The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 17, 1929, Page 2

Page Two WORKERS HERE TO HONOR ELLA WIGGINS FRIDAY. Skid Road, Seattle, Sends Defense Aid One) (Continued mittee reports $7 ceived from Bakers’ I been re- No. 8, Among the tral Opera House Fri speakers at the Cen be Bill ne, Ben Wells, Soph Melvin, and other organ Skid Road, Seattle, W where all unemployed w the West Coast turn u time or another, has heard « tonia and with a collection of $50. own its Mother Ella Reeve Bloor, who spoke before the unemployed ani impoverished wo dec their response was s r tele- tle de ker Gastonia at any time writes, “you know The mobilization of workers, young old, increasing, for days Septem entire campai Joint Defense and Relief Campaign Committee. At the p: ence for Gastonia held ye jay in Irving Plaza, at which Dave Mates tead the organizational plans, the following youth organizations were need me ” she at G nation’s is rapidly represented, East Side Workers Culture Club, Bronx Hungarian Workers’ Club, Brownsville Youth Center, Williamsburg Truly Friends Circle, Freihcit Section fowntown Worke: Unista Club, Young Communist League, Metropolitan Workers Soccer League, Youth Committee of the National Textile Workers’ Union, Club, Soccer Harlem Progressive Youth and the Brooklyn Wor: League. The executive committee chosen here decided to hold a protest meet- ing in October before the national sonference the same month. Fifty dolla: received today “rom the Shelton Weavers’ Club, of New Haven, Con } Pressers Discharged From Tailor Shop With Aid of Amalgamated An intensified campaign among the members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ Union by the Amalgamated Section, Trade Union Unity League and a continuation of the policy of betrayal of the work- ers’ interests by the reactionary of- ficialdom of the union, yesterday} featured developments among the tailors here. j Three pressers of the Superior Fashion Clothing Co., Fifth Ave. and 14th St., were discharged with the permission of the right wing business agents of the Amalga- mated, while the other pressers all received a $2 cut in their wages. To fight against the sell-out policy of the company union, the T. U. U. L. is arranging a mass meeting which will be held shortly. It is also launching a drive for $5,000 to building the Amalgamated Section, _T. U. U. L. collections will be taken in the shops by the shop delegates of the Amalgamated BUILD PLANES FOR “PEACE.” MITCHELL FIELD, L. I., Sept. 16 (UP).—Secret tests are being conducted here with a new cabin monoplane known as Alfaro, built by a Cleveland Aeronautical de- signer. A feature of the ship’s somewhat radical design is that the pilot can imerease or decrease the lift of the, wings by changing the curvature in! them. MOURN ELLA MAY WIGGINS: FIGHT MORE DEFIANTLY = Statement of the ILD on Mass Funeral (Continued from Page One) were often directed at her. Finally | on last Saturday, she joined her comrades to demonstrate in the meeting of the National Tex- Union at South Ga: tonia. This act required heroism. She knew the assassins of the mill barons’ “Black Hundred” would try} to stop the meeting. But she did not falter. Training youth as future killers for Wall Street. Wall Street ce A tarts them young for use in future imperialist warfare, as this photo Rilleg: Teimeiliately: | of a group of American Sky Cadets, learning how to bomb from the |. The death bullet that pierced her | arcane frail body blotted out life almost | \instantaneously: Yet the memory} of her will spur workers to greater | and more courageous deeds in the | class struggle until emancipation is | theirs. The martyrdom of Ella May Wig-| Sports of All Sorts | Anti-Labor Elements Unite in Struggle Against gins recalls that of Fannie Sellins, | shot down and her head beaten in} by the armed thugs of the Penn-| DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 Something New in Film Art ‘The Man with the Camera” NEW picture from the U, S. S. R. a Wutka production, dis-| tributed by Amkino, is running at The Film Guild Cinema, The at- tempt is made in this picture to ad- vance on the technique of Potemkin and the End of St. Petersburgh,| | where masses, open country and sea- scope, cloul effects, machines are made to tell part of the story, by appropriate camera angles, In the present production, “The Man With | The Camera,” subtitles are avoided | altogether, and the story is told by a series of short views of the dif- ferent aspects of the multitudinous life of a great city. PRAVDA SCORES CHIANG POLICY More Mass Arrests of Workers: in Manchuria (Continued from Page One) | and economic situation in Man- Labor Sports Union All the reformist anti-labor ele- ents are joining their forces in a ™ struggle against the only labor sports