The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 23, 1929, Page 2

DAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929 Page Two WALLY WURKER, NEW YORK, MO “MURDER PLOT’ | Communist Activities MILITARISTS IN ‘Russian Star Electoral Ball. | izer will be reau is arranging | called. aturday . at Unit 3F, Section eos soe) CHINA QUARREL n Casino, and! Will meet today, 6:30 p. m., at 46 HE greatest screen actor in the _latin-American dances) Ten Eyek St. A’ representative of world! It is not easy to pick FASCIST C R | M E ag ee peajaates nti Ro will be anh esis eee FOR § p 0 | L § one man who is so versatile that his POM ES STE GSGts: : Re a celina name should be placed first. Yet Unte 2, Section 4 Members of the Y. C. le must re | cera some critics have area ao ae uelied Taft’ Keoase A? the] torawnsvill Pivtemy. ERECTION (Grad GS eee ee eet ea et vents New One in will saepteDoaday, Hep as | |X. es sien: Border, Rykoff Reports) This Leonidoff is the same Mos- (Continued from Page One) | _ The for Tuesday t has been post-| (Continued from Page One) the dual role of orthodox rabbi and wake of a new announcement from poned because of the Party member-| ment denounces Yu Tso-pei, head|czarist governor in the Sovkino jovernor O. Max Gardner of meetings for this night, have been |of the Kwangtung provincial goy-|film “Seeds of Freedom,” which has “thorough” invstigation of the r Unit Renton | conrades ate sepected te niet ene ernment for rebelling against |the third week of its American pre- men’s reign of terror of the past| Meets tonight, $:30 sharp, at 56|Party membership meet at Webster | Nanking, and evidently in collusion|miere showing at the Cameo Thea- Gaels asd walao te before the | Manhattan Ave. The Section organ-! Hall, 11th St. and Fourth Ave. |with Chang Fa-kwei to take over|tre. : a8 trial of the 13 Gastonia textile | Canton and all Southern China | A noted film reviewer of this city workers for whom the electric chair is ‘ One of the latest mutinies of|speaks as follows of Leonidoff: will be asked by the Manvill F t ] O t Nanking troops was at Kiukiang, on|“His work in this film is so un- Jenckes legal corps. While the jury Ta erna rganiZa 10NS tte Yangtse, where nearly the|questionably significant that by one stroke he establishes himself as . . . panel is being summoned, the local fying their propa- papers are inte: s Bronx Gastonia Defense Meet, r on Tuesday, Sept eir minds against ganda to POIsGR their e All. workers’ organizations are at 8.30 p, m. . e the defendants o elect delegates to the Gas- = . Dabasine. Goussealioe calla ae Attention, City Clubs, Inc. ‘2 LL. D. and W. I. R. for|..A Special conference of all City neuer Nice sae =2 Nee WWidtanies, fi 25, | Clubs, Inc., executive committees will CHARLOTTE, N. C., pe ef Hing OF Wes anemiay, Beck. AE eo cheid at 108. Lath Se, one Mer Plans to meet the terror and defeat * . a Sept. 2 30 p. m. Important ts purpose of smashing the Na- Bronx Palestine Leeture. are to be jaken up, tional Textile Workers’ Union were A lecture on the Arabian uprising | Bronx Blection Campaign Rally. HO fe n Palestine will be given Wednes slectic eit cally Ae) thi eoillat saucer es-| An election campaign rally will be made here thi n¢ ao 8.30 p. m., at 1761) held at Longwood and Prospect ference of org er The strategy ane tke auS-| Aves. the Bronx, on Tuesday, Sept * ressi pices of . . | 24, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of n a s' pressio! * . * i 1c. a 7 made necessary by the suppression jthe U. C. W. W. Prominent women of rights to organize, strike and the) Williamsburgh Palestine Lecture. | speakers, including Communist Par- cussed Under the auspices of William y candidates, will speak on the right of self defense, was pander, by the organizers under the leader- | ture on the Arabian upr ship of Hugo Oehler. estine will be given at 5 Every organizer, both Northern and Southern, manifested an in- creased determination to answer the terror with an intensified organiza- tional drive reaching out to new mills. This drive part of the preparation for the Southern Work- ers’ Textile Conference to be held here on October 12. It is the objective of the bosses and their black hundreds to prevent this conference, but organizers anid active members of the N. T. W. are resolved that not only shall it take place, but that it will be even big- ger than expected before the recent outbreak of terrorism, and that this conference shall initiate a general struggle of Southern textile work- ers. Nearly fifty organizers were at the conference today. They re- ported that while the terror has temporarily prevented mass meet- cil 4 C. W. W., a lec ing in