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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Mrs. David Brooks was host
ess at her home Tuesday evening
for the meeting of the Self I'M
provement Club at which Mrs.
Harry Duvall was an honored
guest.
Mrs. Russell Sykes, confined in
Grace Sanitarium, is reported
rapidly recovering from an OPP
Grafton.
Self Improvement Club Annual
Ball, Thursday, November 30, at
Broadway Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Radio Service
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Glass

MCAIAsTER GLASS co.
Auto Windshields and Body
Glass installed. We guarantee
quality and workmanship. We
call for and deliver.
1904 Broadway East 6204
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Special Dispensation
For Daughter Elks

Until further notice is given,
a special dispensation is hereby
granted for membership in Tenn
pies OF Daughter Elks as follows:
New members, $3.50; former
members reinstated, $1.00. For
application blanks see secretary
or any officer of local temples.
Mrs. Ophelia E. Hall, District
Deputy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Three of the best known char
acters in town today are the
Three Footmen." Lem Turner
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Auto Glass
MoOnY,s
Auto Repairing

PETER THOMAS 3 co. Inc.
We build special bodies and
g,ass enclosures. Our shop is
fully equipped to rebuild any
kind Of car. First class paint
ing and trimming.
1920 Main st. Prospect PAPA
Corner Of 18th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Laundry
Market

MADISON ST. MARKET
Quality Meats, Groceries, We
getables and Fruits. Lowest
Prices.
2225 e. Madison East oO95
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16
Second Hand Clothing

GRIFF,s CLOTHING STORE
Cheapest place in Seattle to
buy good second hand cloth
ing and hats. Suits $500 up.
Single coats and pants. Re-
blocked Stetson hats. Save
money by buying re-ceudition-
ed clothes. Come and see.
Youll be surprised.
500 Main ST.. next Joe's Cafe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-16

Ed johnson, Joseph s. Jackson,
DR.. Arthur Williams, Calvin Rus
sell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

for aLbor Day weekend, Sept. l to
4. But the development of new sup
port throughout the country, and the
utilization of new organizations, made
it necessary to postpone the Congress
until Sept. 81 to Oct l, in order to
give all organizations time to mobilize
their fullest influence. ThesillneSS of
Henri Barbusse, famous French nov
elist and anti-war fighter, made post
ponement desirable as well, in order
to make it possible for him to at
tend as a delegate from France.
Tom Mann Visa Refused
Tom Mann, foremost British labor
leader, also accepted the committees
invitation to take part in the Con-
gress. But the widening support the
Congress was receiving, and the great
Importance of the Congress in mo5il-
ling anti-war feeling in the United
States caused the Washington gov
eminent to intervene, and to refuse
Tom Mann visa.
A nationwide protest was aroused
against this act, and delegations went
to Washington to Secretary of State
Cordel Hull, and to Frances Perkins,
secretary of Labor. AS result of
this protest, a new hearing on Tom
Mann's visa application is now being
held in the American Consulate in
London.
Many New Elements Join
The constant broadening of the
support for the Congress has resulted
in a great enlargement OF the ar
engagements committee, to give repre-
sentation to the newly added organ
izations. which include the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom and the American Fedora
ton of Full Fashioned Hosiery Work
erS. Leaders in the field of labor,
unemployed, the anti-Fascist move
ment, veterans, pacifism, youth, and
other social groups are represented.
In spite of the official Withdrawal of
the National Executive Committee of
the Socialist Party, more than IL
leading Socialist Party members are
serving on the Arrangements Com
mittee for the Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Rallies to Ratify
Youth Delegates
to Paris Congress

