The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 6, 1934, Page 3

\ DAILY WORK W YORK, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1934 Page Three WISCONSIN CONFERENCE CALLED ON JOBLESS INSURANCE Call Siimiees Det Fake Nature Of Groves Law Organizations Urged to Send Delegates to Oct. 28 Parley MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 5.—Urg- ing participation by all groups determined to win genuine unem- ployment insurance, farmers’ emer- gency relief, old-age pensions and other forms of social legislation and unemployment relief for work- ers and farmers, the State Commit- tee of the Unemployment Councils of Wisconsin, and the International | Workers Order have issued a call for a conference to be held here on Oct. 28, The conference, which will lay Plans for state-wide united action to force the enactment of the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill as the chief immediate need of the workers and farmers, will be held at the Labor Temple, 808 West Walnut Street, Milwaukee, on Sat- urday, Oct. 28, convening at 10 a. m. In stressing the demand for the enaciment of the Workers’ Unem- ployment Insurance Bill on a state- wide scale pending its enactment by the federal government, the ar- rangements committee pointed out the total inadequacy of the Groves Law (Wisconsin Unemployment Compensation Act), which provides no benefit payments to the present unemployed, devotes page after page to drafting exemptions, limits pay- ment in any case to $5 to $10 a week for ten weeks, contains a strikebreaking misconduct clause, and eliminates vast sections of the working population. In calling the conference on the Workers’ Bill which was initiated by the Communist Party and is in- corporated into the Communist Party election platform, the Wis- consin conference call endorses the National Congress for Social Secur- ity which will be held in Washing- ton and the conference will elect delegates to that congress. In addition to the.question of un- employment insurance, the confer- ence will take up the questions of farmers’ emergency relief, old-age pensions, and will lay plans for forcing the calling of a special ses- sion of the State legislature to enact the demands of the jobless. The conference call points out that the State legislature has not appropriated any money for unem- \ ployment relief during the past year. he arrangements committee has also invited all the mayors and the members of the Common Councils of the cities which have endorsed the Workers’ Bill to participate in the conference. Fight on New Relief Cuts | By A. B. Magil (Special to the Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 5. — A sweeping cut of nearly half a mil- lion dollars in relief appropriations for October—this is the new deal program in Wayne County (Detroit and vicinity) as far as the unem- ployed are concerned. The proposal for the cut, which will total $416,000, has just been made public in the form of a letter from State Relief Administrator William Haber to John F. Ballenger, County Admin- istrator. It comes at a time when one| |automobile plant after another is |shutting down completely or greatly | reducing its force, when the welfare |case load in Detroit—more than |43,000 families—is increasing so |rapidly that within three weeks re-| |lief officials expect it to surpass |the all-time record of 51,000, and |when the cost of living, especially food and rent costs, is mounting | steadily. The chief relief cuts pro- posed by Dr. Haber are: |a@ demonstration | Welfare Station, 3024 Lawton Street, | Wednesday at 10 a.m., rounding up} jall the needy families in that sec- |The already meager welfare family | food budget to total not more than | $300,000 monthly; (3) Reduction in medical and dental aid to relief families; (4) Cutting of the staff in the Welfare Department Works Division as well as wage cuts | for