The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 19, 1929, Page 2

<i Page Two DAILY WORKER, _NEW YORE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, CELEBRATE 10TH|Decisions of District Control'[J§SR FLIERS HOP Laug h with Macon at the PROTEST FLLA y “oe R | “Guild Cinema This Week ANNIVERSARY, CENTRAL OPERA Hold Communist Party Rally Sept. 27 workers in e factories, | Negro’ workert and will celebrate the | 10th anniversary of the organiza-| tion of the Co t Party, at mass meeti e held on Fric night, e Central Oper House, 3rd Ave. This will also be the first city election | rally where workers will greet the Communist Standard bearers in i municipal elections, | by the New ttee of In a statement issued York Campaign Cor Communist Party workers are call ed upon to mobilize in m: s for re-} sistance against the brutal merciless | attacks of the capitalist class and the capitalist state, and to demon-| strate thei ness organ for an aggre rationalization, fascist terror by rallying in m to the support Communis Party, the work-! ing cl n their battles, September, 1929, which marks the 10th anniversary of the birth of the | Communist Party, continues the | statement, finds the workers of New York as well as throughout the en-| tire country engaged in ever sharp- er battles, not alone with the bosses but directly again state power, egainst the deadly speed-up, the at-' tacks upon the wages and working | conditions, the assaults upon milit- | ggle mperialist w ant union organizations, the reign} of fascist terror. | The Communist Party is playing a leading role in guiding and direct- | ing the working class in their class} struggles. New York workers es- pecially who have been victims of rationalization, of fascist terror, in which they have found united the forces of the capitalist political par-! ties, the Republicans and Democra the capitalist y and state govern. ment apparatus, "the Socialists, the | bosses and landlords, have found in the Communist Party their cham-/| pion and leader. | The celebration at the Central | Opera House on September 27th, will be a signal for an intensive drive to win the militant elements of the city for the Communist pro- gram and the Communist ticket | the municipal elections. Prominent speakers will address the meeting including William Weinstein, candidate for Mayor, Harry M. Wicks, candidate for president, Board of Aldermen, Otto} Hall, candidate for city Comptroller, J. Louis Engdahl, candidate for president, borough of Manhattan | and SENN 3 ES | DYNAMITE, FLOG NTW ORGANIZER Speakers Stand _ Is! Shattered (Continued from Page One) past two weeks since he was fired from the Cora mills in Kings Moun- tain for union activities. When he went back to get his pay, he was srrested for trespassing. Threaten- d with three months on the chain sang unless he would promise to eave the county, he was rescued by he International Labor Defense. Then he was arrested for driving without a license and given two months on the chain gang. Again he I. L, D. obtained his release by paying his fine of $25 and costs. At the hearing of Caroline Drew, sharged with possession of liquor this morning in Gastonia, Solicitor Jarpenter tried to get the I. L. D. 20 pay the fine of $10 for her re- ease, so that the record would stand against her. This was re- ‘used and her case was adjourned ‘or future hearing. * * * Protest Rallies. GARY, Ind., Sept. 17—A series f mass protest meetings against) he vicious attacks upon National Cextile Workers Union organizers ind the attempt to send the twenty- hree arrested to the electric chair wr long penitentiary terms, are | scheduled for the next few days.| Ahroughout the steel territory. Over 25,000 leaflets are being dis- ributed to advertise the Gary meet-| ng Friday, the Hammond meeting Saturday, and the rallies in Whit- ng, Indiana Harbor and South Chi- | ago, all scheduled for Tuesday. OPEN AIR MEETS 182nd St. and eee Ave. at 8 p.