movement in this country— the Labor Sports Union of Amer- ica. Palm, Uurtamo and several other renegades of the Labor Sports Unions, unable to deceive the work- ers with the radical phrases and being bankrupt as far as having any organization is concerned, have now enlisted the support of the socialist party, the I. W. W., the Muste group and all the other anti-labor forces in building up a so-called labor sports movement. A _ provisional committee consisting of Palm, Uur- tamo, Frank Strunc, Clarence O. Senior and Sam Gordon, of the so- cialist party of Chicago, and J. Mar- tinek of Cleveland. The composi- tion of t committee clearly shows that it is an enemy of the working class. The object of this committee is “to unite all sports and physical cul- ture organizations and to affiliate to the Lucerne (Socialist) Sports Internatio! . This committee continues to mas- querade as the Labor Sports Union of the United States. With the intensification of the class struggle we see that the re- formist forces are using every means possible in fighting the work- ing class in the interest of the bosses. The Second and Third Con- vention of the Labor Sports Union|is planning to start a drive to build Shops and at factory gates. of America, with headquarters in New York, the real Labor Sports |S0 that it may be able to send out) must be defended in its struggle to Union affiliated to R. S. I, clearly exposed the role of the reformists | izations, trade union, fraternal and|onslaughts of the fascist “Black The | benevolent, should contribute to this! Hundreds” of the mill owners; it! in the labor sports movement. Palm, Uurtamo gang of traitors must be exposed as such and all support should be given to the strengthening of the only Labor Sports Union in the country. All workers that are interested in sports and are not yet members of the L. S. should write to Walter Burke, Sec’y. at 764 40th St., Brook- lyn, N. * * «@ Boxing Notes. The coming bout between Com- polo and Phi! Scott which is to take place this Wednesday will not help much to tlear up the muddle in the ranks of the heavies in the boxing market. Campolo showed himself to be strong but very crude and lacking in ring generalship when he succeeded in pounding Tom Heeney to. the canvas. Heeney was about played out as a contender anyway. On the other hand Scott, in his past performances, proved that he had everything but a fighter’s heart. Victory of either over the other therefore will not; help much in re- ducing the number of contenders for the ex-marine’s vacated crown. a eat With all the noise going around about the heavies one of the year’s most interesting fights is being Communist Activities _ eee Latin-American Electoral Ball. | pt. 28, 8:30 p. m., at) the Harlem’ Casino, 116th St. and | Lenox Ave, Latin-American dances | and songs, Negro jazz band. Lead-| ing Communist Party candidates will speak. Admission 75 cents. | ie oe 10th Anniversary Celebration. | The 10th Anniversary of the Com-| munist Party of the U. S. A. will be| celebrated Friday, Sept. 20, 8 p. m.,| at Miller's Assembly, Havermeyer and Grand St., Brooklyn. Prominent speakers; entertainment; admission free, Auspices of Section 6, C. P. and’ the Young Communist ‘League of Williamsburg. | Workers Dramatic Groups. | The district agitprop department | calls all members of the Party and| the League who belong to workers’ | roups to a meeting in the| hool on Tuesday, Sept. | Dp. m. overlooked. The bout of Oct. 2, be-! tween Al Brown and Teddy Baldock of England, from all advance dope and from previous performances of the two boxers, should prove to be quite an interesting affair. Both, boxers have proved their ability in past performances and are known for their courage. The bantam division has never produced two fighters like these be- fore. Both of them are as tall as| an average middleweight. Brown) is five feet and eleven inches, Bal-| dock is three inches shorter. Yet, regardless which of the two wins, the other will not lose as the promoters are paying a handsome| sum of money to each of them. The real losers will be those who pay their hard-earned cash to watch the! performance. | eg ee Labor Sports Union Notes. Boxing will play a big role in the fall and winter program of the Labor Sports Union, But it will be the kind of boxing that will help to build up fighters for the class| struggle and not to enrich promot- | jet. The working class needs strong }and courageous fighters to protect, itself against the attacks of fascists, police and other anti-labor elements. |More support should be given the Labor Sports Union in its activities. | At the present time the L. S. U. up an organizational fund of $1,000) organizers in the field. All organ- jfund. Send all donations to L. S. U., 764 