davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Councils Fight
Discrimination
inPhiladelphia
City HallDelegation Will
Demand End to Terror
Against Negroes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. - De-
termined to smash the terror and
discrimination against the unem-
ployed Negro workers on the relief
lists, the Unemployed Councils here
are mobilizing their forces and pre-
pairing documented cases of fla
grant discriminatory practices by
the relief stations. The lists, together
with the unqualified demand that
the terror and discrimination cease.
will be taken to the City Council
Thursday Oct. 10, at 1890 D. M,
when 100 representatives of work
ers' groups place relief demands be-
fore the city.
The delegation will further de-
mand the doubling of the present
relief, a moratorium on eyictions,
union pay and conditions on the
relief jobs at guaranteed minimum
wages of sixty cents an hour for
a thirty hour week, endorsement of
the Workers Unemployment Insur-
ance Bill and other demands.
The delegation of 100 will report
to the assembled unemployed of
Philadelphia at a mass meeting at
Reyburn Plaza, Saturday, Oct. 20,
at 2 p. m.
In the fight against evictions and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Detroit Group
Fights General
Rent Increase
Especial 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.
were decided on at a crowded mass
meeting Wednesday night in Lit
mems Peoples Hall. The meeting
was called by the newly organized
Tenants Protective League.
1t was reported that eight fam
lilies who refused to pay the in
creases are threatened with eviction
in two apartment houses at 1751
and 1853 Philadelphia Avenue. The
meeting decided to organize COM
mittee Of one hundred to fight
against the eviction of these fam
lilies.
A petition campaign will be
launched to demand a hearing from
the City Council, and a committee
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
and for adequate relief for the I'M
employed,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Yellow Dog
Deal Offered
L.L.Repcr.ers
Guild Discusses New
Struggle Against Long
Island Press

NEW YORK - A 'yellow-dog"
contract has been offered the edi-
torial workers Of the Long Island
Press in lieu Of q collective agree
ment with the local chapter of the
American Newspaper Guild, it was
learned yesterday. The Press was
the scene of picketing by the Guild
against the discharge Of q number
Of writers for Guild activity.
The present contract, which
leaves conditions practically as they
were before the strike, was offered
the men by Philip Hochstein, man.
aging editor Of the paper and mem-
Der Of the Socialist Party. A COM
mittee of three, consisting of the
assistant managing editor, the city
editor and the sports editor, a-s
given the right TO represent" the
employees in bargaining with the
publisher, S. I. Newhouse, on ques-
tions relating to wages, hours and
working conditions, according to
one Of the stipulations of the con-
tract.
officers of the Guild will discuss
a course of counter action at meet
ing of the executive committee Of
the New York Guild, Carl Randall,
president, announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Rank and File
Shows Power
AT ITU Farley
Delegates M axe Fight
to Limit Authority
of Bureaucrats

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 5.-The eff
fective work Of the rank and file
OPPOSITE on in the International
Typographical union made itself
felt for the first time in years at
the organizations recent convention
here.
Henry Berger, who led the Pater-
son Printers strike fought valiantly
for the rank and file program de-
spite the complete grip of President
Howard and his bureaucracy on the
machinery of the convention.
The lineup 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, OPP
posed by Howard, was voted down
by 122 delegates against 80.
The New York delegation, al
though not made up of militants,
submitted IS propositions, sponsored
by the opposition, on instructions
Of the New York membership. The
undemocratic methods of votin g
made possible the voting down of
the New York proposals. While
towns with 20 members sent one
voting delegate, New York with a
membership of 10000 had only four,
Outstanding among the New York
proposals are the question of I'M
employment, the taking away from
the Executive Council the power of
preventing strikes, the 30-hour week
automatic strikes when sister craft
is on strike, democracy in the unions
and the changing Of the election
machinery,
While the officialdon 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-ur
the men to do hours work in G
and 2-3 hour. This proposition had
to go to referendum because, on
the floor, it carried only by the cast
ing vote of Howard.
The growing strength of the OPP
position was further indicated by
the adoption of resolution de-
manding the withdrawal of troops
from the textile areas and one or
the release of Tom Mooney.
This convention, while indicating
the strength Of the opposition
brought out clearly the need fol
the intensification of work in thu
shops and local unions and broad
ening out nationally of the cam
/ paign of the opposition. The pc
tential strength of the opposition
was signslized by the vigorous at
tack that the officialdom mad
on 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Call State
Relief Parley
In New jersey