case workers. Faced with this situation, the Un- employment Councils and the Re- lief Workers Protective Association called a mass meeting Wednesday | in Danish Brotherhood Temple, | where John Pace, secretary of the} Councils and the R.W.P.A a ringing call for an immediate de- termined struggle against these new attacks on the living standard of | the unemployed. Pace is the Com- |munist candidate for Congress in |the 16th Congressional District. The meeting decided to organize at the Scotten tion, to build Unemployment Coun- cils and organize demonstrations | () Still more rigorous sifting of | around every relief station, and to |relief applicants in order to keep as| make preparations for a city-wide ;many as possible off the rolls; |— ieeremees (2) | demonstration. NEWARK, N, J., Oct. 5.—A call | | of all unemployed and relief work- jers organizations in the State of New Jersey for the purpose of unit- ing these organizations in a state- wide federation was issued yester- day by the State Committee of the Workers Association. The confer- | 6 and 7. fire insurance for relief clients; | adequate relief for all unemployed; union wages on all E.R.A. jobs sary, and representation of unem- | out-of-town delegates. | All communications regarding cre- | dentials and other information should be sent to James Scott, | Call State Bean Group Relief Parley Fights General In New Jersey | Rent Increase (Special to the Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 5.—Steps |to prevent the eviction of tenants |who refused to pay the rent in- creases that went into effect Oct. 1 were decided on at a crowded mass United Unemployment and Relief | Meeting Wednesday night in Litt- men’s People’s Hall. The meeting ence will be held at Sokol Hall, 358|#S called by the newly organized | Morris Ave. Newark, on December | Tenants Protective League. It was reported that eight fam- The call proposes united action ilies who refused to pay the in- on a state unemployment insurance | creases are threatened with eviction bill; workmen’s compansation in-|in two apartment houses at 1751 | surance to cover all E.R.A. projects; |and 1753 Philadelphia Avenue. The meeting decided to organize a com- |mittee of one hundred to fight \against the eviction of these fam- abolishing of the clothing commis- | ilies. A petition campaign will be ployed on all E.R.A. Advisory Coun- | launched to demand a hearing from cils. The committee in charge will | the City Council, and a committee furnish meals and lodging to the will appear before the Council Mon- day morning to present the de- mands of the tenants against rent increases, against evictions and shutting off of gas and electricity ; Chairman, Convention Committee, | and for adequate relief for the un- | employed, 152 West Street, Newark, N. J. THE NATIONAL PRESS Bazaar Com- mittee calls on all Cake Bakers to help bake cake for the coming Press Bazaar. See Comrade Klumeack at the Bazaar Of- £0. E, 18th St., Room 602, every day een 12 and 1 o'clock. VOLUNTEERS needed to help during the coming Press Bazaar, October 19, 20, 21. Those who wish to volunteer are urged to register at the Bazaar office, 50 E. 13th St., Room 602, every day until 8 p.m. Saturday Manhattan MAX BEDACHT speaks and Teachings of Karl M Engels.” Friends of headquarters. Second floor, Pi. Get tickets by buying 75¢ worth of pamphlets at all Workers Book Shops. 