| 1, C. Weissberg, Wagenknecht. bard St. and Hunts Point at 8 p. m., 1. Primoff, Harvey, J, 10th St. and bd Ave. at 8 p. m, A. Trachten- | erg, M. Pasternak. Washington | \ve, and Claremont Pkway at 8 p. | 1. J. Cohen, R. Wortis, Comrades | ) report to 154 Wakins at 8 p, m.,} trooklyn, Magliacano, E. Borg, N. aplan. Steinway and Jamaica ve. Astoria, L. I, Candella, A. arfield, O. Hall, G. Powers. New- tk, N. J., at 8 p.m., N. Ross. 25th ». and Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn, 8 m., Greenbaum. Tompkins and art at 8 p. m., Mary Adams. | Build Up the United Front of |i” Brooklyn will speak tomorrow night “Havemeyer and Grand Sts., Brook-| are urged to attend the meeting. ‘he Working Class From the Bot- +m Up—at the Enterprises! | tunist line. Communist Meeting 2 * 8». ™. Commission on Cases of Lovestone Disrupters The District Control Commission has acted on cases referred to it by the units, sections and District Committee and has taken final action on these cases of Lovestone disrupters. Aside from opposing the line of the Sixth World Congress, the Address of the Comintern and the Decisions of the Tenth Plenum, those below mentioned have participated in a caucus meeting, held Aug. 24 at 341 W. 47th St., have been spreading documents and conducting or- vanized efforts, together with Lovestone, aimed at splitting the Party. e cases of those mentioned below were referred by units and sections and after investigation were decided upon by the District Control Com- mission. Other cases are pending. G. Burtan.—Section 4, physician by occupation, expelled by the n Committee for carrying on splitting and disruptive activi- ties for Lovestone. He subscribes to the Opportunist Line of Love- ne. Refuses to submit to Party discipline. Spreads actively slan- derous attacks against the Party and the Comintern. Is the organizer of the Lovestone faction in Section 4. Has called and attended caucus meetings. Action of the District Control—to approve action of Sec- tion Committee in expelling Dr. V. G. Burtan from the Communist Party. Dr. E. Kreinen.—Section 4, dentist by profession, petit-bourgeois in his understanding of the Party and the meaning of Communist discipline. Declares that he will only accept discipline when it agrees. with his “conscience.” Open supporter of Lovestone and his oppor- Attended caucus meetings. Is of a petit-bourgeois type The action of the Section Committee Dr. V that has no place in our Party. n expelling him was approved Jim Cork.—Section 8, school teacher by profession, utilized his post as Brownsville Section Agit-prop director to organize for Love- stone and against the Party. The action of the Section Executive Committee in expelling him from the ranks of the Communist Party was approved. A. Gussakoff.—Section 1, by occupation a salesman, was a leading functionary in District 2. Although he posed as o-c who was willing to submit despite his disagreements with the decisions of the Comin- tern, was in reality utilizing his posts in the Party for work for Lovestone. In addition to attending caucus meetings, he was one of the speakers at a caucus meeting Wednesday, Aug. The District Control Commission approves the action of Section 1 ir expelling him from the Communist Party Robert Macklin.—Section 8, engineer by profession. Is an active organizer in Section 8 for Lovestone. Attended caucus meetings and distributed documents containing slanderous opportunist attacks against the Party and the Comintern. The District Control Commission approves the action in expelling him from the ranks of the Communist Yarty of the U. S Herman Zuckowsky.—Milliner worker and Brookwood graduate, is an organizer for Lovestone and agitated for Lovestone among Party and non-Party workers. Spreads slanderous documents against Com- intern and Party and attacks line of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. The District Control Commission has decided to expel him from the Communist Party. Bleecker—No trade or occupation. He has joined the ranks of Lovestone, and works actually against the Party. The District Con- trol Commission regards him as unfit for riembership in the Party and has decided to expel him from the ranks of the Party. H. Ehrlich.—No occupation or trade. Politically unstable type, at- tended caucus meetings of Lovestone renegades, refused to submit to Party discipline, active organizer Section 1 for the renegades. The District Control Commission approves the action of Section 1 in ex- pelling him. Kalfides.