davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
'SUFEITES' DIVERT
JOBLESS FIG H 7
Negro White Unity in
Fight for Jobs, Relief!

NEW YORK. - Followers of two
wings of Negro reformism engaged
in fist fight in Harlem Monday
night in the club rooms of the "Ti-
ger Division, at 70 West 133rd St.
The clash between the two groups
was used by the police as an excuse
for vicious attack on Negro work.
ers. Several workers were beaten
up by the police and two arrested.
The fight began when rs or more
Sufeites invaded the headquarters
of the "Tiger Division, one of the
factions into which the Carney
movement has been split. William
Grant, head of the division, charged
the Sufeites with attacking his
headquarters because he refused to
support their program for boycott
of white shopkeepers in Harlem. The
Sufeites are attempting TO win the
Negro workers on the basis OF their
resentment against the robbery by
these shopkeepers and their refusal
to employ Negroes in any capacity
other than porterS.
New Reformist Move.
The Sufeites represent @ new re-
formist movement rising in Harlem
out of the terrible starvation condi-
tons confronting the Negro workers
and the efforts of the reformists di-
vert these workers from the revolu-
tionary struggle against their terrible
exploitation. The movement is or
ganized variously as the Oriental
Occidental Society" and as the In
dustrial and Clerical Association"
Its leaders seek to narrow down the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
Milk Parade Today VIII Carry on the Struggle for Relief
from the City, 2,4OO More Workers Endorse Relief March
Children Will
Demonstrate
Today for Milk

NEW YORK - Hundreds of chill
dren and their parents will march
in the Milk Parade today under the
leadership of the 18th st. and 18th
st. Block Committees, affiliated with
the Unemployed Council.
The marchers will proceed to the
homes of Assemblyman NeuStein, 4o5
E. 9th St., and Alderman Fassler, 257
E. 7th ST., and demand that these
| capitalist politicians endorse the pro-
posals of the Block Committees for
a free milk station in the neighbor-
hood for all starving children Other
proposals that the Block Committees
demand that the politicians endorse
are: the repeal of all eviction laws;
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill; $40 a week cash relief for
all unemployed workers families of
two and SO additional cash relief for
each dependant; the opening Of
recreation center in the neighborhood
and the closing of specified streets
at night so they can be used as play
streets for workers children.
Public school No. 81 to be avail
able for Block Committee meetings;
the lot on 18th st. and Ave. G to be
transformed from a dumping ground
into a playground, and free towels
and soap at the Public Baths on 18th
Street.
Rubin Shulman, Communist can
didate for Assemblyman in the came
district, has already endorsed all the
demands, while the capitalist polite
ianS have refused to answer letters
concerning the demands sent to them
by the Unemployed Council.
Alderman Fassler sent an indirect
answer, however, through Captain
Golden of the Ninth Police Precinct
in which he said that he was sick.
The 18th st. Block Committee has in
formed Fassler that if he is not too
sick to see the police captain he is
not too sick to see the representa-
tives of the thousands of starving
workers.
Shulman, the Communist candidate
has sent an open letter to Neustein
and Fasslsr in which he told them
that he is endorsing the demands of
the Block Committees and that he
calls on all workers and their chill
dren to take part in the Milk Parade
today.
Shulman also pointed out the close
connection between the capitalist
politicians and the police who
dubbed children on Monday for de-
manding food from the Home Relief
Bureau
The New York District of the COM
munist Party endorses the Milk
Parade and urges all workers in the
neighborhood to take part in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
Labor Union Meetings

DressmAkers
J. Boruehowitch' of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union will address
mass forum of dress and cloak makers
Thursday at 1 pm. in the office of the
union.
Painters
Locals of the Alteration Painters Union
viii hold their regular membership meetings
4 sfollows
Local /, Bronx, 1880 Southern Blvd Mon
day, pm. Local g. Brownsville. l440 East
New York Ave, Thursday, pm. Local g.
IL Graham Ave, Wednesday,
9 pm. Local 4, Downtown, 1874 E. 7th St,
Monday, 8 pm.
Laundry Workers
The Laundry Workers Industrial Union is
calling special ~embership meeting
Thursday, September /, at $3.50 pm. at the
Ambassador Hall, 1875 Third Ave This
meeting will be a very important one in
view OF certain organizational changes and
1t is urged Lat every member of the union
be present to voice their opinion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
URGE WORKERS TO
STOP OUSTING OF
N. Y. VET GROUP
Rich Ladies Would
Drive Them from
Camp on Hudson