Pal- Manhattan | Gastonia situation, ete. must (hand SHEARER NAVY U.S.SR FLIERS ON ~ SCANDAL GOAT AMERICAN § OL Senate Shields Schwab|Reach Aleutian Isles | After Stormy Flight and Grace | . | (Continued from Page One) | (Continued from Page One) poration and its president, Eugene /rest, and upon being assured that G, Grace. |the unexpected Soviet visitors were With derisive civility Schwab, in|not hostile, they welcomed the air- reply to questions from the senate |men heartily, placing all their slen- | committee, said that he knew noth-jder resources and supplies of food ing of the employment of Shearer at the disposal of the crew. at Geneva to defeat any attempts at’ The next stop planned on the Mos- reduction of naval armaments and cow to New York flight, of which| that, in spite of the fact that mil-| approximately 3,500 miles remain to lions were made in the business of | pe covered, is at Dutch Harbor, Una- ings and organization work gen-|building ships for the navy, he, \laska, whence the plane will proceed erally, still it has aroused the work-| Schwab, was in favor of scrapping 't, Seward, Sitka, Seattle, San Fran-| ers to indignant protest and in-|all battle ships and all armaments. | cisco and Chicago. The crew, consis- creased the mood for struggle and Subordinates Responsible. ing of Commander Semyon Shesta- | the sentiment for the union. According to Schwab neither he/|kof, crack flier of the Red Army, | The workers realize the role of nor President Grace knew anything | Second Pilot Philip Bolotov, Naviga- the state as an agency of th? capi-| at all about spending tens of thous-| tor Boris Sterlingov and Mechanic | talists m the class war which i8/ ands of dollars to support Shearer’s | Dmitry Fufaev, were resting yester- | taking lace in t1e South. In the| activities. The employment of|day and priming the Land of the past few weeks southern workers | gpoarer was solely upon the respon- | Soviets for the take-off today. Shes- have learned the lessons of a de-|<iPility of a subordinate official of|takov and Fufaev made a brilliant cade of class struggle. jthe shipbuilding corporation and no | flight from Moscow to Tokio and re- The report of today’s conference, | one else knew about it, if Schwab|turn in 1927, in spite of extremely | released to the press, delete the) ang grace are to be believed. unfavorable atmospheric and other | mames of the organizers present and) (0. also took the stand and re-| Natural conditions, for which both | do“not tell where they are from, iterated what Schwab had said, Not|Were rewarded with the highest or- | since such information would en- oof the senators cracked a smile|der of the Soviet government, that) danger their Aves Svan Bnew 5 his testimony. The farce is to of the Red Banner. This flight as active in the union is singled out vo ntinue today with further testi-|Was sponsored by Osoaviakhim (So- for attack by the fascists who have! ony from officials of the armor|city for Promotion of Aviation and threatened that during the coming | ciate and munitions trusts. Chemistry), a popular organization week preceding the trial’s opening, with a membership of 3,500,000 and there will be one beating every |50,000 “branches in all parts of the night. | |U. S.S. R. All the notable flights | ‘ 5 |of Soviet aviators in recent years, The fascists who have taken com- plete control of Gaston County snd) including the present Moscow to| whose gangs reach into other coun- | New York journey, have been made ties and even into South Carolina} HECHTER AID under the auspices of Osoaviakhim. with the active cooperation cr pas- | Pee e pire anete GE 8 Saleen, Sete a The Friends of the Soviet Union and the encouragement of the capi- Jni talist press seth crush the union have contemplat:d plans for giving |mass receptions to the fliers in the All councils have an active committee on ‘Organize Big Defense yA Tmecting is held somewhere for Gastonia Prisoners |four American cities at which they nearly every night. Yesterday's are scheduled to stop. Tickets for |the great New Work reception, for of| which the Yankee Stadium is to be re-| hired, are already on sale at sta- |tions throughout the city. Funds are being collected by the F. S. U. for the purchase of a number of | |\Communist Candidates at 10th Anniversary (Continued from Page Onz) meeting took place at the WIR tent| (Continued from Page Qne) colony near Gastonia. The Loray| protest demonstrations on behalf gang knew nothing about it until it/the prisoners are everywhere was all over. Nearly two hundred | ported. workers heard Caroline Drew out-| A rapidly peaked ue includ- li st hening the W.'ing right and left wing