davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
Borough Hall JObless
Demonstration Called
for Monday at Il Noon

BROOKLYN, N. Immediate
relief for several families of unem-
ployed workers was won at the Home
Relief Bureau at Schermerhorn St,
when workers from the Bond Street
Block Committee, the Navy Street
Block Committee and from 70 Myr-
tie Ave, Borough Hall, demonstrated
at the Bureau against the bosses
starvation program.
One policeman pulled a blackjack,
but the workers miitancy forced him
to put the blackjack back. A police
patrol arrived and several workers
were arrested, but they we're finally
released as a result of the demon
stration of solidarity shown by the
assembled unemployed
Miss O'Neil, supervisor, was forced
to grant relief to several families.
One white worker was told he would
get relief if he would go alone, and
not go with Negro workers, but he
scorned this bosses trick to divide
the workers by discrimination and
chauvinisln.
Unemployed workers Of Borough
Hall are called on to meet at a mass
demonstration to be held at Court
and Fulton Streets, Borough Hall
this Monday at noon, to make their
demands known to the borough
president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
COLLECT TODAY
FOR BONUS FIGHT
Funds for .Marchers
Urgently Needed

With only three days left until
Nov. %, when the New York con-
tingent Of the National Bonus March
to washington is scheduled to start,
funds to provide trucks, food and
medical supplies are urgently need
ed. The Veterans Rank and File
Committee appeals to all workers and
sympathizers to contribute generous
ly today, the third and final tag day
for the bonus fighters.
Veterans, their wives and SYM
pathizers are asked to get collection
boxes and to turn in all collected
funds at the following stations: 154
w. goth ST., 1877 W. 125th ST., SGT
Hopkinson Ave, Brownsville, 264 E.
10TH ST., the Bronx 1882 44th St.,
Brooklyn, and 249 Glove Road, West
Brighton Beach.
Tonight at 1880 an open-air meet
ing will be held at 10th st. and
Second Ave, where veterans will be
registered for the bonus march.
Craig and Solomon, of the Veter-
ans Rank and File Committee, viii
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
4 Workers Framed Up
On Assault Charge
For Demanding Aid

NEW YoRK.--One hundred and
fifty workers, who gathered at the
Home Relief Bureau at 51st st. and
1st Avenue to- demand immediate
relief for starving families of the I'M
employed were viciously attacked by
members of the riot squad, and four
workers we're arrested and in a mock
trial conducted by Judge Burke,
found guilty of a frmed-up charge of
assault. These four workers will be
sentenced this Monday morning at
the West 5th st. court by Judge
Burke. Z
Promises of immediate relief, how
ever, were won for two families.
The demonstration followed a
hearing conducted by the Upper
East Side Unemployed Souncil, SIG
Second Ave, at which delegates were
elected for the National Hunger
March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
Collect for Marchers!
See "Red and White

NEW YORK-The Joint Commit
tee for Support of the National
Hunger March calls again for all
workers to get nto he tax, days
today and tomorrow, and to make
house to house canvass for clothing
and blankets, also to collect canned
goods and n-perishable food from
grocers, etc, and turn it over to Food
Workers Industrial Union, 4 West
IL St; Workers In ternational Re
lief, 146 Fifth Ave. Workers Center,
80 East II St.; or Concoops Store;
2700 Bronx Park East.
The Soviet movie Red and White"
is being shown for Hunger March
expenses at Broadway Theatre, % st.
and Fifth Ave, beginning Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
Sam Suskin Freed
Of Murder Charge;
LID Defended His Case

NEW YORK. 49, Sam suskin, who
was arrested and charged with kill
ing Of two workers in connection with
an open air meeting held at 7th
st. and Ave A. where the meeting
was taken away from the Trotzkyites
and held under the auspices of the
Unemployed Council, and where
bricks were thrown from the roof
of building killing two workers, was
freed today.
Suskin, who is a member of the
Unemployed Council, was at the
time Of the murder at an open air
meeting at union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
March Today on Bronx
BOrO Hall for Relief