NEW YORK. - Although it was
announced yesterday that the city
government was reluctant to drive
the veterans out of their eneamp-
ment on the banks Of the Hudson
River, it was learned from reliable
sources today that the Park and Po-
lice Department were quickly working
out eviction plans.
The veterans, all of whom have
served in the World War, have no
other homes but those which they
have built on the banks of the river
close to Riverside Drive and 18th st,
Rich ladies on the drive resented the
idea of having the starving vets in
camped whers they could see them
from the windows of their boudoirs,
SO they organized a committee to
demand that they be ousted.
Mrs. Lillian Frances Fitch of 1875
Riverside Drive; Mrs. Spencer Turner
of Sow. 86th ST., and Mrs. William
H. Yates of $40 West 130th st. formed
the committee of wealthy parasites to
demand of the police that the men
be driven from the only homes they
have on the basis that the shelters
the veterans built for themselves
were "unsightly-"
Must Defend Vets
The Daily Worker urges the work
ere throughout New York to support
the veterans in their fight to re-
main in the camp Workers must
not allow these men to be chased
from their shelters to sleep or park
benches and in the streets.
The workers Ex-Servieemen's
League, in a statement issued today
condemned the move to drive the
veterans out into the streets and
urged all members of the league,
members of other veterans orgeni-
cations and unattached veterans to
rally to the support of the ex-serv-
ieemen in the New York B. E. F.
camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
HINDENBURG FOR
WAGE-CUT PLAN
Increase Won Papen's
Dictatorial Power

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-With Zetkin's
clarion call for an anti-fascist united
front still ringing throughout the
land President Hindenburg defiantly
announced his approved of Won
Papen's wage-cutting program.
Won Papen's Power Increased
AS result of discussion with
Hindenburg Won Papen and his two
subordinate ministers returned to
Berlin with an emergency" decree
already signed by President linden
burg. This decree calls for the dis
solution of the Reichstag if the Won
Papen's wage-eutting government is
not upheld.
National Socialists and Centrists
took their first step toward coali-
ton when they elected a Nazi as
permanent president of the Reichs-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
PICNIC TO BUILD
TUUC, LABOR DAY
Campaign to Make It
Glass Struggle Day

NEW YORK AS a counter de-
monstration against the A. F. of l..
officials who make Labor Day a
chorus of praise over unity of kork-
ers and employers, with wage cuts,
$4,000 jobless and speed-up as a re-
suit, the militant unions of New
York will hold a great Labor Day
picnic and Communist Election Rally
Sept. 5, at Pleasant Bay Park.
The Trade Union Unity League
recently called on all workers to raise
in all meetings, in the Labor Day
Picnics of the A. P. of L., and where
ever workers, gather the demands
for the unemployment insurance, for
strikes against wage cuts, for class
struggle. The T.U.U.L, urged the
workers to take Labor Day away
from the reaetionary bureaucrats of
the A. F. L. unions, and make it a
day of mobilization against the hor-
rihle conditions in the world of Labor
now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
HOUSE OF DEATH AT JEFFER-
SON THEATRE SATURDAY

Beginning this Saturday the JEFF
ferson Theatre. 18th Street and
Third Avenue, will present the Soviet
talkie, House of Death" This is a
tense and engrossing drama of trag-
edy of Feodor M. Dostoievski, author
Of Crime and Punishment" and
THE Brothers Karamazoff." The
picture was directed by V. F. Federov
and photographed by v. M. Pronin,
who did the camera work for "Road
To Life" The special musical score
is by v. I. Kriukov. Titles are IA
English. The cast is headed by N P.
Chmelioff, of the Moscow Art Tnea-
tire, N. A. Podgorny and N. nj Radin,
Merited Artists of the Repaplic.
The New York Times. in its re-
view, says: This film IL distinguished
by fine photography "A d clear sound
reproduction The able prin-
cipals are supported by an excellent
ensemble" 'House of Death" will
continue until Tuesday inclusive. On
the same bill will be presented 1.-THE
Purchase Price" with Barbara Stan
wyck in the leading role. Wednesday
to Friday, the Jefferson will feature
"Skyscraper Souls" with Warren Will
liam, and vanishing Frontier" with
John Mark Brown and zasu Pitts.
"'Fhe Age of Consent" an RKO-
Radio picture, with Dorothy Wilson,
Richard Cromwell, John Halliday
and Aileen Pringle, is to have It's
Broadway premiere at the Palace on
Saturday.
Back Street." Fannie Hurst's story
of the nineties is now in it's second
week at the Mayfair Theatre. Irene
Dunno and John Boles play the chief
roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
What's On -