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 5.-A call
of all unemployed and relief work
ers organizations in the State of
New Jersey for the purpose of unit
ing these organizations in state
wide federation. was issued yester-
day by the State Committee Of the
United Unemployment and Relief
Workers Association. The confer
ence will be held at Sokol Hall, 358
Morris Ave, Newark, on December
6 and Z.
The call proposes united action
on a state unemployment insurance
bill; workmen's compensation in
surance to cover all ERA. projects;
fire insurance for relief clients;
adequate relief for all unemployed;
union wages on all ERA. jobs;
abolishing of the clothing commits
sary, and representation of unem-
ployed on all ERA. Advisory Coun-
ellis. The committee in charge will
furnish meals and lodging to the
out-of-town delegates.
All communications regarding Gre
dentials and other information
should be sent to James Scott,
Chairman, Convention Committee,
So West Street, Newark, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Call Stresses
Fake Nature
Of Groves Law
Organizations Urged to
Send Delegates to
Oct. % Farley

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. %.
The conference, which will lay
plans for statewide 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. %, converting at 10 a. m.
In stressing the demand for the
enactment of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill on 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 Actl, which provides
no benefit payments to the present
unemployed, devotes page after page
to drafting exemptions, limits pay
ment in any case to SIS to $40 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 in t o 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 I'M
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 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-
ploynent relief during the past year.
The 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.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Herndon in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S. - The
fight for the freedom of Angelo
Herndon and the Scottsboro Boys
will be linked up with the local
campaign against police terror and
for jobs for Negroes at a mass
meeting Oct. II, at the Broadway
Arena, Broad and Christian SITS.
The meeting, jointly organized by
the International Labor Defense
and the League Of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights, will be addressed by
Herndon, Mrs. Ada Norris, Scots
boro mother, Richard B. Moore,
Russell Watson, secretary of the LIS.
Mr., and other working class lead
ers.
The Frederick Douglas Branch Of
the L.SN.R., which is conducting a
fight for the hiring Of Negroes by
the American Store Co., has placed
the following demands before the
management: that the hours of the
white employees be reduced, with
out reduction Of pay; that Negro
workers be hired as clerks. cashiers
and managers in stores of the chain,
at the same pay as the white work
ers. The company's store at Thir-
tenth and Cambridge is being
picketed for these demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
HerndOn, Moore and Norris
To Speak at Defense Rally
In Pittsburgh Next Monday

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 5.-An-
gelo Herndon, Ida Norris and Rich
ard B. Moore will speak in the Car
negie Music Hall on the North Side,
Monday, Oct. 8, at 8 pm. at a mass
meeting arranged by the Pittsburgh
Standardization Defense Com
mittee.
Many workers organizations are
modifying their membership for
this mass meeting, not only in
Pittsburgh, but in surrounding
cities. From the steel centers Of
Clarion, McKeesport. Verona,
Homestead, and others, trucks are
being secured to transport workers
for the meeting,
The final mobilization conference
Of the committee, to which all or
CARNATIONS are invited to send dele
gates, will be held tomorrow in the
International Labor Defense head
quarters, SO Court Place, at 8 pm.
At it's last meeting, held on Sep
TENDER II, the committee by unan-
imous motion decided to send
special letters to the Socialist Party
and the Young Peoples Socialist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
By A. B. Magil
(speciaI to the Daily worker

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 5. - A
sweeping cut of nearly half a mill
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, 900,
has just been made public in the
form of a letter from State Relief
Administrator William Haber to
John F. Ballenger, County Admin
istrator
1t comes at a time when one
automobile plant after another is
shutting down completely or greatly
reducing it's force, when the welfare
case load in Detroit-more than
$4,000 families-is increasing so
rapidly that within three weeks re-
lief officials expect it to surpass
the alI-time record of $1,000, and
when the cost of living, especially
food and rent costs, is mounting
steadily. The chief relief cuts pro-
posed by DR.. Haber are:
Cd Still more rigorous sitting of
relief applicants in order to keep as
many as possible off the rolls; az
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Saturday
Manhattan