—Food worker, member of D.E.C. of District 2, is carry- ing on active struggle for Lovestone. Attending caucus meetings. Spreads lying and slanderous attacks against Party. Attacks line of Sixth World Congress and 10th Plenum. In testimony before the Con- trol Commission quoted “New York Times” dispatch from Charlotte that our comrades attended a banquet arranged by the Chamber of Commerce for prosecution and defense, showing the depths to which the Lovestone group have surk. District Control Commission decided to expel him from the Party. Saby Nehama.—Dental mechanic by profession. Expelled by Sec- tion 4 for disruptive activities for Lovestone group. The District Con- trol Committee approves the action of the Section Committee in ex- pelling him from the Party. Joe Rosen.—Milliner by trade, member of the D.E.C. of the C.Y.L., expelled by the C.Y.L. for fighting against the Communist Interna- tional. (1) Distributing renegade documents. (2) Attending caucus meetings. The District Control Commission agrees with the action of the C.Y.L. and forthwith expels him from the Party. Joe Spear.—Teacher by profession, who although he only joined the Party in Feb. 1928, has completely submerged himself in the swamp of Lovestone. Spreads counter-revolutionary ideas against Comintern, Party, and Russian Revolution. The District Control Commission ap- proves his expulsion by the Executive Committee of Section 8. Ed Wright—Petty bourgeois type, rejoined the Party in 1927. Upon investigating the record of Ed Wright, we find that he was expelled from the TUEL of the Fancy Leather Goods Workers’ Union for working in scab fancy leather goods factory. This type is now a staunch supporter of the opportunist line of Lovestone. The District Control Commission approves this action of Section 2 in expelling him from the Party. Marie Duke.—Office worker, expelled by Section 1 of the Party and Y.C.L. In testimony accused C.C. of being a Trotskyist Central Committee and Comintern adopting Trotskyist line, has opportunist ideology, attended caucus meetings, spreads Lovestone documents. Dis- trict Control] Commission agrees with the action of the section and the Yi . in expelling from Youth and Party. Morris Yablon.—Printer; member of NEC of the Y.C.L., leader of Lovestone forces in the New York district of the Y.C.L. Expelled by the Y.C.L. Expulsion approved and expelled from the Party. B. Rubin.—Intellectual, formerly assistant secretary of Jewish Buro. In addition to attending Lovestone caucus meetings, spoke and utilized Jewish Buro to make a tour for Lovestone. Decision to expel from the Communist Party of the U. S. A. Anna Lawrence.—Office worker, who functioned previously as re- cording secretary of Section 3, is now functioning as an office wworker for Lovestone, caucus organizer for Lovestone in Section 3, attended caucus meetings and refused to accept any of the conditions laid down for membership in the Party. Action of Section 3 to expel approved. Anna Thompson.—Office worker, former section Agit-prop director of Section 4, utilized her post to mobilize for Lovestone and his group. She attended caucus meetings and, together with Nemser, is one of the leaders of the Lovestone group in Section 4. She has carried on her anti-Communist activities into non-Party and sympathetic organ- ization. Decision to approve expulsion of Section 4. Y. Cibulsky.—Milliner and law student, previously dropped out of the Party to take college courses and rejoined the Party in 1927. One of the leaders of anti-Comintern forces in the needle trades and who | is carrying on a struggle against the Party. He holds a leading post in the Lovestone group, organized caucus meetings. Decision to expel from the ranks of the Party. Martin Reed.—Office worker and paid functionary of Party, has not been active in Party organization for months, although he is now an active supporter of Lovestone. Issued an anti-Comintern, and anti- Party statement to the Control Commission, The District Control Com- Foes approves the action cf Section 2 in expelling him from the arty. Rose Fisher.