NEW YORK-Bronx unemployed
and part time workers will march on
Bronx Boro Hall today and will ar
rive at 2 p. III. to demand: no evic-
lions of the jobless, that the Bronx
Terminal Market be turned over for
the use Of homeless workers, iinme-
date cash relief for all needy fam
lilies, and no discrimination against
Negro young workers. Another de-
mand is that closed Home Relief
Bureaus at Public Schools AZ, 48 and
81 be re-opened.
The marchers meet today at noon
at three points: Cambrelling Ave.
and 18th st.. at wilkins and Inter
vale Ave; and at Washington and
Claremont Parkway to march on the
Boro Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
LOCAL IS CLIQUE
BARS MILITANTS
Members Fight to Put
Them on Ballot

NEW YORK.-The Elections and
Objections Committee o + Local 80
Of t he International Ladies Garment
workers Cadies tailors and Dress
makers) yesterday removed from the
ballot for local Office all the most
outstanding left wing candidates
These were the best fighters for the
workers, and there is great indigha-
ton. Plans are being made for a
powerful demand to put the names
back on. Elections are Tuesday.
Unity Comm. Saturday
The DreSsmaker Unity Committee
will meet at l pm. today at 140 West
Goth st. to take up plans for the
strike in the coming season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
Relief Head Yelps
Nobody Hungry as
Cops Beat Starving

NEW Nobody is hungry,"
exclaimed Miss HARLAN, relief Off
cial, as police Thursday severely beat
a group Of workers for asking relief
in the 44th Street Home Relief Blu
reau and arrested worker Leroux,
who will be tried on framed-up
assault charge at 9 o'clock this
morning in 54th Street Court. Only
providing workers pack this court
room, and demand his release, will
Leroux c saved from the vengeance
of capitaist-class Justice" More
than so police, using blackjacks,
clubs and billys, viciously attacked
the small group Of hungry men and
women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
JosEpH FREEMAN SpEAKs sAT.

Joseph Freeman, noted writer and
author Of "The Soviet Worker" will
speak at the second bi-weekly forum
of the Workers Film and Photo
League, 10 w. 18th St. on aSturday
evening at $3.50.
The subject Of Freeman's talk will
be: Soviet Film Directors; Their
Pictures and Their Personalities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
WORKER EDITORS MEET

Every Sunday night the Rev1lu-
tionary Writers Federation conducts
a public editorial session at its head
quarters, ia w. 21st st. where the
audience, composed Of workers, pass
on all manuscripts to be accepted by
Profit Folio, monthly literary service
Of the Revolutionary Writers FEEDER
alton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-26
SUITS, TOP COATS
OVERCOATS and
TUXEDOS

that will stand wear and yet be
styled in the latest modes. The de-
preston created chaotic condition
among our best retail store Gus
toners. These stores, in order to
meet competition and the steady
downfall of prices, were compelled to
stop buying from US and substitute
an inferior grade of clothing.
Rather than lower our standard of
quality we were forced to DEAL d.
RECTLY WITH THE PUBLIC.
This new policy of dealing directly
with the public has created untold
enthusiasm in New York City.
Men have core from everywhere
to save money on their clothes. BY
disseminating entirely their relation
ship with retail stores, the Jackfin
Company is in position to save men
over 50fo on their clothing bills.
They offer SUITS, TOP-COATS,
OVERCOATS and TUXEDOS that
ordinarily retail at $50 to $45, at
P4EsOV Civ o4O.OOt GAV G11CoC INV pI1OCS
you are getting the best buy in town.
Jackfin clothes are expertIy tailor
ed, made of the finest imported and
domestic fabrics. 1909 Atwood and
London shrunk.
Owing to the hundreds OF yards of
fine piece goods the Jackfin Com
pany have in stock. you can select
the material and have your garment
made to your individual measure, and
for only S19.S5 and $3.50.
$50 CAMELS HAIR COATS ARE
OFFERED AT $2350. THEY
USUALLY RETAIL UP TO $685.
EVERY PURCHASE GUARAN-
TEED TO BE 1907 SAT1SFAC.
TORY. OR WE MAKE II so WITH
OUT QUESTION.
Remember, fine Suits, Top and
Overcoats SOLD DIRECT TO YOU,
Sl4.50 and Sl955. Tailored TO your
measure, S19.35 and $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
Furniture workers Send delegates
"GOONA GOONA" in 9th WEEK
"AIR MAIL" AT MAYFAIR