MAX BEDACHT speaks on The Life
and Teachings of Karl Marx and Frederick
Engels" Friends of the Workers School
headquarters. Second floor, 1l6 University
Pl. Get tickets by buying 75c worth of
pamphlets at all Workers Book Shops
2 p M.
CLARENCE HATHAWAY, lectures on
Economies and Politics of Fascism and
Social Fascism Workers School, 35 E.
18th st. p. m. four weeks series.
ALL NIGHT Cabaret and Breakfast
Dance. New workers Center AIS Lenox
Ave tcor. 131st) Dancing till dawn. Big
Midnight Program. R. Washington and
his Royal savannahans Dance Orchestra.
Auspices; Harlem Marching Club and
Young Lbertors.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT. Work
ers Lab. Theatre, AZ E. 18th St, 9 p. m
Refreshments. Benefit Of the Y. c. l..
MIDNTTE SHOWING of Petersburg
Nights" at the Acme Theatre, 14th St..
and Fourth Ave, 1145 p. m. Admission
Csc. Auspices: Midtown Election Cam
paign Committee G. P.
4 OPENING DANCE and Entertainment at
Red Spark Club 81 Second Ave, $50 pm.
Excellent jazz band. Admission Csc.
UNITED WE DANCE" Artists Union,
IL w. 18th ST., from $50 till ?. Cuban
Dance Orchestra. Refreshments. Admis-
sion 25c.
MACAULAY STRIKE Struggle Dance.
once Workers Union, ia W. 14th st..
Entertainment by the Pumave String
Quartet.
OPEN HOUSE. New headquarters of
Daily Worker Chorus. AT E. 18th st. Dane
ing, refreshments. Admission free. p. m.
DANCE and Entertainment at Unem-
ployment Council, West Side, at Alb w.
53rd St., $50 p. m. Refreshment, Spanish
Band Hat check 25c
CENTRIC CULTURAL oBRERo 22o E.
14th st. Dancing and entertainment. Play
by GEO. Group. pm. Contribution Zoe
Ladies free.
oLARTE, so4 W. 5sth st. Dance Good
orchestra of the Pierre Degeyter. Enter
tainment, refreshments. Coat room 25c.
WELCOME cast of The other Road"
at party at Unity Theatre Studio, 124 W.
soth st. (opposite Roxy, Rudy Smith of
Cotton Club. hot jazz band. Subs. 35c
FRIENDS OF THE WORKERS SCHOOL,
lis University Pl. tcor. 18TH Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony, full recording. Dancing
afterwards. Stubs. 25c, includes tea and
cookies. pm
Bronx
PARTY given by Y. G. L. Unit 1904 at
i447 Charlotte st., $50 p. m. Dancing,
refreshments, free Admission 15c. Litera-
ture free.
AMERICA TODAY" News Flashes.
Chaplin Comedy. After show Dancing till
dawn to good band. fremont Progressive
Club, 1856 E. fremont Ave. $50 p. M
PACKAGE PARTY and Dance given by
Concourse Br. American League Against
War and Fascism, 1898 Jerome Ave. Ad-
mission free.
CONCERT and Dance at Prospect Work
ers Center, 1857 So. Boulevard. Workers
Laboratory Theatre, good band. Admis-
sion small.
RATIFICATION Banquet for Nessin and
schaeffer on C. P. ticket. Westchester
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
BrOOkLyn