NEW YORK.-Numerou ratifca-
ton meetings for the delegates from
New York City to the Paris World
Congress of Youth against War and
Fascism are being planned for the
next five days in all parts of the city.
In the Bronx, a mass ratification
meeting for the delegate will be held
Sunday evening, Sept. 10, at 1852
Boston Road under the auspices of
the Laundry Workers Union. Among
the features will be an anti-war Ian
tern slide talk by Carl Geiser, and
a talk by Abraham Kaufman, Elk.
Sec'y. Of the War Resisters League.
On Tuesday a huge ratification
meeting for the entire Bronx will be
held at the Prospect Workers Club,
1857 Southern Blvd, where the Ian
tern slides will again be shown, and
Margaret Schlauch, a Professor from
N.Y.U. who just returned from Eu-
rope will speak.
Many Young Communist League
units are holding series of open air
meetings during the next few days
to popularize the Paris Congress and
to collect funds for the expenses of
the delegates. Sunday, Sept. 10 has
been designated as Red Sunday by
the New York District of the Young
Communist League, and all of its
members will make special drive to
collect funds on that day.
An entertainment for the purpose
of raising funds will be given at the
Headquarters of the New Dance
Group, IL E. 18th Street, on Saturday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Demand Change of
School; So Parents
Keep Children Home

ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. a.
Parents of so children in the third,
fourth, fifth, and sixth grades Of
the Elizabeth schools kept their
children home, and petitioned the
Board of Education to transfer their
children from the George Washing
ton school, to the Jonathan Dick
inson School which is only five
blocks away.
The parents stated that they
would not allow their children to
continue with school when they are
forced to walk so far to the George
Washington school. The danger of
accidents is too great.
The mothers will bring their de-
mands to the Down town Taxpay-
ers Association, to have their chill
dren re-transfered, as they had
formerly been going to the Jona-
than Dickinson School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Committee Demands Right to Inspect Nazi Camps

AMSTERDAM, Holland. Demand
for permission to enter Germany to
investigate conditions in Nazi prisons
and concentration camps has been
presented to the German consulate
here and the German Ambassador at
The Hague, by the international in
vestigating committee, elected by
workers organizations the world over,
which includes Leo Gallagher, we'll
known LID. attorney, and one of
the leading attorneys in the Mooney
defense.
The following demands were de-
livered to the consulate and ambas-
sadore:
Millions Of people in all civilized
lands are aroused by the news of mis-
treatment of political prisoners in
German prisons. and concentration
camps.
Delegates Elected TO Report
workers and intellectuals Of Diff
ferent countries have chosen dele
gates, either directly or through their
organizations with view of getting
the true facts. The aim of these
delegates is to check up the news
that has come through, with the
facts. They wish to investigate both
the mental and physical condition of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

IS. That surety be given for the
personal safety Of the delegation and
all its members.
THE delegation Is of the opinion
that the German government will
be glad to have the opportunity to
grant the delegation permission to
make such Investigations and to thus
make possible the spreading Of the
findings of this impartial delegation,
which will make known to the whole
world the truth about the reported
mistreatment Of prisoners. In the
event that the German government
is not perfectly willing that this in
vestigation be carried on, the delega-
ton asks the German government 70
explain fully what part of its program
is not considered satisfactory. The
delegation further asks that in this
event, they be told under what con-
ditions their entrance to Germany
will be permitted to carry through
its investigation. The delegation re-
quests that this matter be taken ID
at once and requests a direct answe I.
"(Signed)
Henry FageI tHolland)
~. J. Vaughan (England)
IF. G. Bushnell, MD. (England)
Leo Gallagher (U.S.A.) LIB.
Ph.D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Many Protest U. s.
Intervention in
Cuban Revolution
kilograms toRoosevelt
Demand Hands
Off Cuba"