The Balinese romance "Goona
Goona" is still crowding the Cameo
Theatre, where the picture is now in
its ninth week. The picture was
made on the island of Bali and the
cast is composed entirely of natives.
Air Mail" Universals thriller, is
being held over a second week at
the Mayfair Theatre. The picture
was directed by John Ford and in
cludes Pat O'Brlen, Ralph Bellamy,
Gloria Stuart and Lillian Bond in
the cast
"Anush," the Armenian a thrilling
Soviet film of life in the mountains
Of Lodi, in Soviet Armenia, is being
held for a second week at the Acme
Theatre. The New York Times says
in its review: "There is genuine at
traction in the story of Anush. 1t is
skillfully unfolded by the camera,
with mountain scene Of rare beauty. "
The Jefferson Theatre. beginning
Saturday, will present two features,
Maurice Chevalier in Love Me To-
night and wild Girl" with Charles
Farrell and Jean Bennett, based on
Bret Harte's story "Salomy Jones
Kiss" Wednesday to Friday the pro-
gram will include Downstairs" with
John Gilbert and THE Divorce
Racket featuring James Rennie and
Olive Birden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
DEPUTIES SHOOT
TWO IN ILLINOIS
Gu b Many Pickets,
Arrest Al

DECATUR, Ill, Nov. 10.-Pohca
and deputized militiamen, COM
manded by Sheriff Wilson, made a
brutal attack on 500 miners and
miners wives picketing the Macon
County Coal Co. mine here Nov. 8.
The deputies shot down two miners,
wounded dozen and arrested Al.
Though the militia was not Off
cially called out. the entire mem
bership of the Service Company and
Headquarters Company of the both
Infantry Regiment of the Illinois
National Guard, was sent to the
sheriff, who swore each man in as a
deputy.
Heavily Armed
The two companies of militia we're
armed with sledge hammer handles
about a yard long. with pistols tear
gas bombs and with machine guns,
held in the background.
The Corporation Council called
them together and told them how
to club the miners without tech
nically breaking the law.
Just before the day shift of scabs
came out of the mine, the deputies
attacked the pickets and drove them
down the street, but they rallied on
Franklin St. at the entrance to COM
pany property. The sheriff ordered
his men to disperse them.
Beat Up Aged Miner.
The first severe clubbing was adj
minlStered to an aged miner named
Brisch. Six deputies held him while
another beat him unconscious from
behind. The general attack was
then launched, with a cloud of tear
gas over the miners.
Shoot Two Miners.
The miners fought back with sticks
and stones, and in the struggle depu-
ties shot down two strikers: William
DenniSon and Pete Borgogne, both
OF whom were taken to the hospital
and will probably live. Dennison has
a bullet in the head and Borgogne
one through the arm.
In court the next day Justice by
Amman allowed out on bail of $500
each all who would promise to not
picket. Charges are "rioting," etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
| YANKEE TROOPS
KILL IN PANAMA
Martial Law Against
Tenants Strike