2p. m OLARENCE HATHAWAY, lectures on “Economics and Politics of Fascism and Social Fascism” Workers School, 35 E. 13th St. 3 p.m. A four weeks series. on “The Life x and Frederick ALL NIGHT Cabaret and Breakfast Dance. New Workers Center, 415 Lenox Ave. (cor. 131st) Dancing till dawn. Big Midnight Program. R. Washington and his Royal Savannahans Dance Orchestra. Auspices: Harlem Marching Club and Young Libertors. DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT. Work- s Lab. Theatre, 42 E. 12th St., 9 p. m. freshments. Benefit of the Y.'C. L. MIDNITE SHOWING of ‘Petersburg Nights” at the Acme Theatre, Ith St. and Fourth Ave, 10,45 p. m. Admission 25. Auspices: Midtown Election Cam- paign Committee ©. P. OPENING DANCE and Entertainment at Red Spark Club, 64 Second Ave., 8:30 p.m. Excellent jazz band. Admission 25c. “UNITED WE DANCE,” Artists Union, 11 W. 18th St., from 8:30 till ?, Cuban Dance Orchestra. Refreshments. Admis- sion 26c. MACAULAY STRIKE Struggle Dance. Office Workers Union, 11¢ W. 14th St. Entertainment by the Pumave String Quartet. OPEN HOUSE. New headquarters of Dally Worker Chorus, 47 E. 12th St. Danc- ing, refreshments. Admission free. 9 p. m. DANCE and Entertainment at Unem- ployment Council, West Side, at 418 W. 53rd St., 8:30 p. m. Refreshment, Spanish Band. Hat check 25c. CENTRO CULTURAL OBRERO, 220 E. 14th St. Dancing and ehtertainment. Play by C.C.0. Group. 8 p.m. Contribution 200. Ladies free. CLARTE, 304 W. 58th St. Dance. Good orchestra of the Pierre Degeyter. Enter- tainment, refreshments. Coat room 5c WELCOME cast of “The Other Road’ at party at Unity Theatre Studio, 124 W. 50th St. (opposite Roxy). Rudy Smith of Cotton Club, hot jazz band. Subs. 35c. FRIENDS OF THE WORKERS SCHOOL, 118 University Pl. (cor. 13th) Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, full recording. Dancing afterwards. Stibs. 25¢, includes tea and cookies. 8 p.m. Bronx PARTY given by Y. ©. L. Unit 1504 at 1447 Charlotte St., 8:30 p. m. Dancing, refreshments, free. Admission 15¢. Litera- ture free. “AMERICA TODAY’ News FPiashes, Chaplin Comedy. After show Dancing till dawn to good band. Tremont Progressive Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave., 8:30 p. m. PACKAGE PARTY and Dance given by Concourse Br. American League Against War and Fascism, 1993 Jerome Ave. Ad- mission free. CONCERT and Dance at Prospect Work- ers Center, 1157 So. Boulevard. Workers Laboratory Theatre, good band. Admis- sion small. RATIFICATION Banquet for Nessin and Schaeffer on C. P. ticket. Westchester WHAT’S ON the Workers School | 116 University | Workers Center, 1548 Westchester Ave. Pp. m. MODERN THOUGHT Center celebrates opening of new headquarters with Grand Concert and Dance, 1300 Walton Ave. (168th St.) Subs. 25c. FESTIVAL AND DANCE. Pelham Par! way Workers Club, 2179 White Plains Ave. Adm. 25¢. Brooklyn DANCE and Entertainment, Angelo Herndon Br. L. 8. N. R 1598 East New York Ave., near Watkins St. Lester Carter, Milton Herndon and others will be there. GALA OPENING AFFAIR of Social Youth Culture Club, 313 Broadway be- tween Marcy Ave, and Rodney St. Piano recital, drama presentation, violin recital, chorus. p.m. Sub. 20c. CONCERT AND DANCE, Hinsdale Work- ers Youth Club, 572 Sutter Ave. 8 p. m. | Chorus, Dram Group, Gendel from Artef, violin soloist. Dancing till dawn. ANNUAL FALL Frolic of Oceana A. & 8. Club, 3200 Coney Island Ave. 8:30 p. m. Burlesque, satire and song. Dancing till dawn. Subs. 25¢. MO’ “Ten Days that Shook the World” at 579 Broadway, cor. Lorimer 8t., Brooklyn, 8 p. m. Auspices: Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, Post 204, Sat. and Sun. GRAND OPENING. — Brooklyn College N.S.L. Center, 359 Jay St. Del, cartoonist of Daily Worker, poetry, dance group, dancing. Adm, 25¢. Auspices N.S.L. Sunday GREET the New York Daily Worker. Delegated Mass Meeting, at 8 p. m., Central Opera House, 67th Street and 3rd Ave. Clarence Hathaway, James Casey, James W. Ford, Louis Hyman, Charles Krumbein will speak. W.L.T. and W.LR. Band will perform. Adm. 25c. JACK STACHEL lectures on “The Pres- ent Wave of Strike Struggles and the Tasks of the Trade Unions.” Workers School Forum, 35 E. 12th St., 8 p. m. Adm. 35¢. DAVID RAMSEY lectures on “The Cri- sis in Science Under Capitalism,” 114 W. 14th St, 8 p. m. Adm. 20c. Auspices: Student Review. AUTUMN DANCE given by Nurses and Hospital Workers League