The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 25, 1929, Page 2

a DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1 MINERS BANNED. Sports of All Sorts LAGUAR DIA AID With the Workers Int'l Relief HQQVER RESISTS Cooperators! Patronize SEROY WIR Extends Work of Proletarian Culture, adults, a children’s orchestra is be- ing organized. Those who wish to In addition to its work in strike|P@tticipate should also register at situations, the Workers Internation-|'e above address. — al Relief organizes in many other | Physical Training Groups. fields of proletarian welfare. Among! Many workers realize the impor- the activities to be undertaken are|tance of developing healthy bodies, CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. Y. FROM JURY IN, ~—-BARKOSK! TRIAL With the date for the reception ;two soccer games, pyramid building, 0 the Soviet fliers coming nearer, {tumbling by the Kaytee Tumblers, ACCUSES BERRY the Eastern District of Labor Sports and the usual track and field events, | |Union is intensifying its work in|Besides these events, there also wal | VEENS GRAFT \preparing the athletic program for|be a three legged race and a sack| | the affair. From all indications,|race for both men and women. For CONGRESS. DRIVE ON TARIFE RATE Estabrook 3215 ‘For Any Kind of Insurance” % ‘ «| there will be close to three hundred | the juniors there will also be a shoe ¢ health centers and medical service,| but do not wish to join bosses’ or- . Was Tortured First in jstntetes taking part in the program |race. Between the events there will/ Thomas Wants More |phesical training, dey aueseriee fot aoe toe | Demands, Centralized B ODSK ‘ ven a |which will consist of a march of all/be dancing in the ball room. “ 7 99 |children of working class mothers,| The | lees “puna rere te 4 | =? Barracks | thlaten tu tha respective uniforms “te-i¢ tas the atta eal ky ba Law Enforcement” | ince theatre, ciinms, ete. In aij| Physical training and calisthenics Authority on Imports tC oisiepaens: secidey ih ast \ 35 jof the sport in which each group |; these undertakings the WIR wel-|Under the direction of the Labor, " 9 ond § 7 | GP (Continued from Page One) | Particinatee gpa ae | ete 3 | (Continued from Page'One) comes all workers, regardless of|Sports Union, The classes will be| (Continued from Page One) |7 East 42nd Street, New York colidition, in the coal and iron police) Aa¢ter the march an athletic drill pata te tay Take | acts of Coler’s former associates} race or color. jheld once a week, on Saturday or| American competition, Because | barracks. of all the athletes will be held. The lott at Soundview hed “Take Gloweer|"" Tammany Hall. | Sunday. The fee for WIR members| chemicals are sold below the cost! La Guardia’s Fake Issue. | Brass Band’ Organised. Major La Guardia made but a; At a meeting held last Monday, | brief speech, remaining in the back-| attended by 15 workers, the WIR {ground in order to give Aron the | Brass Band was organized. The fol- limelight for the evening to bring; lowing decisions were made: (1) to jout the attack on the Tammany |have a class and musical studio for| Lyster twisted Barcoski’s )roken nose and his ears, the doctor said, then placed him on a chair, and when the miner fell to the floor Lyster kicked him. Dr. Patterson identified a leather Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) last act on the program will be the} forming of a gigantic hammer and sickle with a All workers an instructor the program jwill be ten cents each class. For! of production on the foreign market jnon-members, 25¢ each class—$1.00| it also discourages the establish-| |@ month. Register at the National| ment of ‘chemical plants in such | Office of the WIR. | countries, English Language Chorus. | ‘This is a measure in preparation A mass chorus, to sing working) for war that gives the American| Point street car to ferry and then © \ferry across right to the field. wreath under it. | All sports organizations are re- sport clubs that wish | quested to call off all other affairs to prepare them for|for the Sunday afternoon of the should write to A. | meet. ease 4 . Needs H i ‘ A i ‘ 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST i one he had 5 sae Sz ‘ sewer scandal. La Guardia declared/beginners; (2) «& committee was|class songs in the English language | imperialists a great advantage over a aac Ce ene pee ae sino NEN tae Professional Boxing. |there is only one