NEW YORK.-ProteStS against the
armed Intervention of America in
Cuba poured in on President Roose-
welt today in the form if kilograms
and resolutions from workers organ
izations all over the country, as the
toilerS of America responded to the
call of the Communist Party to voice
their demand of Hands off Cuba!"
A call to every district, section, and
branch of the International Labor
Defense throughout the United States,
to Immediately wire President Roose-
vlet raising this demand has been
issued, William L. Patterson, national
secretary, announced.
Immediately upon receipt of word
that American war vessels were pro-
ceeding to Cuba, the national Off :e
of the LID and the New York Dis
trict office wired Roosevelt, demand
ing the immediate withdrawal #
armed forces from Cuban land and
waters.
William Simons, secretary of the
Anti-Imperialist League, sent the ioI-
lowing telegram to President Roose-
welt:
anti Imperialist League of us.
protests sending forces to Cuba and
against threatened hanging ma
rineS. We demand immediate with
drawal these warships from Cuban
waters, evacuation Guantanamo
naval base, abrogation Plat amend
ment, cancellation Wall Street
loans to Cuba.''
Wires have been sent also by the
New York City Youth Committee of
the International Workers Order; by
the Friends of the Chinese People:
by 500 workers assembled in Rutg ers
Square under the auspices of the
Downtown Unemployed Council, aad
by 200 workers at Camp Unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

fight against imperialism in America
is exactly the same as the workers
fight in Ireland, it can be easily seen
that few of them expect that any
interest should be taken in their
struggle by the Daily Worker. In
deed it was a surprise to several of
my Irish friends when I pointed out
the back page articles to them re-
ferred to above.
I'm making a plea, therefore, for
more articles by men of the type
Of Comrades Grafton, Moriarty and
Shields, I would suggest that now
and then front page space should be
given to them in order to draw the
attention of the Irish working class
to the Daily.
Blow to Capitalism.
II could point to mass of reasons
RIO such suggestion but suffice to say
here that the Daily will strike very
effective blow, if it succeeds through
cooperation with Irish workers in
exposing the common enemy-capi-
talism-to Irish-American workers,
and by so doing create a more pro-
found disgust of Irish or Irish Amer
leans who Originally chased from
their native land through the greed
of cs1Oitalism) would accept in re-
turn for blood money the task of
holding down American workers for
the self-same system, with all its
attendant evils of misery, graft,
greed, prostitution and degradation.
Again, we could, if successful, de-
stroy forever so-called Irish-Amer-
lean newspapers who shout for ma
tionaP freedom or Irish capitalist
freedom to exploit and condemn the
struggle of the workers which alone
calls for our support.
PAT ROE"
-
EDITORS NOTE: We are very
glad to receive this letter and to
publish it. We ask the Irish work.
ers who read the DAILY Worker,
to let us know what we can do to
draw the Irish workers closer to
the revolutionary working class
movement in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

pubuShed IN the Daily Worker in Or
der to help make the Daily an eff
fective organizer of support for the
Irish revolutionary movement. Such
a request on your part is to my mind
very important and request which
should be taken advantage of by
every Irish worker interested in the
present struggle in ireland.
1.-THE recent deportation of Jim
Grafton by the Fianna Fail Govern
ment has helped further to open the
eyes of honest Irish working class
revolutionists, who at one time be-
lieved that the present administra-
ton in Ireland would eventually solve
their problem. The result is that
many are now actually cropping for
another leadership, although COM
paratively few of them have yet found
cut the Importance of linking up their
struggle with the international class
struggle of the workers.
Greets Daily Worker.
II, therefore, as an Irish worker,
greet the offer Of cooperation from
the Daily as a further aid to the
work of getting the Irish workers in
America into line in common strug-
gle against capitalism and imper-
ialisn, now and always led under the
leadership of the Irish workers revo-
lutionary groups or the Irish Com
munist Party.
However, as many Irish workers
do not yet realize that the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
international Delegation, Including Gallagher,
Calls on Ambassador for Right to
Make Complete Investigation

the prisoners, to bring out a complete
and objective report on their find-
ings.
This delegation, which represents
millions of persons, directly or in
directly, presents the following de-
mands to the German Government:
Demands Of Delegation
81. That permission be given either
to a delegation or to the members as
individuals, to visit all concentration
camps, prisons, public hospitals, rest
homes, private hospitals or any other
German institutions. That it or they
be allowed to talk with everyone in
these places without the presence of
third party.
%. That, with this in view, the
delegation Cor individual members Of
it be given, upon arrival in Germany,
complete list of all prisons and
concentration camps. That on ar
rival at any prison, concentration
camp, or other institution, full list
be given the delegation or its mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Thousands March in
Funeral of Victims
of Soviet Air Crash
Dead Were Leaders of
Air Industry of
u. S. S. r.
Especial to the DAILY woRKER)