workers, in- ‘arigaiy ied NT W. é (aspendant unions, etc., are mobiliz-| tractors and trucks, to be presented | “Our answer to the bosses will ing against the fascist terror in|on behalf of the American workers | be a stronger union and more mili-| Gastonia, and preparing to force the| and farmers to the emissaries of tant struggle for better conditions,”| freedom through mass protest of|the Soviet \. rkers and peasants in she said. the 23 Gastonia prisoners. | ¢ mer A letter from Mrs. John Lynch, | the U. S. S. R. in the huilding of of Flemington, W. Va., whose hus- | socialism. band was framed and sent to jail| for ten years as a result of his |abor activities follews: “To the Barbers Defy Thugs to tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Gastonia prisoners: Dear friends,/ Attend Meet Called by Union and the strikebreaking Inter- you have my heart felt sympathy, | yz. A national Fur Workers’ Union has yoy and your families. My husband Militant Union Comm. been unusually effective in reducing Was framed and sent to prison for : the workers’ wages, increasing their ten years. He has been there for| In spite of right wing gangsters hours and establishing an intense! almost two years: I hope you will|outside the hall who attempted to speed-up, millinery ianurecturers |e3in your freedom and be yeunited| intimidate them, more than 156 are preparing to further worsen| with your families soon.” |members of Local 900, Barbers’ the conditions of the millinery work- | Protest Meetings. | Union, attended a meeting held at ers, who are members of the right! Baltimore workers will greet | Harlem Casino, Lenox Ave. and wing Cap and Millinery Workers’ sophie Melvin, one of the 16 strik-|116th St. called by the Barbers’ Union. ‘ers in danger of the electric chair, | Section, Trade Union Unity League. “All other needle industries,” M.| Friday, Sept, 27, at 8 p. m. in Lith-| After hearing militant members Brenner of Brenner-Mittelmark, @/yanian Hall, 851 Hollins St. of the union speak, the barbers large millinery house, declared yes-| philadelphia workers will hear voted in favor of suspension of all terday, “are striving to eliminate her Thursday, Sept. 26, 8 p. m., in the officials of the local while the some of their evils by harnessing [Tabor Institute, 810 Locust Street, |investigation committee elected by the powers of labor to act as a po-| philadelphia, after an open air pro-| the membership review all the af- liceman for the trade. It is about |test demonstration will be held in|fairs of the union. It also recom- time that the millinery industry re- City Hall Plaza at 7 p.m. That/mended that the committee be sorted to the same thing. * city’s workers will hold a joint Gas-| placed in charge of the union until “To my mind, organized labor, tonia conference Friday, Oct. 11, at|the report is rendered. properly restrained, through a col-/Grand Fraternity Hall, 1626 Arch lective agreement, stands as one of | Street, the most powerful forces to line up| Detroit's Gastonia conference will the millinery trade for the better.” 1. held Sunday, Sept. 29, at 11 a. He continued by urging that all im. at 3782 Woodward Ave. millinery manufacturers hold a con- Sophie Melvin will speak also at ference soon to put his Program | Toledo, on the 23rd, Cleveland, on ee eorere ithe 24th, Pittsburgh, the 25th. Amy Schechter is in the Boston AGITPROP DIRECTORS! of district organizing the mass cam- A meeting of unit agitprop direct- paign for Gastonia defense and re- ors will take place Sept. 26, at 7:30! lief there. p. m. All unit agitprop directors are) Ben Wells, organizer of the N. required to bring with them the, T, W. U. who was recently flogged registrations of three comrades for | by the mill bos: gang, has gone the Workers School, and funds to|to Pittsburgh where he last night pay for these registrations. Also | addressed a defense and relief meet- every comrade must be prepared to |ing, He will stay in western Penn- give a report on the registration of | sylvania all week talking to the new members for the new members | steel and mine workers on the Gas- courses, either at the Central School |tonia defense campaign. or in the sections. All new members| On Sept. 30 he goes to Cleveland must be accounted for. |where he will spend time organiz- q ing defense and relief in Youngs- PREPARE NEEDLE WAGE CUTS. Realizing that the company union which program of the scab Interna- LAST WEEK FOR SCHOOL. (Continued from Page One) partment again notified all new members of the necessity for them to register for the special New Members Courses. A meeting of all unit agitprop directors has been called for next Thursday at 7.80 p. m. at which