issue in the cam-| elected to look for permanent head-|is also being organized. Workers countries with poorly developed | Scofner Allerton Ave) | “I told them they would have to| Sear | Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia|paign: honest, efficient, municipal} quarters; (3) to have class rehear-| who wish to join this chorus should }¢chemical works. : ji said, “that his conditi . jand Jack Sharkey of Boston will try| government, “whether you _ have | sals every Tuesday; (4) Weinstein| send their names and addresses to ay -inoih * ere end that his condition Workers Soccer Results. to outdo each other this Thursday | what you are entitled to without/elected secretary; Broder, manager; |the National Office, Workers Taters| Ssareenige pede bali Coerate ‘4 < ek The first games of the Metropo-!night at the Yankee Stadium, to the |paying graft to some Tammany|Sam Cap, Rubinstein and Frank Po-|national Relief. - = Frances Pilat (Special to the Daily Worker.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 24.— The three coal and iron thugs who, on Feb. 9, dragged John Barkoski | with the Scandinavian workers while | merit to their barracks and there beat and the Barie F. C. played the Freiheit| effo; kicked the last breath out of his to a scoreless tie. In another game | kno body today went on trial. W. J. Lyster, Harold Watts and Frank Shapikis, formerly of Andy Mellon’s private army at the Pitts- burgh Coal Company’s Imperial mine today watched their counsel fight successfully to keep all miners and unskilled workers off the jury It is, without the presence of a Single Mellon in the court room, an all-Mellon affair. First we have the dead man—a -. Wed., Sat., 9.80 Hea ac AE ST ae eee cae a isin eee eo Cra ae ace cte kc eC gid OG (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) The flexible provision was enacted || ques, ‘Thurs. 930%. m: to ia Coal Co.—owned by Mellon. |L. I, The program will consist of|tions, into the Labor Sports Union.| years. The fundamental questions Then we have the three murder- | ers of the miner—also employees of the Mellons. Then we have the state legal |litan Workers Soccer League proved thrillers. Two of the games that| were played were tie games. The} Bronx workers played to a deadlock the second team of the Bronx work- ers defeated the Stoneheim by a score of 2-1, It looks as if there will be some stiff competition in this league dur- ling the present season. In the one! game played by the Brooklyn work-| ers, the Freiheit defeated the Self! Educational Club by a score of 3-2. x as The Labor Sports Union (Eastern District) will hold an athletic car- very careful and used almost all of their 20 peremptory challenges io | keep miners and unskilled workers amusement of some forty to fifty) politician.” thousand cash customers. For the; Someone sent up a note to the last week or so the capitalist press| platform asking La Guardia if there has been full of material on the|was any difference between the] s of this or that boxer, in an| grafting Tammany political machine | rt to play up what everybody |in New York that sails under demo- ws to be nothing else but an/ cratic colors, or the notorious re-| exhibition of fancy boxing for the| publican machine of Boss Vare in| jbenefit of the promoters’ trust.) Philadelphia, but La Guardia did not | Neither of the two fighters have|deign to answer the question. | shown a punch in the past. Main Issues Evaded. We do not wish to predict the) Not once was there any reference | winner as the show is a toss up be-|to the fundamental issues facing | tween the two. Picking the winner/the mass of voters, the workers of of a professional bout in advance|Greater New York. Aron, injunc- is like pulling a ticket out of a hat.|tion attorney and banker, dealt only | The best way to fight boss sport: ith graft on the part of the other both “amateur” and professional, is| fellows and covered up the repub- | to organize the young and adult|Jican record of wholesale pillaging | of social legislation, unemployment, child labor, the sweat shop, hous- {ing, the abolition of police terror in strikes, the abolition of injunctions in labor disputes, and other issues gano on the executive committee. The first rehearsal will take place today at the Jewish Workers Uni- versity, 108 E. 14th St, at 8:30 p.m. Workers who wish to join the| band should attend and register.! Otherwise register at 1 Union Sq., Room 606, Workers