40th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. fi) eee Instructors’ Conference. The Technical Committee of the Eastern District of the L. S. U. is preparing to call a conference of all physical instructors as well as those that are interested in furthering ‘athletics, for the purpose of work- ing out definite plans to start three months’ physical instructor’s course so as to develop more in- \structors for the growing labor) sports movement. All interested in| {the project should communicate with J. Raskow, chairman of Tech- nical Committee, 764 40th St.,! Brooklyn, N. Y. Track and Field Meet. The Toverit Athletic Club of Jamaica, N. Y., will hold a track and field meet on Sept. 22nd, at 11 a. m. in Baisley Park, Jamaica. The following events will be on the pro-| gram: men, five events, Javelin,! throw, 12 Ib. shot-put, broad jump, pole vault and 100 meter dash.) ;Women and juniors, three events. Discus throw, high jump and 60| meter jump. A special cross country | run of three miles will also be held. | |Entries should be sent to Paul |Ahola, Sec’y. Toverit A. C., 87-88 sylvania steel mill owners; with the|churia is worsening rapidly, and women and children who died in the | because of that, the Mukden gov-| Christmas (1913) disaster at Calu-|ernment’s dissatisfaction with Nan-| met, Michigan, victims of the thugs | king is growing. a et brought in by the parasite copper! Support for the Chinese militar-| mine owners. Thus the turning of|ists from the League of Nations is | | { Workers! Southern textile labor defend itself against the murderous pages in labor’s history reveal the |illusory, says Pravda. The Work-| sacrifice of the women and children | ers of the U, 8, S. R. maintain their of the working class. \old position, says Pravda, that they| Tre International Labor Defense |#¢ for peace if possible, but are) pledges itself before the working | W¢ll prepared to reject all attacks cl: of the nation that Ella May | >Y. i imperialists and the Chinese Wiggins shall not have died in vain. ™ilitarists, | A thousand local defense units | The United P aeabt should spring up the nation over in| e United Press correspondent in her name. Tens of thousands of |Mukden, Manchuria, wires that the new members should enroll in her|S0vernment there has issued a com- name for the defense of class war|™unique declaring that it has or- victims. | dered extensive arrests of Eeviet In remembering Ella May Wig-| Union citizens formerly employed | gins, remember the 16 strikers and|0" the Chinese Eastern Railroad, organizers still facing death in the | @"d charging them with “sabotage. electric chair; that seven facing long|_ Continuous arrests, with over terms, the others facing the trump-| 2,900 in prisons and concentration ed up charges of sedition. Send ¢&™Ps, prey to disease, starved, tor- these telegrams of greetings and tured, and murdered one by one, is resolutions of protest from your or- the fate already of the Soviet work- ganization addressed to the “Gas- ts in Manchuria. tonia_ Prisoners,” Mecklenberg | County Jail, Charlotte, North “* MOUNTAINEERS lina. Workers! Push forward to the Two-Day Gastonia Drive, in mem-| ory and to the honor of our martyr- | ed dead; two days devoted to ake 1 awakening the nation’s workers to| the real meaning of “Gastonia!” two | SS days of protest demonstrations, | y j j mass collections of funds, in the Endorse Organization homes, on the streets, in the work’ That Defends Them (Continued from Page Onze) “when you need me for any kind of work there. I am willing to go at any time.” | His letter follows hundreds from must be supported in its efforts to | Workers and their organizations organize, to fight wage cuts, to bet- | throughout the country. A few of ter its pitifully low standard of | the cities represented in the long living. list of resolutions demanding the Te- The International Labor Defense lease of the prisoners, and telling lowers its standards for the moment |°f their activities in the campaign at the grave of Ella May Wiggins.|0f the Gastonia Joint Defense and When our colors lift again, it is with | Relief Committee, including the greater defiance, greater will to ™mass collection days Sept. 21 and struggle against employing class/22 are: Memphis, Tenn.; Sulphur tyranny, with greater energy than | Springs, Fla.