDHAM PROGRESSIVE Club, 1993 Jerome Ave., Bronx, near Burnside. Lec- ture by A. J. Schechter on “Rents, Evic- tions and the N.R.A.” 8:30 p.m. Adm. 15c. OAKLEY JOHNSON will lecture on “The Growing Fascist Tendencies” at Bronx MILTON HOWARD lectures on ‘The Maturing Crisis in Capitalism.” Browns- ville Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. 8:30 p.m, Forums every Sun- day night. DANCE and Entertainment. Hawaiian Orchestra. Red prizes. 1745 Union St.,| rooklyn. | HARVE SOLOVIAS, of Workers School, lectures on “The Textile Strike and Ar- | bitration.” New Culture Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave, 8:30 p.m. CHORUS REHEARSAL, L. E. Swift, con- ductor, at Boro Park Cultural Center, 1280 56th St., Brooklyn. All welcome. ITALIAN NIGHT at Pelham Parkway | Workers Club, 2179 White Plains Ave.| Entertainment. Adm. free. MOONLIGHT DANCE, 415 Lenox Ave.,| 7:30 p.m. Auspices Harlem Drum andj Bugle Corp., Sec. 4. Proceeds for State Hunger March. MUSIOALE and Dance. Piano and Vio- lin recitals by Beatrice J. Lubin and Elita Yaro, 1401 Jerome Ave. cor. 170th St./ Adm. 15c. Auspices Mt. Eden Br. FS. C. H. MARTEL lectures on “The Situ tion in the Far East.” Coney Island Work- ers Club, 2874 W. 27th St., 8:30 p.m. OHICKEN DINNER and Entertainment given by Gilbert Lewis Br. LL.D. at 418) . 58rd St. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dinner 40c. Cone ai REGISTRATION still open for Fall Term Brownsville Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn. Low fees, register now. REGISTER for Course at Workers Dance League, 114 W. 14th St. Fundamentals of the Class Struggle. Special course for dancers. REGISTER now for Pall Term of John| Reed Club School of Art, 430 Sixth Ave. | Full time day and evening classes under | prominent artists in all branches of draw- ing, painting, sculpture, Office hours, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. NEW THEATRE will present Newark John Reed Club in “Can You Hear Their Voices" and Lillian Shapiro in “Good Morning Revolution.” Civic Repertory tainment at 4109 13th Ave. 8:30 p.m, Au- spices: 13th Ave, Workers Center. Theatre, Oct. 7, matinee 2:30, evening 8:40, PIERRE DEGEYTER Club Hike to Hunt- | men 25c. | STUDIO CONCERT and Party given by | Anti-War Group at 124 W. 50th St. (oppo- | | Auspices: 56th St., Brooklyn. Next meeting Monday, Oct. 1, 8:30 p.m. Comrade Johnson of City Comm. will speak. MAX BEDACHT speaks on “The Life | and Teachings of Karl Marx and Frederick | Engels,” Sat., Oct. 6th, 2 p.m., at Friends | of the Worker's School, 116 University Pl Get free tickets by buying 75¢ worth of | literature at all Worker's Book Shops. | _ 20-80% DISCOUNT SALE of Workers’ | Book Shops ends Sat., Sept. 29th. Notice the cancellation of lecture by George Sis- kin for this Sat. Tickets will be honored at future lectures. Affairs for the Benefit of the Daily Worker Saturday | HOUSE PARTY—Dance—Entertainment. | Dr. Littman, 220 Central Park South, 8| Pm. Given by Unit 13 Sec 1. Subs. 28c. | PARTY GIVEN by Unit 5 Sec. 11 at| 1th Ave. and 47th St., Brooklyn. | CONCERT and Dance by Red Star Band at Progressive Workers Center, 134 Tomp kins Ave., Brooklyn. Adm. 25c. BANQUET and Concert given by Sec. 15 | Unit 5 and Unit 1. 1472 Boston Road, | | Bronx, Adm. 15c in adv., 20¢ at door. i WORKERS LAB. THEATRE of W.IR. presents “The Road to Life” (sound) also | Browder-Hathaway talkie. O.W.U. Hall, 114 W. 1th St., Oct. 5, 8 p.m, Boston, Mass. DOROTHY ADLOW, Art Critic, recently | returned from the Soviet Union, will speak | on “Soviet Art.” John Reed Club, 12| Newbury St., Sat., Sept. 29th, 8 p.m. Also | Textile Strike Movies. Adm. 25¢. HOUSE-WARMING PARTY for the ben- efit of*the Daily Worker at 1199 Tremont Sept. 30th, 8 p.m. HOUSE PARTY at 83 Ellington St., Dor- chester, near Franklin Park, Sunday, Sept. 30th. Refreshments, games, dancing. Adm. 10c, Auspices Workers’ Dance Group. Philadelphia, Pa. PARTY, Excellent Food, lively entertain- ment. All for the benefit Daily Worker. Saturday, Sept. 29, at 2950 Westmont St. Unit 604 C, P. | Mansfield, O. | DAILY WORKER Affair. Banquet, | speakers, dancing. Saturday, Sept. 29, from 6 p.m. to midnight. German Hall, 4th and Main. Price 35c, includes all. Auspices: | Daily Worker Club. | Newark, N. J. | STUDIO PARTY of the Rebel Dancers of the Jack London Club. Presenting the novel and famous “Red Vaudeville of the) Workers,” Sept. 28, 8:30 p.m. Adm. 15c. “THAELMANN” Film shown on Saturday and Sunday at I.W.O. Hall, 516 Clinton St. From 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Detroit, Mich. CONCERT and Dance. Election Cam- paign Rally of the 16th Congressional Comm., Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m. Martin Hall, 4959 Martin. Speakers: Anderson for Governor. New Haven, Conn. DAILY WORKER Affair at 222 Lafayette St., Saturday, Sept. 29 at Ukrainian Hall. Program: Banquet. Play by Unity Players | Group. Dancing. Speaker: Bill Taylor, of Reserve seats now—25e to 99c, Hartford. Auspices New Haven ©. P. and Daily Worker Committee 4 Chairman: HEYWOOD BROUN IRVING 15th St. and PLAZA Irving Place Sunday, Sept. 30th, at 8:30 P. M. Auspices: Press League (For Support of Revolusionary Press) ADMISSION 35 cents “CHINA EXPRESS” “CHINA ry SPARTACUS CLUB Soviet Film and Short . 269 West 25th St. Subject Dancing Goatroom Check 2c Auspices: Midtown Section and N. Spanoudakis Branch, I L. D. Also Lecture on by C. H. Wang Saturday TODAY” Sept. 29, 8:30 P.M YORKVILLE SECTION 245 East JAMES CASEY Managing Editor, Daily Worker Admission 30c GREET THE NEW Saturday, Sept. 29th at 8 P.M. Yorkville Labor Temple ENTERTAINMENT — DANCING TILL 3 A. M. COMMUNIST PARTY 84th St. @ DEL Oartoonist of Daily Worker in Chalk Talk In Advance 25c Im Person Pres. Roosevelt, Perkins, General Johnson, Blue Eagle (He Walks, Talks, Squawks). ATED POLITICAL COSTUME BALL of the WORKERS’ LABORATORY THEATRE Election Revue, Comrade Punch Prizes for Best Costumes, Saturday, Sept. IRVING PLAZA, Iry Admission 50¢ - Dressing Room on Premises HOT JAZZ BAND COME IN 4 First Annual of the W. LR. & and His Puppets, Iser Walzer & His Orch. 29th, 8:30 P. M. ing Place & 15th St. DRINKS & REFRESHMENTS COSTUME