Drama and Cinema. The WIR plans to establish a workers’ theatre, where stage plays will be given three times a week and motion pictures will be shown the rest of the week. These activi- ties will be under the direction of Emjo Basshe, formerly of the New Children’s Orchestra. In addition to the brass band for | Playwrights Theatre, who directed “Singing Jailbirds.” MASSACRE 3000 NEW REVOLT ON | whole host of reports of fresh de- |fections in the army. This means little, as the Chiang news agencies denied in the begin- ning even the rebellion of Chang WANT UNION IN ROSEMARY, N.C. cents a week out of their own wages. \off by the weavers with mops, Hard |work? We get dirty as chimney | sweepers and wet with perspiration. |Once a week the looms are cleaned | other products of American trust- lified industry that has a guaranteed | home market at monopolistic prices, because of the hifh tariff walls. Congress Incompetent. The president argued it is im-| possible for congress to determine all the complex factors in tariff- |making without doing injustice, and { that the flexible provision offers a way for a change by the president | jon the basis of facts gathered by |experts without waiting for a gen-| ‘eral revision by congress. | Fordney-McCumber Bill. | “The flexible provision,” he said,/ “is one of the most progressive steps | | sagen in tariff making in all our | history.” |in 1922 as a part of the Fordney- McCumber Tariff Act. President| | Hoover raised the tariff on several | |agricultural products after the| house began consideration of the| MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New Tel. SURGECN DE 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8182 Not connected with any other office York, N, ¥. Rhinelander 3916 DR. J. MINDEL NTIST SURGEON DEN Cor. Second Ave. Office hours: Dr. ABRAHAM MAREOFF 249 EAST 115th STRERT % to 8 p,m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p.m, Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 TIST New York machinery prosecuting the miners, | s¢¢ and they succeeded. The jury, Fah-kwei, whom they now admit} The weavers are docked for every| MEET YOUR FRIENDS at again Mellon-controlled. And lastly we have two of the most expensive lawyers of the dist- riet to handle the defense—undoubt- edly bought by Mellon gold. Out of the mess surrounding the trial two issues stand clear 1. The terrible brutality of the bosses’ agents—the coal and iron police. 2. The fact that even feithful agents of the bosses, who carry out the commands of their superiors, as these three men did, may be sacri-| | as finally assembled, include a sales- |man, very prosperous looking, a | house-wife, three foremen from in- | dustrial plants, a clerk, five skilled workers, and a business executive. Altho it took 75 members of the | panel to produce the jury of twelve {the question asked of prospective | jurors were alike. “Have you any prejudice against | policemen—against private or coal and iron policemen?” were always asked. One coal miner tried very hard | struction adopted by the Soviet Gov-|former police commissioner under jraised by Communist candidates, | }were all ignored. | a le} | | Enright Assails Graft. | | ‘ While the La Guardia meeting (Continued from Page One) — |was being held, Richard E. Enright, ernment. Bucharin, Rykoff and) the Hylan Tammany administration, Tomsky opposed this plan and sug-/was holding a meeting in another gested a two year plan, a slacken-/hall, Enright also assailed Tam- ing of the fight against the kulaks, | many graft with the assurance of! and a general right wing orienta-}one who knows because he has had tion. ample experience. Speaking in be- | They were defeated, and the meet-/half of his candidacy as independent ing of the Communist Party in New|candidate for mayor, Enright said ambushed and badly defeated a) force sent against him in five river steamers two days ago. Among the reports at present de- | nied are: that generals of Feng Yu- hsiang have revolted against Nan- king and have cut the Peking-Han-| kow railroad and advanced to within 100 miles of Hankow; that General | Yang Sen has joined the uprisi | and has begun his advance down} the Yangtse river from Szechuan province to join with Chang Fa- kwei; that Feng Chen-wu has been} discovered in a conspiracy against | bit of bad cloth, Some are docked as high as $5 a week. 25 cents is docked every week for hospital dues. Not much left in the pay ticket. Mill houses rent for 35 cents a room, but every thing else here is high priced as compared with cities, My looms are near the bosses’ desk. Almost every day I see work- ers go there with bleeding- wounds to be doctored. Every day a stream of people ask for work. Those that are employed have too much work. Why can’t the hours be cut down, In his statement, President Hoov- er said that the flexible provision originally was favored by all par- | ties, and pointed out that in the re-| cent campaign some democratic) leaders, who included Alfred E.