at Friends of the Workers School, 116: University Place, 8:30 p.m. Dramatic groups, dance orches- tra, refreshments. Subs. 35c. NEW THEATRE will present “Can You lear Their Voices,” by Newark Jack Lon- don Club, Lillian Shapiro in a dance, ‘Good Morning, Revolution,” and Esther Hall and Abbie Mitchell from “‘Stevedore,” at Civic Repertory Theatre, October 7. Matinee and evening. Reserve seats now. 25e to 99e. PARTY Anniversary- Mass Meeting. Lower West Side Workers Club, 107 Mc- Dougal St.. 8:15 p. m. Speakers: Milton Howard, DeFascio, Chairman MacKenzie. Auspices: Unit 32. [ARLES ALEXANDER will lecture on “Unemployment and Social Insurance,” Bronx Workers Club, 1610 Boston Road (173rd St.). Discussion will follow, 8:30 Both p.m. OPEN FORUM, Fordham Br. I. Casey speaks on ging Human Nature in the U. 8. 8. 1993 Jerome Ave., near Burnside, 8:30 p. m. TEXTILE AND MARINE Strike Solidar- ity Meeting. Paul Crouch, ©. P. Organ- izer from North Carolina, Jim Weaver, Southern strike organizer; Harold Baxter, M. W. I. U. speakers. Ambassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave., Bronx, 8 p. m. Admission free. TEXTILE AND MARINE STRIKE Soli- darity Meetings. Anna Burlak, National Textile Workers Union, Secretary; Edward Dancing and Refreshments. 8:30| FORUM. New York Workers Club, 608 Cleveland 8t., Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Adm. free. BORO PARK Worker Club, 4704 18th Ave. Dance. Good jazz band. 8:30 p, m. BORO PARK Chorus Rehearsal. Learn new Revolutionary Songs. L. E. Swift, conductor. Every Sunday at 7 p. m. 1280 56th St., Brooklyn. MAO WEISS, edtior Young Worker, lec- tures on “The United Front.” Bronwsville Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave. 8:30 Pp. m. Admssion 15c," Fifty per cent pro- ceeds to ¥. C. L. CHARLES MITCHELL, of F. w. I. U., speaks on “Fifteen Years of the Com- munist Party.” New Culture Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave., 8:30 p, m. IRISH WORKERS CLUB, 107 West 100th St. Sunday Night Forum. Austin Hogan, ational President, will speak on “The Irish Republican Congress.” 8 p.m. Adm. tree. COMMUNIST PARTY ANNIVERSARY Milton Howard will speak English, DiBartolo in Italian, at 107 Mac- Dougal St. Auspices Unit 32. 8 p.m. SHORT TALK AND DANCE. “New Soviet Culture” by Marshall Shaw. 1401 Jerome Ave., cor, 170th St., 8:30 p.m. Adm, 15c, Auspices: Mt. Eden Br. F.S.U. DINNER—Five-course, given by Women’s Council No. 5. 2918 W. 30th St., Brooklyn. From 1 to 5 p.m, Price 35¢, * * . EYE WITNESSES Report the Textile Strike. Wirt Taylor, Alabama Organizer; Walter Petra, Organizer of Pawtucket, R. I. Short talks by Ann Burlak, Martin Russak, Myra Page, Carl Reeve. Chair- man, Allan Taub. Also strike film. Irving Plaza, 8 p.m. Seats 25c and 50c at Work- ers Bookshop. SYMPOSIUM at P. 8. 63, East Third St between First Ave. and Avenue A, held by Fraternal Federation for Social Insurance | Candidates of all parties to present views on Unemployment Insurance, Monday, Oc- tober 8 Adm. free. Boston, Mass. LECTURE by Merle Colby, “Capitalist and Workers Press,” 451 Cross St., Malden, Sunday, Oct. 7, 8 p.m. Benefit Daily Worker. Subscription 15¢. DAILY WORKER PARTY, Sunday, Oct. 7, 8 p.m., at 74 Wildwood St., Dorchester. Refreshments, entertainment, lecture. Aus- pices: Dorchester Unit C. P. ANTI-PUTZY PARTY, Sunday, Oct. 7, 8 p.m. at 12 Hayward Place. Music, enter- tainment, games and refreshments. Con- tribution 25¢. Philadelphia, Pa. ANGELO HERNDON, Mother Ida Norris and Richard B. Moore will speak at the Mass Meeting of the LL.D. on Friday, October 12, Broadway Arena, Broad and Christian streets, 8 p.m. OPENING Dance, Saturday, Oct. 6, by West Phila. Workers Club, 1130 N. 40th St. Excellent Band and Entertainment. Adm. 35¢, inc. wardrobe. DAILY WORKER Concert, M. Olgin, main speaker. Artef, Freiheit Gesangs Farein and other attractions. Friday, Oct. 19 at Broadway