PANAMA, Nov. 10-Open warfare
against the militant workers of Pan
anna has been declared by the gov
ernment here and fierce fighting
took place when the workers de-
Tended themselves. Martial law has
been declared. American troops
from the Canal Zone have been
called in to shoot down the workers.
In an attempt to smash the ten
ants strike here, which has been 60
ing on for months, the authorities,
assisted by American agents, last
week raided the printing shop in
which the headquarters of the Ten
ants League was located, brutally
beat up the secretary of the League,
Esteban r. Cajar, and the printer.
Felix P. Godoy and arrested them.
The printing shop and presses
were smashed and all printed matter
and records destroyed.
At the same time, a meeting of the
tenants of the town of Caledonia
was raided and number of workers
arrested and beaten up. Among
these are Martin Nino, former sec
rotary Of the Tenants League, and
a prominent leader of the tenants
strike.
Barricades.
Mayor Valdes of Panama was
stoned by a crowd of workers when
this lackey of Yankee imperialism
fired his revolver into a crowd in
Cathedral Park, an aristocratic
neighborhood. AS the workers sought
to penetrate into the exclusive San
Felipe neighborhood to present their
demands to the National Assembly,
which met there to discuss the ten
ants strike, cavalry and infantry
with rifles and bayonetS were massed
to prevent the delegations from ap-
uearing.
American cavalry forces were used
to murder dozens of workers in the
working-class neighborhood of Qua
chapali, Marano, and Caledonia,
where the workers erected barricades
to defend themselves against police
attacks
Ricardo J. Alfaro Panama min
lister to Washington, is due to ar
rive in New York at the end of the
month.
The International Red Aid, of
which the International Labor De-
tense is the American section, has
called on all workers and workers
organizations to protest to the Presi-
dent of the United States, at Wash
ington, and to the government of
Panama against the shooting, club
bing, of workers and the raiding of
their headquarters and arrest of
their leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
THIRD WEEK OF
STRIKE AGAINST
70 CENT WAGES
Notorious Aurelio Has
9 Sent Up for 30
Days Terms

NEW YORK.-Continuou militant
v~ec'-"rs' strike on the property of
10 National Biscuit Co., 10th st.
ard Tenth Ave. The strike IS enter
i9- its third week as solid as ever,
snd With picket lines of hundred
to 90 every day. A few days ago
nearly a thousand picketed and
'oUoht of attempts Of police and A.
p. Of L. agents to place scabs on the
jch.
Ioca, 95 Of the International Hod
T~r-i~-'- AID Common Laborers IN
ion CAFL) has a group Of officials
wto hqve never ceased from the
beginning to try to place strike
breakers on this Job Last Tuesday,
they sent down 40 italian workers,
v-ho went home again after meeting
the picket line. Only II scabs, all
followers c. the nficialdom of Local
IS re on tie job.
r Ne strike is to raise the wages
from the present 20 cents per hour
to 81 an hour. They used to be still
higher than that, but were cut to
20 cents ~ t''e treacheries Of the
Local 80 officials.
On November 9, nine were arrested
on the picket line at the instigation
Of the boss. and were brought before
Judge Aureho, the one who sentenced
the young Negro worker, Sam Brown.
Even the police who made the ar
rests had to testify that the defend
ants were doing nothing to break the
law. But in spite of this, Aurelio
found them guilty of all sorts of
ofenses, and yesterday they were
sentenced to 30 days each.
The pickets have elected a food
committee which goes from house to
house soliciting food for the strikers
The Independent Housewreckers IN
ion appeals to all workers organi-
cations for support in this struggle
to win better wages and conditions
and establish an honest rank and file
union, in place of the treacherous
leadership of Local 95.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
Italian Bakers Win
So Day Strike in
Anganca Bakery

NEW YORK. After SIS days of
Strike the workers of the Anganosa
Bakery Co., at 2l4 Tompson Street.
have wen all their demands, includ-
ing recognition of the Shop Com
mittee.
The strike led by the Bakery Work
ers Industrial Union, was composed
only of Italian workers, and actively
supported by the Food Workers In
dustrial Union and the United Front
Bakers Committee.
The workers were mistaken by the
gangsters' terror unleashed against
them. An attempt to break their
strike was made when the organizer
of the Union, Alex Sambuceto, was
arrested on framed-up charge of fe-
loniouS assault. Sambuceto was later
released on a $1,000 bail.
This victory of the bakery workers
is hailed as a further proof that
strikes can be won in times of crisis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
Unemployed Council
Forces Job Sharks to
DisgOrge A $40 Fee