| Smith and Chairman John J. Ras- kob of the Democratic National | | Committee, but whom the president did not name, advocated increase of the tariff commission’s powers, giv- ing it almost exclusive authority to make all tariff changes. Hoover said he does not favor this. Needed More Than Ever. 763 Southern Blvd., 7 Right off 174th St. Sub Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant onx, N.Y way Station RATION 199 SECOND AV Vegetarian RESTAURANT a El UE apy xi and why do they give us as many| ron Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. ficed by the bosses now that it is/to get on the jury. He answered York last night applauded the deci-|he had detailed information concern- | “S< het A evap ‘ 2|,, The reasons for retaining the Strictly V. ian F Ye ¢ * * ae s ‘ : med in Nanking, | looms as we can possibly attend? |. at A « 'y Vegetarian Food to the latter’s interest that this be|every question faultlessly, finally | i... ing the death of the gambler, dope Siernd nies! Haste ines atone, | sek of knowledge on the workers’! !@xible provision, he said, “are, | Bre eg er ees corre acrenme ule Carennecy cyte ene Weinstone referred to recent Peddler and Tammany gangster the cadets of the Nanking military | part. Gye more coment, today than. ever,| _ that any serious punishment will be | emptory challenge to get rid cf him, e ¢ y HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian inflicted on them. So terrible was the clod-blooded brutality of the murder that all the workers of Pennsylvania—and even most of the “liberals’—were up in arms. The three coal and iron policemen served the bosses well—but they slipped a little. The unforseen hap- pened. Barkoski was a hunky—he should have been able to stand all they did to him; many other hunkies had stood as much before. But some- thing went wrong. Barkoski died. Today they face trial. It took all day up to six p. m and he went out slowly—obviously disappointed. It is interesting to note that the | defense is being handled by C. B. |Prichard and Edward G. Coli. The |former is generally reputed to be ithe regular attorney for the repub- \lican machine in Western Pennsyl- |vania and called in whenever the | machine gets into trouble, CHILD MARRIAGE IN INDIA. SIMLA, India, Sept. 24.—The as- sembly, by a vote of 67 to 14, pass- jed to final reading today the child marriage bill establishing 14 years n Fi *: |boss, Arnold Rothstein, who was PEE MaR Ectaat caalentisadien vee (Ebst late. wiitee ar tha’ fanubuabla the workers, saying: “Under the |Park Central Hotel. Enright said hanner ofthe Soviets, will the Chi. | Rothstein had had personal relations nese masses go.ferth to victory,” | With many high officials, which he Palantinemavelt {would disclose in an open hearing Salish ae tie Hess Bee i baad, Governor Roosevelt if Roose- ‘a , Bs jvelt would authorize such an in- of the Arabian workers, peasants quiry. and tribesmen against the full Millions From Speakeasies. power of British imperialism and| Enright further charged that the its Zionist millionaire allies and | speakeasies, where the illegal sale tools, also shows the forces work- | of bootleg liquor takes place, pay| ing for the overthrow of capital-| millions of dollars to Tammany poli- ism, and proves the correctness of |ticians and police. The 32,000 the analysis of the Sixth World| speakeasies operating in the city| Congress of the Communist Inter-| national and the Tenth Plenum of pay $83,000,000 in graft annually to academy, in which 200 revolted and | fled to the Chang Fa-kwei armies with about 20 caught by Chiang’s officials and summarily executed. | News from the northern and west- ern provinces is heavily censored. The price of grain in Canton, where a battle is expected when the | Chang Fa-kwei forces reach it, has | mounted 30 per cent, and the money exchange is affected. | ‘Hawk Island There is much dissatisfaction