Thursday
Singers factory gate, Elizabeth, ~ j.;
speaker, Joe Wilson. Downtown, 18th st. and
Scsend Ave; speaker, Paul Green. Browns
vile, 1913 Pitkin Ave. speaker, Schiller.
Brighton Beach. Brightwa ter Ct and 9Th
St.j speaker, ShIarev. Eastern Parkway,
lecture subject The F.s.U. and the Gem
ing Elections; speaker, Portell All open
air. Camp Unity, lecture, "Life in the Red
Array; speaker, A. q. Morris. Roman Roll
land Br., lecture. "The Role of the F.s.u.",
speaker, Paul Miller. Coop Auditorium, 800
Bronx Park East.
Shoe Workers will have special meett-
ing at 100 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, at
y. m.
comrade Msrkoff viii speak at Pen &
Hammer ia West 2ist Street. at aso
p. m. Subject: THE Role Of the Intel
leotuals"
Branch 500, I. W. o. will meet at 50
East 18th Street. Room $40, at $50 D. n.
Comrsde ziebel, organizer Of the Shoe
Workers Union will speak on Recent
Struggles Of the Shoe Workers of New
York" Admission is free.
The West Bronx Branch of the r. S. U.
will have membership meeting at Para
disc Manor, 1 Mt. Eden Avenue, at s.ao
p m.
Unit H. Section ., and Y. g, L. Unit 1
will have en- open air meeting at Stenhins
Avsnue, corner ljosh strseb, at p. m.
The Film Section of the film and Photo
League Of the W. I. n. will meet at 10
West 2ist Street. at p. m.
The fremont Workers Club will have q
senstsl membership meeting at $50 p. m.
Comrsde Lf-iis A. Baum will speak al
an open air meeting under the auspices Of
shs Jim Connolly Branch, H. 4. d. at 147th
Street and Brook Avenue. at 9 p ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
Leader of Unemployed
Council in Passaic Is
Jailed for Activities

PASSAIC, N. j., Aug. 31.-J. Muir
ply, leader of the Unemployed Coun-
ell here, has been sentenced to ten
days in jail for his part in leading
the unemployed workers of Passaic
to resist the eviction of a starving
woman and her child.
Murphy led group OF workers who
attempted to put the womans fur
niture back in the house. The land
lord called the police and Murphy
and ether workers were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
Reformists Fight Cops Club Negroes

misery of the Negro masses, but they
play the bosses game of dividing
the working-class of setting the Ne
gro and white workEi to fighting
against each other for the few avail
able jobs.
Communist Party for Unity of
Workers.
Against this vicious policy, the
Communist Party calls for the unity
of all workers, Negro and white, ma
tive and foreign-b born, in the fight for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

economic struggles of the Negro mas
ses to a demand for jobs in Harlem
and away from the fight lead by The
Communist Party for unemployment
relief and social insurance and equal
opportunity for employment in the
big factories and other enterprises,
most of which are situated outside
of Harlem. In this way, the Sufeite
leaders not only dull the fight
against the big capitalists who are
responsible for the oppression and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
Paterson Dye Workers
Win 2 Strikes Under
N.T.W.U. leadership


PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 31.-
Workers in the Hamilton and the
Trio dye shops have won their strikes
against 20 per cent wage cuts, under
the leadership of the National Tex
tile Workers Union. The workers
also won the demand that no one be
discharged for union activity. All
scabs hired during the strike were
.irsd at the demand of the workers.
The Unemployed Council aided
materially in the winning of the
strike.
The Union will hold a picnic on
Sunday, Sept d at Sheppards Grove
Trucks win leave from 3 Governor
st. Tickets are ten cents and all
workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

Pest 9, Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
will have a nentsrtainmsnt at igT West
l25th Street Room 8, at p. m. Com
rade Levin viii speak.
The following open air anti-war meetings
under the auspices Of the r, S. U. will be
heidi
snger's Factory gate, Elizabeth, N. ,.
Speaker joe Wilson.
Downtown, Tth Street and and Avenus.
Speaker: Paul Green.
Bro@nspills l2S Pitkln Avenue Speaker:
y. Sega
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01

VOTE COMMUNIST
Against capitalist terror; against
ali forms OF suppression of the
political rights of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
Demands Meet Immediate Needs
Of New York Workers