way workers Club, 2l7s White Plains Ave.
Adm. 25c.
Brooklyn
DANCE and Entertainment, Angelo
Herndon Br. L. S. N. R 1898 East New
York Ave, near Watkins st. Lester Carter,
Milton Herndon and others will be there.
GALA OPENING AFFAIR of Social
Youth Culture Club, 3ls Broadway be-
tween Marcy Ave. and Rodney st. Piano
recital, drama presentation, violin recital,
chorus. Dancing and Refreshments. $50
p. m. Sub zoe.
CONCERT AND DANCE, Hinsdale Work
ers Youth Club, 572 Suffer Ave. p. m.
Chorus, Dram Group, Gendel from Artef,
violin soloist Dancing till dawn.
ANNUAL FALL Frolc of Oceana A. &
S. Club 1900 Coney Island Ave. $50 p. m.
Burlesque. satire and song. Dancing till
dawn. Subs. Csc.
MOVIE Ten Days that Shook the
World" at $40 Broadway, cor. Lorimer St.,
Brooklyn, 8 p, m. Auspices; Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League, Post 3o4. Both
Sat. and Sun.
GRAND OPENING - Brooklyn College
N.s.L. Center, $50 Jay st. Del, cartoonist
of Daily Worker. poetry. dance group,
dancing, Adm. Csc. Auspices NsL.
Sunday
GREET the New York Daily Worker
Delegated Mass Meeting, al p. M,
Central Opera House, 67th Street and
3rd Ave. Clarence Hathaway, James Casey,
James w. Ford, Louis LYMAN, Charles
Krumbein will speak. WILT and WI.R.
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, IS E. 18th ST., p. M.
Adm. 35c.
DAVID RAMSEY lectures on THE Cri-
sis in Science Under Capitalism ia w.
18th St., 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,
$50 pm. Dramatic groups, dance orches-
ira, refreshments. Subs. 35c.
NEW THEATRE will present Can You
Hear 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 T..
Matinee and evening. Reserve seats now.
use to 99c.
PARTY Anniversary Mass Meeting
Lower West Side Workers Club. lot NC
Dougal St, 8;15 p. M, Speakers; Milton
Howard, DeFascio. Chairman Mackenzie
Auspices: Unit 80.
CHARLES ALEXANDER will lecture on
Unemployment and Social Insurance"
Bronx Workers Club, 1910 Boston Road
G73rd ST.. Discussion will follow, $50
p. m.
OPEN FORUM, Fordham Br. F. S. u
I. Casey speaks on Changing Human
Nature in the U. s. S. r." 1898 Jerome
Ave. near Burnside, $50 p. m.
TEXTILE AND MARINE Strike solidar-
ity Meeting. Paul Crouch, G. P. Organ
izer from North Carolina, Jim Weaver,
Southern strike organizer; Harold Baxter,
M. w. I. U. speakers. Ambassador Hall,
1915 Third Ave, Bronx, p. m. Admission
free.
TEXTILE AND MARINE STRIKE Soil
darity Meetings. Anna Burlak, National
Textile Workers Union, Secretary; Edward
Royce, W.LR. Organizer, speakers at East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
w H A T. ON

THE NATIONAL PRESS Bazaar Com
nittee calls on all Cake Bakers to help
bake cake for the coming Press Bazaar.
See Comrade Klumack at the Bazaar o.
fce, 80 E. 18th ST., Room 6o2, every day
between IL and l O'Clock.
VOLUNTEERS needed to help during the
coming Press Bazaar, october 10, 40, Al.
Those who wish to volunteer are urged
to register at the Bazaar office, so E. 18th
St., Room 6o2, every day until pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06

New York Workers Club, sos Cleveland
st., Brooklyn, 8 pm. Adm. free.
BoRo PARK Worker Club. 47o4 18th
Ave. Dance Good jazz band. $50 p. m.
BORo PARK Chorus Rehearsal. Learn
new Revolutionary Songs. L. E. Swift,
conductor. Every Sunday at p. m. 1880
56th st., Brooklyn.
MAC WEISS, editor Young Worker, lee
lures on The United Front" Brownsville
Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave, $50
p. m. Admission 15c. Fifty per cent pro-
ceedS to Y. G. L.
CHARLES MITCHELL, of F. W. I. o.,
speaks on Fifteen Years Of the Com
munist Party" New culture Club, 2345
Coney Island Ave, $50 p. m.
IRISH WORKERS CLUB, LOT West Tooth
ST. Sunday Night Forum. Austin Hogan,
National President, will speak on The
Irish Republican Congress" 8 pm. Adm.
free
COMMUNIST PARTY ANNIVERSARY
FORUM. Milton Howard will speak in
English, DiBartolo in Italian, at LOT Mac
Dougal st. Auspices Unit 80. pm.
SHORT TALK AND DANCE. New Soviet
Culture" by Marshall Shaw 140l Jerome
Ave, cor. 10th St., $50 pm Adm. 15c.
Auspices: Mt. Eden Br F.SU.
DINNER-Five-course given by women's
Council No, S. 1918 W. 3oth St, Brooklyn.
From l to pm. Price 35c.
EYE WITNESSES Report the Textile
Strike, Writ 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, pm. Seats Csc and soc at Work
ers Bookshop.
SYMPOSIUM at p S. So 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, o.
tober 8. Adm. free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06

