The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
OPEN HEARINGS
ON HUNGER START
TONIGHT IN N. Y.
Many Within Next Few
Days: Will Expose
Starvation

NEW YORK.-Hupger and starva-
ton conditions are being exposed in
New York and hundreds of actual
coses put on record by whole ssrieC
of Open Hearings on Starvation.
starting with a childrens' hearings
tonight in Red Hook.
These hearings will be held in pub
lie, in many parts of the city. All
workers from the neighbcrhood are
invited to come in free, and to testi-
~ as to the exact conditions under
which they ."e. what relief. if an"
they get, evictinns. sickness. the hunt
for jobs. etc. Part time workers are
also invited to testify.
The cases put on record will be
made centers of the fight for un-
employment relief. and the crowds
assembled to hear the evidence will
be told of the National Hunger March
on Washington and its demands.
At most of these hearings, dele
gates will be elected to go on the
Hunger March to WASHINGTON.
City authorities are invited to APP
rear at these hearings and defend
themselves against t he changes
brought against them.
East Side Hearing
The Manhattan Borough Commit
Tee of Action for Winter Relief. di-
recting National Hunger March pre-
parations in Manhattan, announces
that on Monday there will be an
open hearing at Irving Plaza at p.
M at which the workers Of the east
side of Manhattan will tell of their
misery and starvation conditions and
discuss the proposed march on the
Home Relief Bureau at 51st and list
Avenue.
Children's Hearing
The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil announces a Childrens Mass
Hearing at Italian Workers Club on
10th Street between Ave. A and First
Avenue, Saturday at 7:3o pm. Here
members of the Children's Delegation
to Washington will be elected.
On Tuesday there will be mass
trial to which Mrs. Goldman, Super
visor of the Home Relief Buro. Con-
gresham Sirovich, Com. Taylerand,
other politicians and Tamnany Hall
grafters have been subpoenaed thru
workers subpoenas to defend them
selves against the accusations of the
workers of lower Manhattan. This
mass trial will be preceded by par
ade from 7th St. and Ave. A, led
by the Red Front Band. Workers
will march around the lower East
Side and then to the Stuyvesant Ca
sino for the mass trial.
All workers invited in masses to
Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave,
on Tuesday, November %, at pm.
The parade will start at Z pm.
Challenge the Charities
The Bronx Joint Provisional COM
mittee for Winter Relief announces
a Mass Open Hearing on Hunger,
Sunday at 8 pm. at fremont Work
ers Club, 2075 Clinton Avenue, near
l80th st. 1t challenges the super
visors Of the Home Relief Bureaus
at Public Schools IS, AZ and 81 to
come down and face the charges, also
the aldermen of the district and the
supervisors of the Association for the
Improvement of the Conditions Of
the Poor.
Bath Beach Hearing
Monday at Colonial Mansion, 1913
Bath Ave, the Unemployed Council
of Bath Beach and Bensonhurst calls
an open hearing on hunger. 1t will
start at pm.
Children Of Red Hook.
The children Of Red Hook and
Columbia Heights have their open
hearing tonight at 8 pm. at 81 At
lantic Ave, Brooklyn. 1t is arranged
by the Unemployed Council and the
Young Pioneers, and the crowd will
elect three delegates to go on the
National Hunger March.
A West Side Hearing.
The Manhattan committee of ac-
ton for winter relief announced last
night that it would call the workers
of the West Side to an open hear
ing on Wednesday evening, Nov. 90,
at the Christ Church, w. seth St.,
at 8 O'Clock.