Demands Meet Immediate Needs
Of New York Workers
NEW YORK-The widespread in
terest in and the militant determine
ton of tens OF thousands of workers
to take part in the Relief March to
City Hall on Sept. 10 is evidenced by
the many nsighborhood demonstra-
tons for immediate relief which are
being led by the Unemployed Coun-
Gil.
More than 300 working-class or
CARNATIONS in New York have en-
deFsed the Relief March and are mo-
hilizing their members for what is
expected to be the biggest and most
determined demonstration to get i'm
mediate relief ever held in this city.
Among the demands that the Re-
lief Marehers will present on the
10th are: immeriate cash relief Of
$40 week for each unemployed
family of two, with So additional for
every dependent; 10 eYictions of I'M
employed workers; the repeal of the
eviction law; the opening of free city
employment bureaus, to be controlled
by the workers; the immediate ap-
Rro~r.ation of 500 100000 for winter
relief, and the endorsement by the
city government of the Workers I'm
employment Insurance Bill.
Five Workers Railroaded
Five workers who were arrested
Tuesday on charges "of interfering
With the dignity of the court" when
they insisted on being present at the
trial of two children who were found
guilty of diserderly conduct for de-
manding that the Home Relief Blu
reau give them some milk. were yes
tsr6ay sentenced to ten days in the
workhouse. Two other workers we're
held in $500 bail for sentence on
G ~. ?.
Tae two children, Helen Marinich,
19. ard Sophie Jacobs, IA, who were
sentenced to Jail until tomorrow,
when final sentence will be passed on
them, were found guilty Of disorderly
conduct on Tuesday for demonstrat-
ing with several hundred other chill
drsn other children for immediate
relief from the Home Relief Bureau
All workers are urged to be at the
Children's Court on 22nd Street TO-
morrow to protest against the i'm
prsonment of the children since
Tuesday and to demand that they
be freed Immediately.
Win Relief in Brownsville
In one of many neighborhood dem
onstrations for relief yesterday, the
Brownsville Unemployed Council
forced the Home Relief Bureau at
Public School $50 to interview several
starving workers and to promise i'm
mediate relief. The Council will see
to it that the promise is kept. Fifty
workers joined the Unemployed Coun-
Gil at the open-air meeting which
was held outside the Relief Bureau.
Three workers were sentenced to 40
days in Jail yesterday for demanding
relief from the Home Relief Bureau
The court room was crowded with
workers, who protested at the vicious
sentence.
Shoe workers will meet today in
the Shoe Workers Center at 1870
Southern Boulevard to take up mo-
bilizstion steps for the Relief March
On Sept. 10.
The Downtown Unemployed Coun-
Gil is collecting the signatures o.
hundreds of workers in thai section,
who are pledging themselves to take
part in and support the Relief
March. All unemployed workers are
urged to be registered supporters of
the Unemployed Councils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-01
MOBILIZE FOR
RELIEF MARCH
Children Still in Jail
for Demanding Milk
BULLETIN


NEW Y0RK.-Delegates repre-
sentins 2,400 workers met last night
at the Headquarters of the West
Side Unemployed Council, 433 West
seth street, to work out plans for
the Bread Parade which will take
place Sept. 10.
Delegates representing the fol-
lowing organizations were present:
Spartacus Workers Club, Jugo-
Slay Branch of the I. L. D., Jugo-
S'ay Workers Club, West SD Street
Bleck Committee, West 39th Street
Block Committee, West S6th Street
Block Committee, Baptist Church
On West beth Street, Pan Cyprian
Brotherhood, Young Communist
League, and Pioneers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