—Office worker who, together with Jim Cork, has been actively engaged in propagating Lovestone, anti-Party and anti- Comintern line. In addition to attending caucus meetings has at- tempted through letters and other means to line up the Section for Lovestone. The District Control Commission approves the action of. Section 8 in expelling her from the Party. The investigation of these cases by the Control Commission as well as the evidence in its possession of the actions taken at the Lovestoneite caucus meetings disclosed the establishment by the op- portunist renegade of a parallel organization with the Party in sec- tions and fractions, establishing the apparatus and organization for the open formation of the anti-proletarian party—tool of American im- perialism. The Control Committee warns all members against any association and fraternization with these renegades. DISTRICT CONTROL COMMISSION. LEO HOFBAUER, Chairman, 4 hit The meeting will also celebrate the 10th anniversary in Williamsburg the founding of the Communist Party and demonstrate against po- lice brutality and the murder of El- la May Wiggins by the mill owners’ fags in Gastonia, N. C., last Sat- Assembly Hall, urday, All Williamsburg workers The Communist Party candidates || at Miller SEA OF OKHOTSK ‘ON TRIP 10 U. s,; IN. ¥. Reception Tickets, Now on Sale Shestakov NIKOLAYE 18 -- | three comrades, en route from Mos- cow to New York in the monoplane Land of the Soviets, first water lap of their journey to- day when they took off for Petro- pavlovsk, on the outermost coast of | |Kamchatka. The hop across the | 'Sea of Okhotsk would ordinarily be} |made in ten hours, but the Soviet | fliers departed with weather condi- |tions against them. The Land of the Soviets, convert- } ed into a seaplane by the substitu- [for of pontoons for landing wheels | for Sept. Semyon and his started on the the dangerous transpacific | Negro revue “Hot Chocolates” now| Whitehall St. and So. Ferry, 114th | e eha - vs Tel. Rhine} lerossing, will make for Alaska via |#>0% E in its fourth month at the Hudson St. and Lenox Ave. 10th St. and ecient jthe Aleutian Islands after its ar-| The villainous designs of the cou-| Ty .atre, Second Ave. 110th St. and Fifth | rival in Petropavlovsk, cruising |Pl¢ ora the ee fen ~ - ‘Ave., Intervale and Wilkins Aves., down the western slope of North asainst the girl and the final tri-| wise. cracking subtitles, and a swift- 50th St. and Firth Ave., Brooklyn; | M i | America to Seattle and stopping at |“™ph of Natasha and Ilya are the|/ moving tale. Plus a good comely Grand Street Extension, Williams- | DR. J INDEL |San Francisco and Chicago before | W¢&Ve of which the comedy is made, !team, that makes an enjoyable pic- hurg; Steinway and Jamaica, A ending the | York. 12,500 flight in New The Friends of the Soviet me jannounce that everything is |readiness for the mass puouions to be given the emmissaries of the Soviet workers and peasants in the four American cities at which they are scheduled to stop. Tickets for the New York reception are now available at the following stations: | Daily Worker, 26 Union Square; Morning Freiheit and Workers’ ;Book Shop, 30 Union Square; | Needle Trades Industrial Union, 131 | West 28 St.; Lidsky’s Book Shop, 202 East Broadway; ae Rest- | aurant, 216 East 143 St.; Unity Co- | | operative Restaurant, sh Tth Ave.; | Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant, |1600 Madison Ave.; Rapopport and {Cutler Book Store, 1310 Southern} |Boulevard; Cooperative Colony Res-| taurant, White Plains Road; Okins| |Drug Store, White Plain and Aller- jton Ave.; Smilins and Lerner Silk |Store, 1049 Southern Boulevard; | |Goldstein’s Book Store, 365 Sutter { | Ave.; ; Laisve, 46 Ten Eyck St.; Mal-| | aman’s Store, 8603 20th Ave., New- ark; Workers Labor Lyceum, 38/ |Howe St. i BERLIN “DISCOVERIES.” _ | BERLIN, Sept. 18, — Police in- |vestigations of recent bomb out-} lyages continued today. Eleven ad- |ditional suspects were arrested here |and 24 in Altona. Like most of the “outrages,” the bombs are discover- jed just before they are timed to ex- | plode, Latin-American Electoral Ball. The Spanish Bureau is arranging an election campaign rally and ball for Saturday, Sept. 