NEW YORK.-One more job shark
forced to return the fee by mass &C.
ton!
John P. Clancy bought a job for
$40 from the Academy Agency, 1881
Sixth Avenue. 1t was SIS week job
as dcorman at Orkins Store at 500
Fifth Avenue He worked week
then was fired for overstaying his
lunch hour for ten minutes by going
to the laboratory, The employment
agent refused to return the fee.
A committee from the Sixth Ave.
Unemployed Council went up and
forced the return of the $40 to Clancy.
1t can be done by organized action!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
FIGHT CAMPAIGN
AGAINST SOVIET
Rally Nov. IL; Protest
White Guard Actions

A further proof of the close con-
nection between the U. S. Government
machinery and white guardist activ-
tiles in this country, may be found
in a recent religious service held a
few days ago at the Church of Christ,
New York. The So-called purpose of
this service was to mourn for the
supposed death and torture TO Rus
slams and others during the fifteen
years of Soviet rule in the Workers
Republic.
Representatives from the U. S. Ma
tional Guard, laso Russians belonging
to the White Guardist Battery Of
Regiment 244, which is attacked to
this National Guard, were present.
They hypocrisy of this service Is
brought out more clearly than ever,
when the report Of the service, which
appeared in the white guardist news
paper, THE Novoye Russkoye Slovo,"
stated that the soldiers present sal
uted not only with the regimental
flag but also with the emblem and
flag of the late Gar of Russia, whose
history is one of the most blood
thirsty tyranny against the workers
and peasants of the old Russian en-
pire. The preacher thanked the
soldiers for their presence at the SER
vice.
This is but part of tn Anti-Soviet
campaign being waged against the
Workers Republic. In order to coun-
teract these activities and acquaint
workers and friends Of the Soviet IN
ion with their existance-the Friends
of the Soviet Union IS holding mass
Anti-White Guardlst demonstration
on Saturday afternoon, Nov. IL, at
7th Street and Avenue A at 2 p. m.
Over 200 organizations have been
invited to attend with their banners.
All members are urged to participate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
What's On

FRIDAY
Arnlstice Day Ant-war mass meet al
webster Hall, 11s z. 18th st. Speakers:
Robert M. Lovett, stenlber, Simons, Nc
Furlsnd, Joseph Brodsky, etc. Also film Of
Antl-war Congress.
Sergio and Marie Radamsky Revolution
sgy Song Concert at $50 pm. tonight at
Tielsts at New Masses-50c,, 75c. and ST.
Brownsville Workers Center will hold
18th Anniversary meeting at 1918 Pitkin
Ave, Brooklyn, at pm. Richard B.
Eloore, speaker.
scottsboro Defense Meeting tonight at
ST. Luke's Hall, l25 W. I3Oth st. Admis-
sion free. AL veterans invited.
l. W. o. Branches, 52l and 524, will hold
Joint meeting and lecture on Is years of
Proletarisn Revolution at $50 pm. at IL
W. Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx. Speaker: C.
rodes. Admission free. All invited.
Napoleon workers Club. zoos 10th St.
Brooklyn, lecture on Russian Revolution at
$50 PM sharp: Speaker; Carl Brodsky.
Red Sparks Athletic Club General Meet
ing at pm. at new clubrooms, 1888 Shelf
field Ave, Brooklyn. Election Of new
executive.
W. I. f. Chorus Rehearsal at pm. at
1872 Second Ave All invited.
W. I. n. Chorus Bookings must be made
two weeks in advance at 122 Second Ave.
Marcel Scherer lecture at Union Workers
Center, Sol Prospect Ave, Bronx, at 8
pm. All invited.
American Youth Club will have a lecture
on Socialist Construction and Capitalist
Decay at 4o7 Rockaway Speaker H.
Bsrufkin.
Downtown Br F. s. u lecture on Great
Britain and Her Breaking Up Trade Re-
lstions with Soviet Union at 2l6 E. l4th
St. Speaker: Norman Tailentire, National
Organizer r. 5. U.
Harlem Intl Br. F. S. u report on trip
to Soviet Union at 227 Lenox Ave. speakre
oslpoff
Newark Br r. S. U. lecture on Glow
N. J. Speaker: Jay Portel.
Volunteers wanted to distribute leaflets
during day and evening. Call at F. S. U.
District office, 1919 Broadway.
MASS htetiAlB vi oColbhbOAO anu NoF. II
at So West St., Newark, N. j., at pm
d. Morgan and L. Baum will speak
Harlem Progressive Youth Club lecture
On Social Reformism at 1888 Madison Ave.
at $50 pm, sharp. All welcome.
Bath Beach Workers Club membership
meeting at $50 pm. at 1918 Bath Ave.
Manhattan Workers Club lecture George
Powers speaker. All invited.
hrniEtce Day anti-war meeting at Web
Ter Hail. ll9 E. 18th St.. tonight at $50
psakers; Robert M. Loyett, Joseph Brod-
- and others
9cction Y. C. L, Dance at pm. at
2s2 Master st.
Downtown Section I. L. d. membership
meeting at pm. at IS e. Third ST. Elec-
tons.
Progressive Workers Club Of Williams
burg debate-at $40 Bedford Ave, near
Fem St., Brooklyn, at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-11
SHOCK BRIGADE
FOR NATL MARCH
Relief Calls Meeting
To Rally Support