FORUM Of Section at St. Georg
Church, 45l w. seth St., pm J. Sullivan
will speak on ''Struggle for Winter Relic
and the Hunger March"
OPEN FORUM of Steve Katovis Branch
LID, at is e. Third St., at pm. No
admission.
MEETING Of Women Bonus Marchers at
BAT E. I'D St., at 8 pm.
LECTURE by H. Barufkin on terror and
lynching at 8 p,n.--Workers Club, 525 E.
l39th St, near Brook Ave No admission.
LECTURE of Revolutionary writer's Fed
GRAFTON, ia w. 21st st., 8 pm. Speaker
r. Magidoff on 1.-THE Glass Struggle and
Literary Forms"
OPEN FORUM Of Section Q c. P, at
Workers Center, 1913 Pitkin Ave, pm.
Speaker: S, Sklaroff on the political situs-
ton in Germany.
LECTURE Of Brownsville Workers Club,
144O East New York Ave, at pm. Speak
er: M. Epstein on SIS Years Of Proletsrian
Dictatorship.
PARTY Of VIM. Rijak Branch, LID, at
Sc Hanson Ave, Brooklyn, ground floor, 7
p. m.
DANCE OF Red Sparks Athletic Club at
1893 Sheffield Ave. Brooklyn, 8 pm.
LECTURE of Bronx workers Club, 1910
Boston Rd. Speaker: E. Jacobson on Left
ward Trend Among the Intellectuals". 8
p. m.
CoNCERT-Dance of Brighton Beach
Branch, F.s.U., at 1859 Coney ISLAND Ave,
Brooklyn, pm.
INSTALLATION affair Of Dnieprostroy
Branch, No. 500 Of TWO, at 1899 Liberty
Ave, Jamaica, L. l., Z pm. Speaker: Sam
Liptzin Also entertainment, refreshments.
LECTURE Of Flatbush workers Club, 1907
Kings Highway, 7:30 pm Speaker: Anna
Hayes on Second Five Year Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-19

tion-please be at New star Casino ms
later than $50 pm.
DANCE of Steve Katovis Branch, LID
at IS E. Third St. Admission Is cents.
TRIP OF Nature Friends to Camp Midvale
Meet $3.50 pm. Saturday at Erie Ferry
Chambers st. Round trip fare, $3.50. Lead
er: Jack Hengersberger.
ALL interested in theatre research meet
at a. E. 18th ST., Workers Laboratory The
atre at 2 pm.
LECTURE Of FSU District at New Star
Casino. iO7th st. and Park Ave. Speakers
Scott Nearing, Earl Browder, NJ. ]. Olgin
and others.
LECTURE Of Proletcult 40 w 18th St,
$50 pm. A. Markoff speaker.
OPEN AIR meeting Of Post 2, WESL. at
125th st. and 5th Ave. Also indoor meet
ing Post IS at 264 E. 167th ST., Saturday.
both at Q pm.
SUNDAY
HIKE of Followers Of Nature to Neper-
ham Park Meet at 242d st. subway-Van
Cortland Park at 1890 am. sharp. Bring
instruments.
HIKE to Bear Mountain-Torn Pond-Hlgh-
land Fall. Meet 8 am, 42d st. Ferry. Lead
er, Henry Mueller; Fare S1.4O. Good mixers
only.
RED SUNDAY DRIVE for the Daily
Worker and Morning Freiheit OF fremont
workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave. at 10 am
sharp. All members must attend
GLASS in Principles of Communism at
fremont Workers Club, 2O75 Clinton Ave.
at $50 pm. sharp. All invited.
MASS TRIAL against capitalist starva-
ton at fremont Workers Club, POTS Gin
ton Ave, Bronx, at $40 pm.
LECTURE of FSU Harlem International
Branch, at 227 Lenox Ave, $3.50 pm. Sol
Harper will speak on scottsboro.
LECTURE of FSU Mosholu Park Br. $3.50
cambridge Ave. Z pm. B. Freedman will
speak on IS years Of workers Rule in
Soviet Union.
LECTURE Of FsU Van Cortland Youth
Branch, 3451 Giles Pi., at 5 pm. J. Schiller
will speak on youth in s. o."
LECTURE of FsU Coop Branch, 2700
Bronx Park, at 8 pm. Alfred Morris on
Role Of F.S.U."
STUDY HOUR and Book Review Of FsU
Downtown Branch, 21e e. 14th ST., at Q pm.
ELECTION of delegates to Hunger March
at Hinsdale Workers Club and East New
York Unemployed Council, si3 Hinsdale St.,
at pm. All invited.
OPEN FORUM of Bensonhurst Workers
Club at Workers Center, zoos 10th st.
Brooklyn, at pm. Speaker, Comrade De
Santes on Hunger March.
OPEN FORUM Of Pen and Hammer, ia
W. 21st ST., at 400 pm. Israel Amter will
analyze election returns.
MEMBERSHIP meeting Of Anti-Imperial-
ist League at pm, SO E. 10th ST., between
Third and Fourth AYES, Sd floor. Comrade
Simons will report. All invited.
SYMPOSIUM and film showing Of 'Road
to Life" at New School for Social Research
at 6e w. 18th st., pm. Prof. Scott Near
ing will discuss the future of the homeless
American youth. Auspices John Reed Club.
rs cents
CLASS in public speaking at Concourse
Workers Club, 1856 walton Ave, pm.
Apartment B-51.