Arena, Christian Streets, 8 p.m. Binghamton, N. Y. BANQUET for the Daily Worker at the Lithuanian Hall, 315 Clinton St., Saturday, Detroit, Mich. AFFAIR for Daily Worker arranged by Sec. 2 C.P. at 2113 Lycaste St., Saturday, Oct. 13. LECTURE AND DANCE given by Auto Workers Union, Sat., Oct. 6, 8:30 p.m., 3014 Yemans Ave., Hamtramck. An auto worker who has just returned from Ger- many and Soviet Russia will speak. Chicago, Ill. RED WEDDING DANCE, John Oneal Br. Broad and Royce, W.LR. Organizer, speakers at East LLD., 1326 E. 55th St. Red Rice and real Chinese Supper. Sat., Oct. 6, 8 p.m. DAILY WORKER MORNING FREIHEIT YOUNG WORKER Friday, Saturday, Sunday OCT. 19, 20, 21 BAZAAR St. Nicholas Palace 69 West 66th St, -N. ¥. C. | and | | |felt for the first time in years at issued | son Printers strike fought valiantly in| Delegates Make Fight) City Hall Delegation Will |Demand End to Terror Against Negroes to Limit Authority of Bureaucrats eae | CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 5—The ef- | fective work of the rank and file j}opposition in the International Typographical union made itself the organization’s recent convention | here. Henry Berger, who led the Pater- for the rank and file program de- spite the complete grip of President Howard and his bureaucracy on the machinery of the convention. | The line-up of forces became clear | at the end of the first day, when | the proposal of the New York delegation for the appointment of an unemployment committee, op- the New York proposals. While towns with 20 members sent one voting delegate, New York with a membership of 10,000 had only four. | Outstanding among the New York proposals are the question of un- employment, the taking away from the Executive Council the power of preventing strikes, the 30-hour week, automatic strikes when a sister craft is on strike, democracy in the unions | and the changing of the election | machinery. While the officialdom succeeded in defeating most of the opposition proposals, its strength was chal- lenged on many important ques- tions. The bureaucracy sponsored | the 6-day week of 40 hours giving | the bosses the chance to speed-up the men to do 8 hours’ work in 6 and 2-3 hour. This proposition had | to go to a referendum because, on | the floor, it carried only by the cast- ing vote of Howard. The growing strength of the op- | position was further indicated by | the adoption of a resolution de- | manding the withdrawal of troops | from the textile areas and one on | the release of Tom Mooney. This convention, while indicating | the strength of the opposition, brought out clearly the need for | the intensification of work in the shops and local unions and broad- ening out nationally of the cam- | paign of the opposition. The po- | tential strength of the opposition | was signalized by the vigorous at- tack that the officialdom made | on it. | AFFAIRS FOR THE DAILY WORKER Saturday TY, arranged by Unit 2, Section 5, in'gonule at 615,E. 140th St. All proceeds for the Daily Worker. Admission 10c. Hungarian Gulash served. WELCOME to Comrade I. Jacobson, just out of Hospital, arranged by Unit 6, Sec- tion 15. 813 E. 180th St., at 8:30 p. m. Proceeds for the Daily Worker. MOVIE “Road to Life,” chalk talk by John Reed Brigade and other entertain- |ment. Laisve Hall, 46 Ten Eyck Street, | Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Auspices: Unit 4 Sec. 6. CONCERT AND DANCE. Finnish Hall, | 164 40th St., Brooklyn. Auspices: Sec. il. 8:30 m., Adm. 25¢. HOUSE PARTY given by Unit» 1, Sec. 2. Dancers Theatre, 6 E. 14th St. W.L.T. will perform. Clarence Hathaway will speak. Adm. 18e. MUSIC, entertainment and refreshments at Party at Tabak, 446 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Del, Daily Worker car- toonist, in chalk talk. Sunday ENTERTAINMENT and Party given by LW.O. Br. 519 at Icor Room, 2700 Bronx Park Fast, 8 p.m. GALA Affair, Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St., “Browder-Hathaway” Talkie and other attractions, 1 p.m. Auspices: Sec. 1 “GOLDEN MOUNTAIN” film showing, chalk talk and other entertainment at | Bridge Pleza Workers Club, 285 Rodney St., Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Auspices: Unit 1 Sec. 6. i BARN Dance and Entertainment, Tre- mont’ Prog. Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx. Adm. 35c. 15th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of Com- munist Party and send-off of Comrade Clara Vosk at 792 Tremont-Ave., 7 p.m. Members from Artef, Proletpen and Thea- tre Group will perform. Auspices: Unit 9 Sec. 15. SEASON OPENING Dance and_Enter-| tainment at Spartacus A. C., 306 E. 149th | St., Sat., Oct. 13th. | ELI SIEGMEISTER, noted composer just | on “Personal returned from Soviet’ Union, Views of the Soviet Union.” Coney Island | Workers Center, 27th St., and Mermaid | Ave., Coney Island. 9 p. m. All proceeds to Daily Worker. ENTERTAINMENT benefit of Election Campaign and Daily Worker. Progressive Workers Club, 134 Tompkins Ave., evening Social Youth Chorus and John Reed Club will enjertain. Admission 15c. Auspices Unit 7, Section 16. BUNIN'S PUPPET SHOW, dancing, en- tertainment, by Unit 9, Section 1 for Daily Worker. 69 E. Third St. 8:30 p. m. RED PRESS MASS CONFERENCE of all downtown workers’ organizations, at Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., Member of Editorial Staff of Daily Worker will be main speaker. Also featuring the new film with Earl. Browder and Hathaway speaking cn the role of the press. 11 p. m ee Coming! ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE at Par- adise Manor, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., Bronx. Auspices Br. 521 I.W.O, and Unit 24, Sec. 5, ©. P., 8:30 p.m. CABARET and BREAKFAST DANCE Tonight at 9 P.M. e 415 Lenox Avenue (13ist St.) R. Washington and his Royal Sayannahans Dance Orchestra Big Midnight Floor Show, Blue Singer, Tap Dancers, Stars of Harlem Harlem Marching Club and Young Liberators PHILADELPHIA, O ined | discrimination ployed Nezro workers on the ter when 100 representatives of ers’ groups place relief demands be- roit Jobless Organize _|Rank and File|Councils Fight Herndon, Moore and Norris Shows Power Discrimination As Unemployment Soars | At ITU Parley | in Philadelphia to smash th d r fot | paring documented ca |grant discriminatory practices | the relief stations.Th vith the unqualified demand that the terror and disc: | will be taken to the City Thursday, Oct. 18, at 12:30 p. m. fore the city. The delegation will further de- mand the doubling of the present | Philadelphia at a mass meeting at |Reyburn Plaza, Jat 2p. m. In the fight against evictions and Satur ‘Yellow Dog’ Deal Offered L.L.Repe r.ers Guild Discusses New Struggle Against Long Island Press To Speak at Defense Rally In Pittsburgh Next Monday | League, inviting t in the arrangements for th meeting, and c: send delegates to speak in the Car- Herndon in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 5. De- C and fight for the ine Herndon and relief will be linked up with Councils here campaign against police terror 1 chapter of the rees and pre- for jobs for Negroes at a American New: Guild, it was es of fla- Z| meeting Oct. 12, at the Broadway learned yesterday he Press by centers of| Arena, Broad and Christian Sts. the scene of picketing by the Guil McKeesport, Verona the 1 gether i 1 The me tly. or e lists, tog r bated fradd ciara teks are meeting, jointly or 25 he International Labor Defens nation cease,| being secured to transport workers| sn4 the League of Struggle f pres Council | for the meet gro Rights, will be addressed by leaves conditions practically as they The final mobilization cor Herndon, Mrs. Ada Norris, Scotts-|were before the strike, was offered vork- ie committee, to which boro mother, Richard