terror, the Unemployment Councils,
919 Locust Street, urge all workers
to bring eviction and terror cases
to the Council for presentation be-
fore the city by the delegation of
one hundred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Boston, Mass.

LECTURE by Merle Colby, Capitalist
and Workers Press" 451 Cross St, Maiden,
Sunday, Oct. 7, 8 p. m. Benefit Daily
Worker Subscription 15c.
DAILY WORKER PARTY, Sunday, Oct
7, 8 pm, at "a Wildwood ST., Dorchester.
Refreshments, entertainment, lecture. Aus
pices: Dorchester Unit C. P.
antiquity PARTY, Sunday, Oct. 7,
pm. at IL Hayward Place. Music, enter
tainment games and refreshments. Con-
trihution 25c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

ANGELO HERNDoN, Mother Ida Norris
and Richard B. Moore will speak at the
Mass Meeting of the LID. on Friday,
october IL, Broadway Arena, Broad and
Christian streets, 8 pm,
OPENING Dance, Saturday. Oct. s, by
West Phila. Workers Club, 1870 N. 40th
St. Excellent Band and Entertainment.
Adm. 35c, inc. wardrobe.
DAILY WORKER Concert, M Olgin.
main speaker. Artef. Freiheit Gesangs
Farein and other attractions. Friday
Oct. 10 at Broadway Arena, Broad and
Christian Streets, pm.
BinghdntOn, N. Y.
BANQUET for the Daily Worker at the
Lithuanian Hall, 315 Clinton St., Saturday
Oct. g.
Detroit, Mich.
AFFAIR for Daily Worker arranged by
Sec. c.P. at 211a Lycaste St, Saturday.
Oct 49,
LECTURE AND DANCE given by Auto
Workers Union, Sat, Oct. s, $3.50 pm,
3o14 Yemans Ave. Hamtramck. An auto
worker who has Just returned from Ger
many and Soviet Russia will speak.
Chicago, I'LL.
RED WEDDING DANCE, John Oneal Br
LID. 1926 E. 55th ST. Red Rice and
real Chinese Supper. Sat-, Oct. 6, 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Coming!

ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE at Par
adise Manor, II w. Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx
Auspices Br. sal Two. and Unit "a, Sec.
5, G. P, $40 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
AFFAIRS FOR THE
DAILY WORKER
Saturday

PARTY, arranged by Unit !, Section 5,
in Schulz at e15 E. 14oth st. All proceeds
for the Daily Worker. Admission lOc'
Hungarian Gulash served.
WELCOME to Comrade I. Jacobson, Just
out of Hospital, arranged by Unit g. Sec
ton is. sl3 Z. 10th ST., at $50 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 pm Auspices: Unit Sec. 8.
CONCERT AND DANCE. Finnish Hall,
1854 4Oth St, Brooklyn. Auspices: Sec. H.
$50 pm. Adm. 25c.
HOUSE PARTY given by Unit l, Sec 2.
Dancers Theatre, z. 14th st. WILT.
will perform. Clarence Hathaway VIII
speak Adm. Use.
MUSIC. entertainment and refreshments
at Party at Tabak. AS Rutland Road,
Brooklyn, pm. Del, Daily Worker car
toonist, in chalk talk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06

League, inviting them to participate
in the arrangements for the Oct. 8
meeting, and calling upon them to
send delegates to the conference.