reports will be given by every unit on the election of stu- ‘dents for the functionary courses and the registration of new mem- bers for the school. Those mem- bers failing to register for the new members courses will not be con- sidered in good standing. Comrades are urged not to wait until the final day for registration, but to register early in the week, Build Up the United Frant of | whole army refused to board a fleet of river steamers sent from Nank- jing, to take them to Hankow, for action in Honan, presumably against either Feng or Chang Fa-kwei. In Manchuria, the Chang Hsueh- liang government, apparently still relying on Chiang’s promised sup- port, continues to harry the border, Picking Leonidoff’s first film as an| sending raiding parties mainly made up of White guard Russians in the pay of the Chinese militarist gov- jernment at Mukden. Four such at- tacks within the last four days are \reported in Moscow. Chang’s men jfired on the U. S. S. R. village of Abagatuevsky until the Red Army drove them back. Rifles and machine guns were used against So- viet sentries near the border of Pog- ranitchnaya, until they were silenced by return fire. A band of white guards organized in Harbin, and sent to the eastern | Manchurian border with orders from the Mukden government to cross jand rob and kill peasants, was caught by a detachment of the Red | Army and severely beaten Friday. | Another large band of white | guard raiders has been assembled in the Michan district, 15 miles west |of Lake Hanka, for a border raid. | The Red Army is waiting for them. | Red Army Remains. Alexei I. Rykoff, charman of the, Council of Peoples Commissars, | gional conference of Soviets, saying: | “We shall not recall the army of General Vasili Blucher with the coming of autumn. We shall, if nec- essary, reinforce it and bring it to| a point of greater readiness. We} shall not accept the conditions of | Nanking, which would be tanta-| mount to a Soviet surrender to Chi- nese generals.” Rykoff declared that the “extraor- | dinary atrocities and abuses So- | viet citizens by the Chinese militar- | ist governments would not force the | Soviet government from its position with regard to the Chinese Eastern Railway, seizure of which by the Mukden government, with the com- present crisis. Militarists Evade. stated, “offer no basis for settle-| ment of the controversy because China wishes to retain a position jcaptured by force and by unex- ampled violation of the first and only treaty of equality voluntarily concluded by China with the Soviet Government. We still insist as a minimum upon appointment of .a new Soviet manager and assistant manager of the Chinese Eastern | Railway, provided the Chinese ap- |point a new chairme> to the board of directors. If the Chinese reject this minimum, it means that they do not seek peace.” ialist world war, and when a united attack of the imperialist powers of the world, including the United States, menaces the Soviet Union. | Now, as at its very birth, now, as | during the entire period of its strug- gles and activity, the Communist Party of America stands out as the leader of the working masses in the | struggle against imperialist war and for defense of the Soviet Union.” The 10th anniversary celebration, tee, will also mobilize the workers of New York for support of the Com- munist program and candidates in the municipal elections. This event will be the occasion for greeting the Communist candidates, including William W. Weinstone, candidate |for mayor; Harry M. Wicks, can- |didate for president of the Board of Aldermen; Otto Hall, candidate for city comptroller; J, Louis Eng- dahl, candidate for president of the Borough of Manhattan; Moissaye J. Olgin, Communist standard bearer in the Fourth Assembly District, the Bronx, and others. Revolutionary songs and cheers will also mark the celebration, with the participation of the full chorus of 350 voices of the Freiheit Sing- ing Society, the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra, and a band of selected musicians. Metal Workers Meet Tuesday to Discuss (Continuwd from Page One) color, are invited to come to the meeting, to discuss the program adopted at the Cleveland conference. The program of building shop committees and building the League in the metal industry will be pre- sented by John Schmies, associate secretary of the Trade Union Unity League; Benjamin Lifshitz and the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! Build Up the United Front of ‘town, Warren, Akron and south- the Working Class, ~y _ eastern Obign s 1 Andrew Overgaard, secretary of the Metal Workers’ Industrial League. plicity of Nanking, precipitated