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. * | Unit 18, Section 3. at 1179 Broadway, * ae All Sections and Units, Note. The District Agitprop instructs ‘all sections and units to make sure that the five comrades chosen by each section and the three comrades |chosen by each section unit and the for special training in the courses for Party functionaries at the Workers School are registered dur- ing the current week. All members admitted to the Party since April 1, 1929, are required to register for the class in “Fundamentals of Com- |the majority of the laughs. |will be held ‘Thursday, Sept. 19, 8 p. m., at 28 Union Squarer, to dis- cuss “the Palestine uprising. W. Weinstone, Communist candidate for mayor, will speak in English and Comrade Almazoff, of the Freiheit, Communist Activities | "1 St. Film T T’S not as funny as Charlie Chapt lin or even Harold Lloyd, but “When Moscow Laughs” the audi-j ence at the Film Guild Cinema this} week laughs heartily with it. This latest Soviet comedy, sub-4 |titled “The Girl with the Bandbox”)| neatly fills out the bill at the Film| Guild this week (and next), the fea- ture presentation being “The Man With the Camera,” which was re- viewed in this column yesterday, The fa:nous Soviet comedy team, the not-too-hard-on-the-eyes Anna/ Sten, and Kowal-Samborski provide Sten is | the young miliner Natasha, and Ko- wal-Samborski—the country lad; coming to the city to try his for-| tunes. Natasha’s soft-heartedness | gets the better of her, and when, | after a series of farcical situations at a railroad station she learns that | ‘Ilya, the country lad, cannot find any rooms, she gives him her room located behind the milinery shop to which she sells the product of her Plenty of laughs, no Hollywoodish! IN “HOT CHOCOLATES” “Jazzlips” iichardsen) who is one of the chief features in Connie’s ture, ‘Fraternal eee Spartacus Film League. rtacus Film League, an working class motion’ pic- ‘anization, has begun work on gro documentary film. which will |depict the life of the Negro worker lin the segregated Harlem section of New York. The League is open for| membership to ail interested in this | an tu work. For information write Grimm, 36 Park Ave., New York. aa Bronx Park Lecture, Dr. Lieber will open the’ kinder- lgarten with a lecture on “Parents and Children,” in the auditorium of the Bronx ‘Workers Colony, 2790 | |Bronx Park East, on Saturday, Sept. | 21, at 8:30 p. m Us etc | Brighton Beach Party, Shower. | Council 17 of the U.C.W.W. will] give a party and shower for the benefit of the Freiheit-Daily Worker | aar on Sunday, Sept. 22, 8 p, m., 27 Brighton Beach 4 Admis- a | at 227 sion free. Paver eg Harlem Progressive Youth Club. Members are to attend the Gas-| tonia defense meeting in the Central | Opera House Friday evening,. Sept. | 20, en masse. - 8 * Working Women’s Councils, A general membership meeting Note. | in Yiddish. Questions and discussion from the floor will follow. Every council member must be present. ash should leay their names and addvesse Workers School ne Japanese Workers’ Pien Workers’ A nday, a pienic th Bay P, Sept. 22, at Pelham k, beg ning at'10 a.m. Games, prizes tertainment, refreshments, ete. mission, 25’ cents, Directions ington Ave. subway to 125th t then change to surface car for Pel- }ham Bay Park A he ive Copies of A. B.C. Wanted. At least ten copies of the A.B.C. of Communism are needed the Workers School. Any comrade will- ing to contribute or sella copy should bring it to the school, 28 Union Square, fifth floor, as soon as possible oe Atiention, City Clubs, Inc. A special conference of all City Clubs, Inc., executive committee: be held 108 E. 14th St. on M day, Sept. 7:30 p. m. Important matters are to be taken up + * Drug Clerks Union New York drug clerks w meet tonight, 8 sharp, at Stuyve t Ca- { sino, 142 Second ove * * Harlem Youth Dan The Hi: e chub wilt the clut this Sat- Good jazz Patronize Y CHEMIST WIGGINS MURDER: TOMORROW NIGHT To Demonstrate in is | Huge Ré Rallies (Continued "from. Page One) struggle to defend the whole work- 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Estabrook 3215 \7 East 42nd Street, New 3 York | in a ES ing class. It is the struggle of the workers of every part of the country | Patronize i against our common enemy, the! capitalist class and its brutal gov- ernment. Friday night the workers of York will go in tens of thou- | | No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P.’ K EAST (corner Allerton Aye.) sands to demonstrations arranged in | every part of the city jointly by the Communist Party and the Joint Committee of the International La- | bor Defense and Workers Interna- | ticanl Relief. The demonstrations must be the mightiest demonstra- | tions ever held. They will take place | at the following places: Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Adgonquin 8183 Not esonnected with any other office toria; 79th St. and First Ave., Man- hattan; Central Opera House, 67th St. and Third Ave | wt COMMUNISTS ON TRIAL TODAY. The trial of eleven members of the Communist Party and Young} Communist League arrested last Thursday night when more than 300 | policemen and detectives broke up | a Communist Party open air meet- jing at Stone and Pitken Ave.,| Brooklyn, will take place this morn- |ing in the New Jersey Ave., Mag- istrates Court, Brooklyn. Jacques Buitenkant, representing the Inter- |natignal Labor Defense will defend | ‘the workers. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.30 a.m. to 12; 2 to 6 P, M. » Thurs. 9.30 a, m. to 12; 2 to 8 p,m. Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 602% Dairy nestacnant Comrades “Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx nar 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149, with | Hyman Kusher is charged 2 - felonious assault while the other|P 7. “OUR FRIENDS ‘%t ten workers are to be tried for dis- be any . orderly conduct, They include Har-| Messinger’s Vegetarian old Williams, Negro District Organ- | izer of the Party, who was speaking | when the meeting was broken up, ij also Hyman Gordon and Jack Harris, | and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Sorthern Blvd., 7 2x, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station | Gezang Farein Rehearsal. | | In preparation for the Tenth Anni- versary Celebration of the ¢ the Freheit Gezang Farein will a general rehearsal at 106 9 St. on Friday, Sept. 20, at All members must attend. RATIONAL Vegetarian have 14th p.m $ CEC, U.CW.W. ee eee. Workers Laboratory Theatre. Meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 p. m., in Room 607, 28 Union Square. Workers wishing to take part in the Gastonia strike munism.” All prospective of the Workers School are sign up without delay, as tion closes on Sept. 28, re ie 10th Avstversary, Boro Park. Section 7 will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the C. P., U.S, A. and ratify the Communist candidates of the section at a meeting on Satur- | day, Sept. 21, 8 p. m., at 48 Bay 28th Musical’ program, including an | opera singer, pianist ‘and violinist; | fine entertainment. All members| and sympathizefs urged attend. Admission 35 cents. Pies a Section 6 Agitprop. An important meeting of unit agit- prop directors of Section 6 will be students urged to registra- to held Thursday, Sept. 19, 7 p. m., at 56 Manhattan Aye., Brooklyn. er ae Pe Unit 13F A special meeting will be held to- day, 6:30 p. m,, at 1179 Broadway. Organizations Preparing for Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar \Japancss at Affair; Hon Only two weeks are left till the doors of the immense Madison Square Garden will be opened for the four day bazaar of the Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit, at which thousands of workers will buy | all their necessities at very low prices, while enjoying good pro-} grams, dancing, etc. | The Red Press Guards Honor Roll | |is occupying an important and im- posing place in the Bazaar Journal, and enrollment is going on in all trade unions, clubs, benefit societies, ete. Many workers are taking the recruiting certificates with them | into their shops and are successfully enrolling their fellow workers at the bench, Those workers whose organ- izations did not as yet get the Honor Roll certificates should immediately get in touch with the Bazaar Com- mittee and get a supply for