NEW YORK.-The National Office
| OF the Workers International Relief
at 146 Fifth Ave. New York, yester-
day welcomed shock brigade of so
enthusiastic workers from Coney
Island, who came reporting for work
in connection with the National
Hunger March.
The workers, who responded to the
urgent appeal for support to the Ma
tional Hunger March, pledged to go
out every day with collection boxes
canvas the shops, the neighborhoods
and bring in funds every day to
speed the work of the Hunger March
What Will Your Section Do?
This shock brigade, going from
house to house, will assist in mob
liking the workers for the big W.I.R.
membership meeting to take up the
problems of support for the Hunger
March, Sunday, at o'clock, at Stuy-
vesant Casino, Ninth st. and Second
Ave.
w. I. r. members, sympathizers
parents of children who have gone
TO w. I. R. camps, all workers, are
asked to attend and participate with
all their strength in the work of
mobilizing the widest masses of
workers to supply the Hunger
Marchers with the funds, food and
clothing they must have in order to
carry on their struggle in Wash
ington.
British Marchers to Speak.
The Bronx Coliseum has been Sc
cured for a huge solidarity demon
stration and send-off meeting to the
Hunger Marchers on Nov. 30.
Unemployed from Boston, New
Haven and New Hampshire will
march direct from the line of march
OF Column One on Nov. % into the
Bronx Coliseum. New York workers
must turn out in masses to the Coli
scum and greet them.
A leader of the British Hunger
March, leaders of the unemployed
workers in this country will address
the workers.
Scent Tax.
AS part of the campaign for sup
PoAN Va VLlS NdtlOlldl munger MdTCD
and in preparation for a large New
York contingent, the Unemployed
Council Of Greater New York has
decided to set aside its penny tax
collections at workers affairs until
the early part of December. Instead
they will issue scent coupons which
will be used at all working class af-
fairs to solicit contributions for the
Hunger March.
All tickets sold in advance or at
box offices will be accompanied by
the five-cent contribution coupon.
Those organizations which have as
yet not adopted this plan are strongly
urged to do so at once.
Trucks and Cars!
Not one person in New York has
come to the National Office of the
w. I. r. to say he can provide the
use of an automobile or a truck for
the march on Washington Work
ers, sympathizers, your response has
been slow! Call at 146 Fifth Ave,
offering the use of automobiles or
trucks for the March on Washington!