The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-03
Call Issued
Meeting
ByT.U.U.C.
Browder to Be Among
Speakers At Madison
Square Park

square L aFk
NEW YORK-The Trade Union
Unity Council yesterday issued a
call to all unions of New York City
to Join the united front anti-war
parade and demonstration called
by the American League Against
War and Fascism.
The demonstration will be held
tomorrow. Workers will assemble
with banners and placards at pm.
at Columbus Circle, 59th Street
and Eighth Avenue.
The marchers will move to Madi-
son Square Park where mass
meeting will be held.
Earl Browder, general secretary
of the Communist Party, will speak.
Other speakers vii include Sam
Nessin of the Trade Union Unity
Council, Rabbi Ben Bokser, Mary
Allen of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom,
Irving Leuchter of the Young Circle
League, and Louis LYMAN of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
Children will mobilize at 36th
Street and Eighth Avenue. At least
1000 Young Pioneers are expected
to join the march at that point.
The demonstration tomorrow will
be a very colorful one. Nurses, hos
pital workers, medical students,
members of the Civil Conservation
Corps, veterans and other groups
will march in uniform. Many con-
tingents will have their own bands.
Negro and white workers from
Harlem will mobilize uptown and
march to Columbus Circle in body.
The American League Against
War and Fascism reports that fifty
preliminary outdoor rallies in diff
ferent parts of the city will be held
tonight. The league issued call
yesterday for volunteers to come to
the Office of the City Central Com
mittee, 213 Fourth Ave, at 10 am.
tomorrow to aid in preparations.
Following are the mobilization
points for organizations participant
ing in the anti-war demonstration
tomorrow:
Mobilization on Central Park West from
59th st. North to seth st.
5sth-60 st. i. Workers Ex-Service-
mems League; 2. C.CC. Protective League:
3. Nurses; T. Hospital workers; 5. Medical
Center; 8. Bellevue 7. Social Workers; 8.
Ministers; O. Professional Alliance AWE;
10. Pharmacists Union.
s0th-e1st Still. Marine Workers; II.
workers International Relief: 10. Associa-
ton OF Professional Emergency Employees;
II. Relief Workers; IS. United Action Com
mittee.
s2nd-ssrd st-1s Unemployment Coun-
ellis; II. Women's Councils; 10. Womens
International League for Peace and Free
dom; 10. Teachers Organizations; 20. IN
employed Teachers Association.
63rd-64th st. - 81. American League
Youth Branches; %. Youth Clubs; %.
Young Circle League; "a. International
Workers Order, Youth Branches.
64th-65th st. rs. National Student
League; 2e. Young Communist League; zT.
Trade Union Youth Groups; 90. Labor
Sports Union; 20. Foreign Language Youth
Groups; 80. unafiliated Youth
65th-67th St.--31. Branches OF the Amer
lean League Against War and Fascism,
Neighborhood Committees American League
Against War and Fascsim.
67th-68th St.-32. American Federation
Of Labor Locals; SO. Independent Unions.
6sth-69th St.-34. Trade Union Unity
League Unions.
6sth-70th St.-35. Communist Party.
7oth-71st St-36. Anti-Fascist Organize
lions; 81. Anti-Imperialist Organizations.
71st-72nd St.-3S. Friends of the Soviet
Union.
72nd-73rd St-39 United Front Support
ers; 40. Film and Photo League; Al. Artef;
a. New Workers Theatre; 43. Workers
Laboratory Theatre.
73rd-T4th st. - A. Artists Union; As.
Dance Groups; As. Pen and Hammer At
Pierre Degeyter Club; 4S. Workers Music
League; 49, Press.
74h-75th st.--5o. League OF Struggle
for Negro Rights.
75th-76th St.-51. Harlem Groups.
76th-77th st. - 50. International Labor
Defense; So. Icor.
77th-78th St.-54. International Workers
Order.
78th-79th St.-55. English; IS. Jewish;
ST. German; So. Russian; So Ukrainian;
So Polish.
79th-Soth St.-61. Lithuanian: g. Hun
garian; SO. Lettish; g. Esthonian; IS.
Roumanian; Sc. Armenian.
80th-81st St-67 Irish; So. Italian; SO.
French; 70. Spanish; II. Greek; "a. Latin
American.
s1st-s2nd SITS. Chinese; IA. Japanese;
rs. Finnish; rs. Scandinavian; II. Turkish;
rs. Miscellaneous.