MOSCOW, Sept. (By Cable).-
The funeral of the eight heads Of
Soviet aviation and pilots killed in
Tuesdays crash was held today with
an impressive parade and ceremony.
The streets were lined with a double
row of Red soldiers, and black and
red decorations were everywhere as
the parade passed, led by a huge
band playing funeral marches. There
was a profusion of flowers. The
parade proceeded in steady down.
pour of rain, continuation OF the
storm which, according to the pre-
liminary report of the government
commission, caused the fatal air.
plane crash on Tuesday.
The parade started from the Hall
of Columns, and went to Red Square,
where a memorial meeting was held,
addressed by high Soviet officials.
From there it went to the cremato-y
Thousands went in the rain yes
terday and today to the Hall of Col
umns to view the casketS lying in
state and covered with flowers. The
Central Committee of the Communist
Party joined with the Council of
Peoples Commissars in making the
first announcement.
Peter Baranov, one of the victims,
was head of the general management
of the Soviet aviation industry, and
an alternate member of the Central
Committee of the Party. He was of
proletarian origin, and a Party men,
Der since 1912. He was sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment for agita-
ton in the Tsar's army, but was
freed by the February revolution. He
participated actively in the civil war,
and became head of the Soviet avia-
ton industry in 1881.
Abram COLEMAN was the son of
a laborer, and revolutionist in
Odessa since the age of 16. He was
arrested and confined in the Fortress
for one year, in 1911. He was an &c
tive revolutionist, living illegally un-
til shortly before the February revo-
luton when he was arrested, but
freed by the revolution. He was a
member of the Central Committee
of the Metal Workers Union, a mem
Der of the Central Committee of the
Communist Party, and member Of
the Central Control Commission and
of the Workers and Peasants In
spection.
The others killed were: zarzar,
member of the presidium of the
caspian; Gorbunov, director of an
aviation factory; Petrov, assistant
chief of the general management of
the civil air fleet; Dorfman, chief
pilot of the aviation industry; Plot
nikov, a mechanic, and Baranova,
wife of Baranov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09


When the Congress opens in New
York Sept. 29, several hundred dele
gates from every part of the country
will be present. They will represent
trade unions, unemployed, farmers,
cultural, veterans, workers, intellec-
tuals', religious, fraternal, and paci-
fist organizations, and the Commu-
mist Party.
Among the organizations which
have affiliated with the Congress
committee are the Farmers National
Committee of Action, the League for
Industrial Democracy, all the ma
tional industrial unions affiliated
with the Trade Union Unity League,
the Fellowship Of Reconciliation, the
Conference for Progressive Labor Ac-
ton, the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League, the American Federation Of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom, the War Rests
tiers League, the Marine Transport
Workers Industrial Union, and many
others.
The only national union Of the
American Federation of Labor rep
resented, however, is the Full Fash
Toned Hosiery Workers. The weakest
representation, on the basis of the
most effective actual struggle against
war, is from the trade unions. Much
greater efforts are needed to draw
into the Congress representatives of
the broad sections of the American
working class, from the trade unions,
and especially from the unions and
unorganized workers in the basic in
dustrieS.
OF all the organizations which
united to support the congress, only
one has withdrawn. This is the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the So
cialist Party, which began disruptive
activities at once by sabotaging the
activities of the Arrangements Com
mittee on which it was represented
for several weeks, and holding back
the call TO the Congress which all
other organizations had sent out.
Socialists Try to Disrupt
This maneuver was preparatory TO
the blow the national Socialist lead
ership hoped to strike at the Con-
gress by ostentatiously withdrawing
from the Congress, on the pretext that
its war stand had been criticized in
the Daily Worker. Robert Minor,
representing the Communist Party,
revealed at once that the Socialist
executive had planned to withdraw
long before. He read a letter adj
dressed to the Socialist executive by
the New York local, demanding that
it withdraw regardless of whether or
not the conditions of the united front
were observed.
100 Local Committees At Work
The Socialist maneuver failed en-
tirely to interfere with the Congress.
Over 100 local anti-war organizations
we're set up throughout the country
to support the Congress, developing
on the broadest possible basis, and
involving many Socialist rank and
file workers. State committees to CO.
ordinate the work of the local COM
mittees have been set up in Wyo-
ming, Nebraska, Connecticut, and
California.
The Congress was originally called
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Joint Action Gets
Rent Checks for
Evicted Families