B. Moore,|the men by Philip Hochstein, man- anizations are invited to gates, will be held tomorr Russel Watson, secretary of the LS NR., and other working class lead ing editor of the paper and mem ber of the Socialist Party. A c: ers, mittee of three, consisting of The Frederick Douglas Branch of Place, at 8 pm | posed by Howard, was voted down | relief, @ moratorium on evictions,| At its last me , held on Sep-| the L.S.N.R., which is conducting a by 122 delegates against 33. | union pay and conditions on the| tember 17, the committee by unan- fight for the hiring of Negroes by The New York delegation, al-|Telief jobs at guaranteed minimum|imous motion ecided to send|the American Store Co., has placed though not made up of militants, | Wases of sixty cents an hour for | special letters to the Socialist Party|the following demands before the submitted 18 propositions, sponsored | thirty hour week, endorsement of| and the Young Peoples’ Socialist) management: that the hours of the t ni |by the opposition, on instructions |the Workers’ Unemploymen’ Wits | white employees be reduced, with-| Working conditions, ac g to | of the New York membership. The | ance Bill and other demands. | ~|out reduction of pay at Negro|one of the stipulations of the con- | undemocratic methods of voting|, The delegation of 100 will report | terror, the Unemployment Councils, | Workers be hired as clerks, cashiers | tract. made possible the voting down of |t0 the assembled unemployed of |919 Locust Street, urge all workers | and managers in stores of the chain,| Officers of the Guild will discuss a course of counter action at a meet- ing of the executive committee of the New York Guild, Carl Randau, sident, announced to bring eviction and to the Counce! fore the city one hundred. at the same pay as the white work- ers. The company’s store at Thir- | teenth and Cambridge is being ‘picketed for these demands, terror cas for presentation be- by the delegation of day, Oct. 20, il tn our STORES DAILY veil Loaght ad Ap We like skeptics. We like men to came into Grawford stores full of questions about our clothes. Because THE MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT CLOTHING THE MORE YOU'LL APPRECIATE CRAWFORD VALUE! $18.75 is a pretty moderate clothing price. But ® does EXTRA work at Crawford because you buy DIRECT from the maker—the largest clothing chain in New York! #is¥ What de you look for in clothing? Style? D'Ambrosio, one of America's foremost designers, styles every detail in Crawford Custom Quality Clothes. Fabrie? We hope you're an expert—Crawterd uses choice fabries from Amery” ica’s best mitts. # Be wise. Before you buy your next suit come to Grawtord and see what $18.75 can do for you! ALL SIZES UP TO 52. CHAUFFEURS' UNIFORMS—Correctly 48" styled—staunch, long-wearing fabries 1, Dita. THE NEW BROOKLYN NEW YORK BRONX 826 BROADWAY Cor.12hSt 467 FULTON ST. "Cor. Lewrence Sh 7 #41 BROADWAY Cu IHS” eP eauab Oitcee ee GRAATINAIIAVE Near L.1,R.R. Sta. 1282 BROADWAY, McAlpin Hotel, N.E.Cor. 334 St. 378 F EORDHAM RD. Noes Walaa Ava OO, ETT AVE... Near Rockaway Ave. 100 Sth AVE. neces Calan Maine ave aft wit S812 PITKIN AVE. _ Opp. Loew's Pitkin Theatre 482 Tth AVE. ewensenenn C0. 35th St. mini eae tunnel to, Cor. Hopkinton Ave. 963 8th AVE. - Near 57th St. * JAMAICA 26 MANHATTAN AVE. Near Varet St. 208 WEST 42nd ST... Near 7th Ave. re 3 152 EAST 86th ST............... Near Lexington Ave. 168-05 JAMAICA AVE. © Cor. 168th St. JERSEY CITY 115 WEST 125th ST. . Bet. Lenox & 7th Aves. At the End of the "L", Jamaica, L. la 317 CENTRAL AVE. Cor. Griffith St. 1391 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. % 5 ¥ E.. Bet, 179th & 180th Sts. NEWARK t 4 JOURNAL SQUARE New York 94 MARKEE St. «Cor. Washington St. No Cl for Alteratio | Jamaica “ Tersey City. “S. Newark { ~ Philadelphia ~~ Boston THERE'S A CRAWFORD STORE NEAR YOU Bronx Brooklyn