of conditions. Yet the southern work- er, is slow to fight. They want a union, but they say the others would not stick. Besides, they are hood- winked with promises and doped with religion. I am a native North Carolinian of the ninth generation. So I know of what I speak. My parents moved |here from a farm, I ask the Com- munist Party not to give up the struggle in the South. We need you. —TEXTILE WORKER. | before.” “It is proved by a half century of | jexperience that the tariff cannot be | reviewed by congress more than once in seven or eight years. It ji | only a destruction of the arineiple| of the flexible tariff to provide that the tariff commission recommenda-| tions be made to congress for ac- | tion instead of the executive.” | | This is the democratic proposal. | “Any person of experience in tar- iff legislation in the last century,” the president continued, “knows per- | |fectly well that congress cannot re-| }open single items of the tariff Elaine Temple as Sally, who as the | without importing discussions ~ all/ RESTAUR 1600 MADISON Phone: UNIversit Phone: Stuyvesant 381 ANT AVE. y 5865 6 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIA N DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radical 302 E. 12th St. 8 meet New York — at Longacre school girl chum of the rich Gregory | along the line, without the constant Sloane, saves his life in a critical unsettlement of business and the} members of the police department as the age of consent for girls. All Comrades Meet at to get a jury. The defense was its executive committee. {and the Tammany politicians, ac- Communist Activities Section 7 Functionaries. 7 p. m., membership at 8:30 sharp, Wednesday, Sept The speaker outlined the function | cording to Enright. of fascism and social democracy, | et ae which tends to become social so Rev. Thomas Also Speaks. cism, in the third period, by e¢x-| A third capitalist candidate, the amples, from the shooting down of|Rev. Norman Thomas, running on German workers on May 1 by the | the socialist party ticket, at a meet- A WEAKLY written murder play called “Hawk Island” penned by Howard Irving Young, who also) staged it, is now at the Longacre) Theatre. A cast which in most cases does not click attempts in vain to} period. Of course, that means she has won a rich husband. Clarke Gable is fair as Sloane. Others in the cast include Joseph Granby as Austin; Charles Halton as Bryce and A. J. Herbert as Par- | importation of contentions and fac-| |tious questions to the destruction of \other important duties by congress. |Congress has literally hundreds of | |times in the past refused to enter- |tain any amendment to a tariff ex- Restauran’ BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health 558 Clcremont Parkway, Bronx it é 2 Browns- Sows | 7 7 is a 5 lish. cept in periods of general revision.” arb ee ote a ee ent anure: | ville Youth Genter, 124 Osborn Bt. | Socialist chief of police in Berlin, to |ing Monday night urged a shake-up | make the play interesting. Only oc-| dae 4 ge Seno iatty Cosoneraiens’ Palvakin 26, 8:30 p. m., at 48 Bay| * * * the fascist tendencies shown just |in the legal apparatus of the city|casionally is the audience actually day, Sept. 26, P + at - : : | g Pp ity y ‘ 2506 Bt. Any functionary falling £9) sesets Wonnean Bent 46: 7:80 p.|now in Gastonia. ;80 that there could be more effec-| thrilled, as they should be by this | SAM LESSER and called to account m., at 27 B. Ath St.’ Executive meets Workers Follow C. I. |tive operation of the law staff. type of play. ae eee sede Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor $3 Maem {PE A eheee. “ isi ; Thomas said the corporations} and mystery plays are not neces-| y § ion 7. * The bourgeoisie rely more and , 4 Pi aons | and hee ; 1818 + 7th Ave. New York ‘ati anaihers of Becton’ 7 who tus taba © |more on social democracy to sup-|CoUnsel’s office was “inefficient Hod july alate, pty | x gtween 20th and 111th Sta have been instructed to appear be- Meets today at 2901 Memaid Ave.:| eae hi he | incompetent” and the most expen-| almost entirely lacking in its - ‘ext to Unity Co-operative House fore the Section Control Commission | executive at 7.30 p embership | Press the working class, while the '0¢ ihe A a is. FUL’ W. 46th St. Evgs. A. H. Woods’ Attractions ——| on Thursday, Sept, 26, at 48 Bay|atsa0 p.m Holl cal eee working class depends more and |*ive law office in the world. | trayal of life