NEW YORK.-Joint action by Lo-
cal 2 and 3 Of the Workers Commit
tee on Unemployment and the Down
town Unemployed Council forced rent
checks from the Relief Bureau for
two families of evicted workers
Thursday. Ida Silverblatt, one Of the
evicted workers was a munition
worker during the war.
Richard Sullivan, OF the District
Unemployed Council will speak at
mass meeting called by Local 2 and 3
at the Henry Street Settlement 3ol
Henry ST., Tuesday, on the subject
Unemployment Insurance and the
United Front"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Mira Patriots.

A friend told me this anecdote:
Down on the East Side there was
opened recently very flossy saloon
on certain street. 1t is owned by
two brothers-G Greeks. I know the
history of these brothers. It's quite
interesting. Originally there were
four brothers, and they were big-time
racketeers on this street ever since I
was a boy. Two, however, were
rubbed out by business rivals.
They own the building in which
the saloon is located. First 1t was
big gambling dive-then it became,
so rumor went, the warehouse and
headquarters of an international white
slave traffic.
Anyway, at least four murders
were committed in the building that
received some publicity. Of the rest
one can only guess. For the funeral
of one of the brothers every Tam
many big shot from Jimmy Walker
down was present to officially grieve
and mourn.
We'll, anyway, I was rambling
around my old East Side haunts the
other night and saw this ritzy saloon
the brothers had opened. Some of
my old pals down there tell me it's
quite a fashional hangout for the um-
derworld And in the window there
is pasted a big poster showing the
Blue Eagle, with under it those proud
patriotic words, I'VE Do Our Part"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
JObless League Stops
Anti-War Speaker

BALTIMORE, Md. = Carl Geiser
representing the Arrangements Com
mittee for the U. s. Congress Against
War was recently refused permission
to speak before meeting of the
Central Committee of the Peoples
Unemployed League in Baltimore.
There is a strong feeling in the
rank and file of the organization
against this attempt to stifie the
united action of workers against war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
100000 Porto Ricans
Go Hungry to Satisfy
Natl City Bank Claim

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 81,
More than $1,000 sugar plantatio,
workers will lose their jobs, and 100,
900 dependents will GO hungry tol
morrow to satisfy a claim of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York. NJ
They are employees Of the United
Puerto Rican Sugar Company, which
is in receivership. The New York
bank holds a crop lien of $4,000, 900 on
the property, and has tied UP the
receivers funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09
Rio Grande Flood Threat.

HARLINGEN, Tex, Sept. 8.-The
rising waters of the Rio Grande
threaten to inundate the hurricane
devastated area of the lower Texan
valley. 1t is hoped, however, that the
elaborate levee system would hold.
Federal authorities have been asked
to send aid to the stricken inhabi-
tants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-09

evening. There will be special dances
by members of the New Dance Club,
a special Feature by "Quirt' of the
Daily Worker. Admission fifteen
cents.
NEW YORK-A Bronx Committee
for the World Congress of Youth
Against War aI3d Fascism had been
formed to coordinate all youth anti
War activities in this Borough. All
youth organizations are urged to get
in touch with the Committee i'm
mediately. Temporary headquarters
have been established at 3460 Can
non Place Bronx,