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Su- ever in defense of class war fighters. ; Perior, Wis.; the Sovo Farmer Labor Club of Frederick, S. Dakota; : ie Marshfield, Ore.; Mass, Michigan; Shoe Union Official | scheka, Minn.; Racine, Wiss As \toria, Ore.; and many other indus- Sentenced to 1 Day |trial and agricultural districts. i | The majority of the workers in eas aera cr ihe Tae | these sections are holding mass ne sentenced to one day in jail yester-| tes meetings, mobilizing for the day by Magistrate Louis B, Brodsky |™ass collection days Sept. 21 and 22, in Jefferson Market Coart. building ~ nited front committees in| He was arrested August 24, in the | their shops, mills and mines to says | sas fee i he defendants from lynching or le-| Dan Palter shoe factory, 151 W. the defe 26th St, when he advised the work- | £4! massacre. ers not to fill out the anti-labor| questionnaire of the U. S. Depart-/ More Is Released; ment of Labor which asked whea the workers entered the country, Served Three Days whether they are citizens, and sim- ilar queria) F . (Continued from Page One) Capt. Brady, of the 10th precinct, | suspended sentences. Mesaroski was was the chief witness against Zim- | viciously beaten when arrested and merman. He charged that the shoe | unionist had interfered with the with blood. Rose Rubin, Ann Collins and Ethel was brought into court all covered’ The charges against ] |police, while actually Zimmerman was manhandled by Brady, who \threw him out of the factory office. Soccer Banquet Success. Jacques Buitenkant, appeared as at- The joint banquet of the W.S.A.|torney for Zimmerman, Unit 4F, Section 6. |(Soccer Section of L.S.U.) Metro- Meets Wednesday, Sept. 18, 6:30 p.| |178rd St., Jamaica, N. Y. Shipman were dismissed. Jacques Buitenkant, representing the Inter- national Labor Defense, appeared |in court as attorney for the arrested | workers, * * * 3 Atlanite Ave. to’ discugs Politan Soccer League and the com- n revolt in Palestine, Non- members invited. An open air meet- ing in the Arabian section will fol- low. * + ee Intl, Branch 1, Section 8. Meets Wednesday, Sept. 18, 8:20 p, m., at 154 Watlins St., Brooklyn. . ee Unit 5, Section 7, Meets Wednesday, Sept, 18, at W. 29th St. and Mermaid Ave., Coney Island, Executive at 8 p. m.; mem- bership meeting at 9 sharp. cant Sages Unit LOF, Section 2. Meets Wednesi Sept. 18, 7 p. m., at 1179 Broadw Unit 18, Section 3. Meets Thursday, Sept. 1%, 6 p. m., at 1179 Broadwa * * * Unit 12, Section 3, Meets today, 6:30 p. m., at 1179 Broadway, Fraternal Organizations Volunteer Plumber. Plumber wanted for volunteer work. See Comrade Pasternack at the District Office, 26 Union Square. * U.C.W.W. Membership Meet. The United Council of Working Women will hold a general memher- ing on the Palestine up- this Thursday. Sept. 19, 8p. ., at the Workers Center, 26 Union Square. W. Weinstone will speak in English; good Yiddish speakers; ques- tions and discussion to follow. Open | to U.C.W.W. members only, All requested to be present, ‘ are eux Film League. tacus Film League, Pi an ur, working class motion pic- | numate! ture organization, has begun work on! ang Sylvan Pollack, a Negro documentary film which will in the segregated Harlem section of New York. The League is open for membership to all interested in this work. For information write J. Grimm, 36 Park Ave., New York. * ae Brighton Beach Outdoor Meet, Council 17, U.C.W.W., has arranged an open air meeting for tonight, at HE. 7th St. and Brighton Beach Ave. on the public school situation. Ray Ragozin will be the principal speak- er. eee Office Workers Meet. Open air meeting of Office Work- ers’ Union today, 12:20 p, m., at 26th St. and Madison’ Ave. Speakers in- clude Jen Schwartz, George Primoff | 60 Garage Owners Are) The cases of the 20 workers ar- <_ against the bined Referees Group, held last jnight in the Czecho-Slovak hall, jwas a big success, Over 150 soccer ‘players and officers attended. The awards for the winners of the Na- \tional Cup Comeptition and for win- ning teams of the three divisions of |the M. W. S. L. It also served as a rallying point for mobilizing ‘forces for a struggle against the bosses’ soccer organizations, the | USFA and for the building of the leagues for the present soccer sea- | son, Due to the success of this affair plans are being laid to hold another |in the near future. At this ban- |quet a collection was taken for the Workers Sports magazine, which is carrying on a campaign for funds, The collection totaled $26.53. Barbers Union Holds Vital Meeting Tonight A mass membership meeting of Local 900,: Barbers Union will be held tonight at 8 p. m. at New Har- lem Casino, 100 W. 116th St., to protest against the romoval of John |Daniels, president of the local, and ‘his suspension from the union, | At a meeting of the union, held Sept. 3, Daniels brought charges Allocea, Epstein and La aad aM ae banquet was arranged to present| 'Expected to Grant the ‘Union Demands Today Sixty garage owners, members of \the Garage Association, will today |grant the demands of the striking members of the Garage Washers and Polishers Union, according to a statement issued last night by Her- |man Cohen, president of the union. Fifteen hundred members of the union employed in 300 Bronx