thelr} organization, At the same time we are getting | report after report from organiza- tions which have undertaken to or- | ganize the booths. The Jatest re- | port is from the Japanese and Chinese workers. Two oriental booths with a great selection of | Oriental art such as hand carved ivory, Japanese carvings, cigarette | holders, hand-painted kimonos, fans, ete., will be their contribution to the Bazaar. Besides the booths they will have a first rate Oriental restaurant with Chinese dishes, chop suey, chow mein, rich Chinese tea and others, all prepared by expert cooks. Other booths will include dresses, coats, shirts, jewelry, men’s clothing, books and scores of other articles, all under the organization of tHe trade unions, Party sections, fra- and Chinese Workers to Have Booths | or Roll Grows | ternal organizations, etc. The most. important thing to re-| member right now is the sale of tickets. Most of the organizations have taken bundles of tickets. It is the duty of every comrade, reader \and supporter of our press, to make | sure: that these tickets are spread end sold in larger numbers than ever before. Organizations that did’ not as yet get tickets, must get rc bundle at once. The enemies of ou: movement are making one effort after another to cripple the Dail: Worker and the Freiheit, it is tho duty of all class-conscious workers to meet this offensive by an inten- | sified sale of tickets, thus thbtihg | sure to bring down greater humbers of workers to the Bazaar. FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY! © Sept. 19, 20, 21 and 22 _The Latest Sovkino Achievement In Old Siberia Actual! The Remarkable Sovkino Film LIVING a powerful presentation of in the Land of the Soviets revealing the tremendous progress and showing Russia at work—at play— in pain and in pleasure —and on the same program— The First Soviet Comedy WHEN ~ MOSCOW : LAUGHS Hilarious — Clever Genuine Humor which set Europe laughing! FILM GUILD CINEMA 52 W. & Street (ts 8!) SPRing 5095-5090 Continuot: Daily Noon to Midnight RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Thrilling! RUSSIA all phases of every-day life 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 Clcremont Parkway, Bronx all Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Special Forenoon Prices—Weekdays 12 to 2—35 Cents ’ Saturday and Sunday 12 to 2—50 Cents CaivEO 42nd St. and Broadway ina dual role, Star of “Czar Ivan the Terrible” “THE ACTING 18 STUNNING revealing, telling per- formances by Leonidoff, role."—Evening Sun. LEONIDOFF in the newest Soviet Russian »xtraordinary film. Based on actual historica vecurrence in Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia. eeds Freedom Produced in U, EXTRA: ATTRACTION! NINA TARASOVA in 2 group of Russian » Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER , Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Ste. Next to Unity Co-operative House 2nd Big Week AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the paoleimntes Food Wor! 133 W. Sist St, Phone ‘Uirete 7836 iggy BUSINESS MEETING €] eld on Rot ant One tndcetey—One {Gua Bight the Common fuemy? Office Open from 89 a. m, to 6 p. m. Third avenge Ask tor ; Bread PREETI YT SRO STEE SRNR TOY FURNISHED ROOMS Now is your opportunity to a °F + by BELGOSKINO SEE AND HEAR get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE KATORGA Erna sh Mate, “Wea, Sat 338 Striking Life and Dramatic 'OHN | Comedy Struggle of Political Pri- DRINKWATER’S BIRD x, HAND |. soners in Czarist Russia FULTON a Foe Te St. Marks Theatre 133 SECOND AVENUE Corner Eighth Street Prices 15 to 25 Cents ERI | i The Talk of the Town! Mats. Wed. eorge M. Cohan int, Bintan American play MBLING. A a. Bvem, 8145, Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number. of tenante 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. il IVIC REPERTORY. ahs Eves, 8:20. Mats, Wed, Sat. 2:30 50c, $1, $1.60 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight 7H MASTER BUILDER” Tomorrow eve—“THE SEA GULL” BRONX THEATRE GUILD | Intimate Playouse, 180 St., Boston Rd. | Bx, Pk. Sub, dast stop) Ford 9922) Sidney Stavro, BVT AR? | art IBASHEF'S 2:45, Bway Cast | Masterpiece Mats, | | Th