as it actually is | TON Mite Wee & Sat, MOROSCO THEATRE 28th St. must attend without fail or | Pe ee |more on the Communist Parties”,| More efficiency would enable the| The action of the play takes place EORGE M. COHAN M “celal ae ie nae A discussion ‘of the election cam- | Weinstone pointed out. "|city government to take more effee-| Within one hour on Hawk Island, pegs. 8:60" Mats Weave ait 4 Advertise your Union Meetings Unit 14 Section 2. ,| paign will be held at 1330 Wilkins | MORE |tive and drastic action against| Somewhere off the New England) E Kal pi SE AE bai Med || here. For information write to A, meeting will be held Thursday Ave today, with Com. George Spiro | MO ) ; ion- | Workers. Thomas did not refer to|coast. Gregory Sloane is entertain-| | ELSIE FERGUSON Ente: od of revoluti ar 6:80 p.m, [emaings s/o ora intering a peri We|that angle of the question, but|ing for the week end more than a’ jJina The DAILY WORKER Section 2 ILD Directors. Unit 10F, Seetion 2. ary struggle, only a renegade eked rapidly. about ie imi half a dozen men and women, all| The Talk of the Town! || Melodrama SCARLET PAGES H Advertising Dept. Monthly meeting Thursday, Sept.| Meets today, executive at 6 p. m.,|Lovestone could call the heroic |; or a yY about saving money BE Mahon: anadacGnt andaae of das | | of 3 Acts || 26-28 Union Sq., New York City peal tae ae areaae toma ier, a oe ithanet atied tke i008 Neither did he refer to injonctions | teetive stories. ‘They include An-| ~IVIC REPERTORY im st | ELTINGE THEATRE || Unit 18, Section 3. | 3 |putsch, as Plekhanov called the 1905 | . r injunctions rf * 6th Ave. : = Meets Thursday, Sept. 26, 6 p. m. | setae a: ion dn Reuseii tsch.” | against labor or other activities of |thony Bryce, who writes one thriller Lvgs. 8:20. Mats, Wed, Sat. 2:36 | West 42d Street at 1179 Broadwa at 1179 Broadwa revolution in Russia a putsch.” \th Bion 1) after another. | Bc, $1. $1.50 || Eves. 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:501|{ Hotel and Restaurant Work eine i : aha The Communist International, |the corporation lawyers. Mine os a i peter en abate Latin-American Electoral Ball. The Spanish Bureau is arranging an election campaign rally and bal Section and Unit Agitprops. A meeting of all unit and section Weinstone recalled, prophesied even nett erento rlnging intense ibs the Lovestone treachery, when it said that in this period the main Sloane decides to play a prank on! his guests. He arranges with Don-| EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Today mat—*THE SEA GULL” The Great London Success Marder «2: Second Floor Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers | directors of agitation and propaganda danger would be from the right,/ald Parish, one of those present, to| Tomlght—“THE CRADLE. SONG” 133 _W. 51st St,. Phone Circie 73326 de, BAe Doma atl : : } % , . 5 ‘omorrow eve— “THE WOULD-BE 4 .; hone Cirete the ‘Harlem’ Carino, "116tm "Stand Boras o ae ks the orks Cae: \and that those anti-Comnitern forces | stage a fake murder and see what GENTLEMAN.” # Comedy Br aniein' $ Acty BUSINESS MEETING<-) Lenox Ave, Latin-American dances| cludes preparation for future work hitherto concealed would be forced | the reaction will be. | eld on the firet Monday of the and songs, Negro jazz band. Lead-| 5th floor. The order of business in-| OPEN AIR MEETS ¢ into “th The best performance is given by |ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE month at 8 p,m, ing Communist Party candidates will|in the units, current tasks and better jout into the open. he best performan si y RE T. One industry—One ‘Union—Join speak. Admission 75 cents. systemization of work. All directors 47th St, W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 Bight the Common Enemy! tisait ak abetinn ¢ Tioheltc artenaee Teport on the} Rutgers Square at 8 p. m. i.) —= CA wines ana Evgs. 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:30 " ¢ Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m gq Weanenday, Sept. 2, 4:20 ».|llonaries course and regintration for Blears o penis, ug aed 2s 4 ae Ria carte BIRD a HAND Commune)’ br = f m., antic Ave., Brooklyn, to| new. members. cours sible, . between | j —l mobilize for the election campaign | afl comeades shoatd thet eck Dynamic! * Thrilling! power— Marx, and the Gastonia defense. + 4 8 Seetion 4 ILD Directors. All unit ILD directors of Section 4 are instructed to report at 143 108rd St. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 8 p. m + #) & Intl. Branch 1, Section §. The executive committee meets at Fraternal Organizations Bronx Gastonia Defense it, AML workers’ organizations ‘are urged to elect bed fates to the Gas- tonia Defense Conference called oy the Bronx I. L. D. a for the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 1472 Boston Road. : * Leeture. Bronx Palesti jan uprising ture on th iven Wednes-| Branch 1, Section 5 has arranged in Pi Bape ae be eves Wesneg: a carnival and dance, for Satur a. 141 ancorn AvENUR. £ WHEN Phone: LEHIGH 6382 . i 4 th | Sept. 29, . m., at . 5 Weeks Sone te Une Ww. We” | Onpcos Balelatha’ Grohsatre, atonty te pi¢es of Council 24, U, C. W. W. ee is with them the registrations for the units and sections and the required fees. * Section 3. P r meeting under the auspices of the branch will be held at Columbus Circle, Thursday, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m, All members must be present, will present a play. Proceeds to the | Gastonia defense and the League | National School. Exposition of Intl. | Esperanto Correspondence; {llustra- |tions of the Pioneer Congress will jbe shown. Tickets in advance 25 cents; at door 35 cents, | soe Lower Bronx Carnival. eat, splendid entertainment, bot J. Codkind, R. Grecht, Actual! at 8 p.m, J, Harvey. | Myrtle and Prince at 8 p. m. to! report to 253 Atlantic Ave. Donald- son, G. Powers, J. Williamson. LIVING Glassford, D. Morgan, I. Rothstein. a powerful presentation of 116th St, and 2nd Ave. at 8 p.m. | Italian and English. Candella, R./| Rubin, 146th St. and 7th Ave. at 8 p. a | | Alexander, F, Austin, R. Moore. Ninth Ave. and 15th St. at 12 noon, Nabisco. T. Di Fazio. Franklyn Knitting -Mills, 511 E. 72nd St. at 5:30 p.m. H. Bloom. aie Just arrived vivid views of the Ukraine and 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 : JEWS ON SOVIET SOIL —and on the same program— The First Soviet Comedy RUSSIA all phases of every-day life ‘a from Moscow! rian Jews in ‘aueasion regions CamEO 42nd St. and Broadway In a dual soli i extraordinary occurrence in \LEONIDOF Im. Bas a Jewish Ghettoes eed Freedom 3d—Last Week AMKINO Presents Newest.Russian Triumph In the B ctual historical of Old Russia. ad on FURNISHED ROOMS Now is your opportunity to get a room in the m: Workers Hot agnificent el Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street Tel. Monument Due to the fact that 0111 @ number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we ha ber of rooms to ve a num- rent. No security necessary. Call at our office for.further information. International Barber Shop rkers Laboratory Theatre, | candidates will speak. Admission 2 MOSCOW M. W. SALA, Prop. Megtey every itonday, Wednesday cents. All Invited es 2016 Second Avenue, New York 4 5 . 00) * bot ee nion Hauare. “Workers wiahing | Deighton Réaeh Outdoor. Meat, LAUGHS Produced, in U.S.8.R. by BELGOSKINO (bet. 108rd & 104th. Sts.) to take part in the Gastonia strike ee ake? at, ppeting will, be, Bela WANTED 4s S Bitarious Pr Ladies Bobs Our Specialty , “White Trash,” should leave . Sept. 26, 8 p.m, . nous’ ‘mparteient — Clever F ee rer acd on taretere, at ave) 2 And: Brighton ‘Beach “Ava eweer meow avers ciay Saoe MS picturimation of the conditions a uses that Private Beauty Parlor Workers School. ts ae} Central Body, U. C. W. W. Meets Thursday, Sept, 26, 8:30 p. the auspices of the Brighton Be: Workers Club and Council 17, rovements. Call 6-8 p. m., part ifteenth Street, which set om FIL * Europe laughing! alt “Leontdott like Lekkert to commit indf =—DAILY WORKER, ae 1 acts of Ba TCHERS’ ma at the Workers Center, 24 Union| Brighton Bench Workers Club. | a CI SoNEW YORK TIMES BU UNION Square. Organization secretaries and| Executive ig Friday, Sept. 27, | leture chiefly 1 174, Ola BW. ot RA CB. delegates must be present.| 7.30 p.m. 227 Brighton Beach Biatere: oe Pt Loen! + AMC, & BW, A. 1 i Ave, Educational meeting same eve- w Office and Headquarters: Heubers weigene Ave. "eduéational meeting name evar 58 W. & Street (te: i.) SPRing 5095-5090 ING Bown, Labor em BS ae ‘. In Dance, Upper Bronx, No, 2. wa tboratory a Theatre ¢ Admission fre Continuous Daily Noon to Midnight ? ° ai re: Special Fe Prices—Weekdays 12 to 2—35 Cents | A SEE AND HEAR pt Bhat tho Brone| | AN um IED Vattecte Saturday and Sunday 12 to 260 Cente og pe NINA TARASOVA liso wilking Ave.| Ware instructed to ‘ ATTRACTION! in a group of Russian songs