gar- ages went on strike Friday, demand- ing recognition of the union, a nine hour day and a minimum wage scale running from $35 to $28 weekly. According to Cohen, picket lines have been established throughout the Bronx. One picket, he added, was arrested Saturday, but was dis- missed when arraigned in magis- trates court. . Mottta clique in the local. A com- mittee was elected to investigate the local’s activities. It brought back a report to the next meeting. Afraid of what the investigation would bring out, the reactionary group re- moved Daniels from office to pre- vent him from testifying against | them. The meeting tonight, which will be addressed by English and Italian speakers, \"' take up the present ituation in the union, ont eee rested Friday noon when picketing |the. Mexican consulate were post- poned until today, when they came up for a hearing in Jefferson Mar- ket court. Robert Minor, editor of the Daily Worker; Abraham Markoff of the Anti-Fascist League, Walter Burke and Lena Cherninko were released on $25 bail each, while the bail for Nick Aconomos was $100. Four- |teen others were released in the custody of Buitenkant, I. L. D, at- torney. Open Air Meetings Pier 14 at 12 noon. V. Smith, Pier 36 at 12 noon. R. Grecht. Sixth st. and ave. C at 8 p. m. |G. Ackerman, Chramoff, M. Pas- ternak. Sixty-second st. and Amsterdam ave. at 8 p. m. C. Alexander, R. Moore, K. Reeve, 154 Watkins at 8 p. m. M. Weich, W. Burke, Sultan. Twenty-sixth st. and Madison ave. (Office workers) 12:10 noon. S. Pollock, , One Hundred Thirty-eighth st. Ann’s ave. at 8:30 p. m. J. Cod- You see the crowd gather at the moving picture theatre, see the film placed in the projecting machine, see the orchestra poised, bow on string, ready to start, and then the picture comes. It is a picture of Moscow awakening, rising, washing its face and brushing its teeth, go- ing to work, and the various sorts of work—ranging all the way from the job of physicians and nurses in an obstetrical ward (heavily cen- sored in America!) to the heaviest sort of muscular effort, and all the grares of skill. The picture even finds a little time for the amuse- ment worker. But in spite of a nobvie effort, your reviewer is of the opinion that much improvement will have to come be- fore this technique is perfected. This picture is still mostly a curi- osity, in which the man with the camera cems to be trying more than anything else to put his mach- jine in the most difficult and un- usual position. Perhaps I am lack- |ing in real artistic appreciation, but a picture of the underside of a mov- ing train still looks just like the underside of a moving train to’ me, and if it has -ny place in the de- velopment ~f the or im) sion this film is apparently trying to carry (which even I can feel at times), those car wheels fail to run it across to me. They are inter- esting ~* first sight, and make me think of a migratory workers’ life, but they soon become tiresome. The same with photographing bits of machinery, The man in whose own field these particular machines are felt that way, until I saw the ink dently suggested by a long low wa- terwall of black water. Well, all right, these experiments are interes’ing, Lut I like Potemkin and The End of St. Petersburg. Maybe later, when the language of machinery is clearer, we will all see things in “The Man With a Camera” which I, at least, miss now. Not that you shouldn’t go to see it now. You'll find a lot of inter- esting things in it. You can par- ticipate in the development of a new lic which like it. The other items on the bill will be reviewed later in the week. “AMUSE ae LIVING A colossal cross-section of in the Land of, the Soviets through a new and original —and on the same prog WHEN MOSCOW ; LAUGHS | Hilarious — Clever Genuine Humor which set all Europe laughing! Continuouc Daily A Remarkable Deuble Feature Russian Program R—K—O Ca'mM EO 42nd St. and Broadway Star of “Czar Ivan 2 the Terrible” “THE ACTING IS STUNNING revealing, telling per- formances by Leonidoff, star of ‘Czar Ivan the Terrible’ in a dual role.”—Evening Sun. i in Now Playing! The First Soviet Comedy FILM GUILD CINEMA 52 W. 8 Street (Pi X22} SPRing 5095-5090 Special Forenoon Prices—Weekdays 12 to 2—35 Cents Saturday and Sunday 12 to 2—50 Cents NEEDLE WORKERS FAVOR BAZAAR TO AID PRESS Supporting Affair for | ‘Worker’, ‘Freiheit’ Patronize SERUY CHEMIST Cooperators! Avenue Bronx, N. Y¥. 