the | according to the campaign commit- | jgreater than Jannings and more | powerful than Moskin.” | The Berliner Tageblatt adds the following comment: “His—is the greatest portrait in the gallery of |the cinema.” | The National Board of Review, in |exceptional photoplay, adds “as the recreation of a man and his times, it is the most remarkable that the screen has so far afforded.” Besides his work as “Czar Ivan the Terrible,’ Leonidoff is well known here for his work in the Moscow Art Theatre presentation of |“The Brothers Karamazov,” which {was presented here some seasons back at the Century Theatre. MICHAEL GOLD “FIESTA” | CONTINUES AT GARRICK Even as a fiesta is the Mexican’s {manner of celebrating any event of |importance, the Provincetown Play- house in the Garrick Theatre, its home, continues to celebrate |the beginning of a new era in its | development, coincident with the re- moval up town from Macdougal St., with the production of Michael Gold’s play, “Fiesta.” The play, an ironic romance of Mexican ranch |life, opened in the Garrick last} Tuesday evening. | “Fiesta” is the first of the sea-| | new |made an important announcement /*°0’s subscription bills to be pre- | Saturday night to the Moscow re- | Sented by the Provincetown Play- house. Four other productions will follow in the course of the year, in- cluding Thomas Dickinson’s “Win- ter Bound,” and plays by Paul Green and E, E, Cummings. The play has been directed by James Light, director of the Play- house, is presented by a cast headed by Carl Benton Reid, Virginia Ven- able, Jack La Rue, Beverly Sit- greaves, Charles McCarthy, Jr., and Ruth Chorpenning. The third act, with its fiesta dances arranged and directed by Tamiris, has been at- tracting particular attention. The ;music is arranged from Mexican |folk songs by Francisco Agea. | Herbert’s “The Fortune Teller” Opening-Changed Victor Herbert’s comic opera “The “The conditions of Nanking,” he |Fortune Teller,” originally announced as the third offering of the Jolson’s |Theatre Musical Comedy Company, at Jolson’s, beginning Monday, Oc- tober 21, is undergoing a revision which will bring its lines and action further down to date. Because of the delay incurred, the composer’s “Naughty Marietta” has been moved up two weeks, beginning Monday, October 21, and “The Fortune Tel- ler” will be the offering for two weeks beginning Monday, November 4, the original “Naughty Marietta” date. Brownsville Meeting Proves Successful | (Continued from Page One) |number of Zionist sympathizers and socialist gangsters tried occasionally recognition of the achievements of | brated on the eve of a new imper-|to interrupt the meeting, but the {well-organized defense group pre- |vented any disturbance. | Saturday’s meeting was one vic- tory in the fight of the Communist |Party against Tammany police bru-| | tality for the right to the streets. FURNISHED ROOM FOR TWO; all | Improyements, 183 Hooper St., Brook- |lyn. Stagg 8490. Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St Phone, Orchard 2333. In cane of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can ansure you of careful treatment. THE W. I. R. IN ITS STRIKE RELIEF ‘ ACTIVITIES! Send vv Your Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing to the W.LR. STORE 418 Brook Ave., Bronx (Near 144th Street) Tel.: Mott Haven 5654, Goods Called for & Delivered By Patronizing the W. I. R. Store you will enable us to clean and repair the clothing we send to striking and destitute workers. “Not Charity—But Solidarity!” Outstanding PHOEBE FOSTER Sam H. Harris Theatre. |“Seotland Yard” Opens at Harris Theatre Next Friday A. H. Woods states that “Scotland Yard,” the new Benison Clift play, will open at the Sam H. Harris Theatre on Friday evening, Sept. 27, instead of Monday evening, Sept.23 |as previously announced. Paul Vava- jnagh, the prominent English actor, will make his American debut in this play and he will be supported by Phoebe Foster, Frederick Wor- lock, A. P. Kaye, Edward Rigby and Bramwell Fletcher, Courses Arranged In Many Subjects The Fall term of the Cooperative Branch, Workers School, 2700 Bronx ; Park East, will begin classes the week of Monday, Sept. (:0-0P BRANCH OF [S's Screen Actor ot Today wopyers SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPT. 30 Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. peg Any Kind of Insurance” relephone: Murray Hils 5550 (CARL BRODSKY 7 East 42nd Street, New York | | Patronize Registration is now going on in |the Schule,” corner Bronx Park No-Tip Barber Shops |East and Britton Street, every eve- ‘ | ag from 8 to 10.30 p, m. 26-28 ONION, SQUARE | The Cooperative Branch School is 2700 