657 Alerton Estabrook 3215 \“For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hil, 6530 Support of the Daily Worker-|7 East 42nd Street, New York Morning Frteiheit Bazaar is Voice | ——— TT in a statement issued last night by the Trade Union Unity League of (Local 22, Dressmakers Needle |Trades Workers Industrial Union. It reads in part as follo “Only the Communist Party stood staunchly with us, suffered with us throughout our struggles. The Communist Party showed us the correct line of struggle. The Com- munists were in the front ranks with us and bled together with us. Lead Workers Struggle “The Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit have always brought our cliss message to the workers. The Daily Worker and the Freiheit and the other Communist paners are the only ones that stand with us and help us build the revo- |lutionary trade unions. They stand ~|with us in all ovr struggles against our enemies. They will stay with us in our struggles yet to come. “It is therefore our duty to build and strengthen the Daily Worker and Freiheit. Our enemies want to crush them. We must rally tem and make them ever stronger. Must Be a Success. “The bazaar at Madison quare not use’, feels that some fool trick | Garden to be held Oct. 3, 4, 5 ant is being played on him—at least I|6, for the benefit of these two pa- pers must be made a success. The rollers of an old style press—just | dressmakers, together with all other | the ink rollers—right after and evi-| Workers must make sure the success | jof this bazaar. “We must have a large booth with | dresses for sale. We must sell tick- ets in advance and collect greetings |for the Bazaar Journal. We must ‘sell Honor Roll coupons. We must —in the remaining two weeks— work like bees to make the bazaar a success.” | Cleakmakers Active. The Cloakmakers’ committee has | reported that they are preparing to jhave a large assortment of ladies’ art—by helping to build up a pub-} coats and suits at the bazaar. They | wi'l also have a shop where altera- ‘tions and fittings will be done by [expert tailors. Morning | | | Putronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P’ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 240 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. Office hours: Mo} 4 to 8 p, m. Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m, Please telephone for appointment, Telephone: Lehigh 6022 MELROSE — Dairy VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHON INTERVALB 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., ™ onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station MENTS- RUSSIA the every-day life graphically shown technique. ram— Noon to Midnight 409304] WIOIA 392935q — vdizewYy Ul BurAoys 38317 2nd Big Week AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph LEONIDOFF In a dual role, in the newest Soviet Russian extraordinary film. Based on actual historical occurrence in Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia. eds a Freedom Produced in U, R. by BELGOSKINO EXTRA ATTRACTION! SEE AND HEAR NINA TARASOVA ® group of Russian songs FULTON W. 46th St. Eves. Mats. Wed, & Sat., GAMBLING The Talk of the Town! ips REPERTORY ith, st 2:30 Evgs. 8:30, Mats. Wed, Sat, 2:30 50c, $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—"“THE CRADLE SONG” Tom. Mat—“THE CRADLE SONG.” Tomorrow Eve—“THE SEA GULL.” kind, H. Silverman. Fourteenth st. southwest corner at 8 p,m. P. Shapiro, G. Powers, W. of Bway. Chick, 9944 50. Mats, Sat. 47th St. 8 & Wed. 2:30 Evgs. ow onixwaren’s BIRD x HAND f b 8:50 ; INTIMATE ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE| Data ated a the GARRIGK ‘h., 65 W. 35th. Evs. 8:50. Phone Wis. 3430 Announces Opening Season 1929-20 TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17 By MICHAEL “FIESTA” sis MATINEES THURS, & SAT., 2:30 Special Rates to Labor Groups. ue we Boston Rd. PLAYHOUSE’ Sub. 2." raat’ shes Opens Tomorrow Eve. Bx, Then. Gulld giana’ “VT AD” Masterpiece FORD. 9922 Eves, Si45, Mats. 2:45, Blway Cust WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (UP). —President Hoover returned today from a trip to his fishing camp in the Virginia Blue Ridge Mountaii Pearnrcse Playhouse ,! RATIONAL | Vegetarian ~~ - RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE1.UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE., Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. © New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative Hi AMALGAMATED Meta” Int Saturday ects in the month at 3861 Third Avenne, ronx, N, X, Ask for Baker's Local 164 Tel. Jerome 70vG Union Label Bread Tel: DRYdock 8880 FRED SPITZ, Ince. FLORIST NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. Ist & 2nd Sts) Flowers for All Occasions 15% REDUCTION TO REA OF THE DAILY woRkuR FURNISHED ROOMS i Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel Unity Cooperative House | 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE || OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK || Cor. 110th Street | Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we have a num- ber of rooms to rent. No security necessary. Call at our office for further information. '