BRONX P ae EAST loffering courses in English, ele-| GeeueLanectchan eas intermediate and advanced | and Wednesday eve- nings. The elementary class w! be taught by G. Hannah y Sylvia Daniels. | Class in History. | Who will return to Broadway in) A, Landy will teach a class in) Ra BAT Te eotaTa \“Scotland Yard,” an English impor-| American History on Wednesdays, | |tation opening next Friday at the from 9.15 to 10.30 p. m. A course jin Fundamentals of the Class Strug- gle will be taught every Monday b Sonia Ginsberg, from 9.15 to 10.30 !p, m. . Other courses to Problems of the Cooperative Mov ment on Friday from 8 to 9.15 p. m, | with N. Kruth as instructor, a class | Elementary Russian with S. Ce: kin as_ instructor, ings, from 11.15 to 12.30, An afte noon class will be given on Tuesday |from 2.45 to 4.00 p-m. on Problems | ‘of Working Class Women. R—K—O CamEO 42nd St. and Broadway In_a dual role, P occurrence in & Fre Star of “Czar Ivan the Terrible” led heroes like Lekkert terror , . "—DAILY WORK The di and expression coun “Seeds of Freedon of the amazing atten are justly famous.”—N, EXTRA ATTRACTION! | | | : i Actual! LIVING a powerful presentation of Just arrived [aere eee which set Continuous Daily LEONIDOFF in the newest Soviet Russian traordinary film. ccurrenc Jewish Ghettoes of Old Russia. eeds Produced in U.S.S.R, by BELGOSKINO fine picturization of the conditi to commit individual acts. of “Leonidoff succeeds in makin also the acting are excellent.’ lon to detall for which the Russians NINA TARASOVA 2nd Big Week!—Last 5 Days!, Dynamic! The Remarkable Sovkino Film The Most Revolutionary Advance of the Motion Picture to Date! in the Land of the Soviets revealing the tremendous progress and showing Russia at work—at play— in pain and in pleasure SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION —and on the same program— The First Soviet Comedy WHEN ¢ MOSCOW : LAUGHS Hilarious — Clever Genuine Humor Europe laughing! FILM GUILD CINEMA 52 W. & Street (tsi: £2.) SPRing 5095-5090 * Special Forenoon Prices—Weekdays 12 to 2—35 Cents Saturday and Sunday 12 to 2—50 Cents 3d—Last Week AMKINO Presents Newest Russian Triumph Based on actual historical °% edom nd that cui ER. every moment, gesture ion, the photography and NEW YORK ‘TIMES. jirec fine picture chiefly because Y¥. EVENING POS' SEE AND HEAR n a group of Russian songs Thrilling! RUSSIA all phases of every-day life from Moscow! all - Noon to Midnight ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th St, W. of Bway. Chick, 9944 Evgs. 8:50, Mats, Wed, & Sat. 2:30 JOHN Comedy BIRD HAND DRINKWATER’S IVIC REPERTORY 14th st 6th Ave. Eves. om Mats. Wed, Sat. 2:30 Oe, $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—THH CHERRY ORCHARD |'Tues. Eve-—THE SEA GULL BRONX THEATRE GUILD Intimate Playouse, 180 St., Boston Rd. (Bx, Pk. Sub., last stop) Ford 9922 Sidney Stavro, Dir. 66 ” | ARTZIBASHEF’S Drama Distinguished Cast 8:45, Mats. 2:45, Brway Cant y depicts, frofi the home point of view, the horrors of war, as ‘Jour- ney'’s Kind’ depicts them ‘from the french point of view. Offers oppor. tunity for emotional acting that was enthusiastically responded to by the gudience,”"—N, ¥, TIMES, MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St, West of Broadway ina Melodrama of 3 Acts West 42d Street Eves. 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sai The Great London Succ: Murder = Second A Comedy Drama in 8 Acts Gav M. COHAN The Talk of the Town! Landy, the intermediate and advanced classes be given are| on Thursdays | ‘from 8 to 9.15 p. m., a course in Public Speaking on Sunday morn- ‘A. H. Woodw’ Attractions ——— Evgs. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON SCARLET PAGES ELTINGE THEATRE Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. ill by DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office e- f- | Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sat., 9.80 a, m. to 1 to 6 P. M. Tues. Thurs., 9.30 a. m. to 12; 4 to 8 p,m. Sunday, 10 a, m. to lp. m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 r- Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., >nx, N.Y. Right off 174th St, Subway Station 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 House Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 138 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7336 fe BUSINESS MEETING on the first Monday of month at 8 One Indastry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p,m. Jerome Tove Union Label Bread! FURNISHED ROOMS 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 50 30 in | I \ AMB ING security necessary. Call at our | | office for further information. Tae Etna = Nil