The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 2

DAILY ‘WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 HEARST OUTFIT TILL EXPOSED jred When Present Seandal Broke ‘ho is being enate inv yer up the war a Hearst Fired Him The last employment vas. as special writer ear as a 7 forgers, perjurers, and windlers who make up the journalistic” menagerie. “Who has been employing nee you left the ship Senator Allen, of “W. R. Hearst.” “How did that come about?” “Educated” Legion Head. “Well, former commander Sh 1| cident OUNG WORKERS in charge of the]our best union members was mur- : nce for|dered. Three organizers were kid- ef which | napped in Gastonia and by mere ac- Irving | cident eseaped with their lives. One 1 be held at Irving Pl: and 15th St., Oct, 3, at 1 p. m.{organizer was kidnapped in Kings ved a letter from Clarence} Mountain, and his wife assaulted. of the dants|Union headquarters in Gastonia,, lat C Bessemer City, and Charlotte were! The Istte as follows: raided. (Bezsemer City is about 20 Wik aves glad’ to receive | Miles distant from Charlotte). The greetings. We well realize the |SoVernment officials participated i ficance of reaching the young|the upholding of “Law and Order.” | “This latest shows tha tthe bosses workers te t for our rel the fact that you were 2 to or-|are determined to stop the growth conference mark sa big|of our Union, They will now re-| 1 that direction. Most of us |double their efforts to try and burn| 1 are young workers, members |US in the electric chair. The answer of the youth ction of our union,|of the workers must be increased The struggle that is being carried | activity in our behalf. We know) n the ith by the ational |that only the power of the workers extile Workers Union is of special |can stay the hand of the North Caro- outhern |lina executioner. Europe and South ch-out | America haye ancresed their activity | y: p system is/in our behalf. This makes us hope- called here), the long hours of toil, |ful that we will be restored to our place in the labor movement, the bad sanitary conditions in the mill, the low wages, effect the young/ “The other comrades here join me | workers m It is therefore no ac-|in expressing our appreciation for younk your activity in our behalf, and in workers have ken ¢ s strug- | behalf of the textile workers of the South.’ Against Workers, Representatives of many youth Terrorism working class organizations are ex- s eV |pected to attend the New York he bosses. Once again | Youth Conference for Gastonia De- to the methods |fense and Relief which will be held night of June the | Oct. 13, at 1 p. m. at Irving Plaza, workers were |Irvng Place and 15th St. of the Natio: Union } This time the FOSTER REPORTS’ ON GLEVELAND TUUL MEET 200 Delegates Attend Local Conference (Continued rom Page One) 695 delegates that assembled in Cleveland from all sections of the country to form a new trade union! center and the program and const- tution that was adopted. He pointed out that the Cleveland conference was not a general propa- ganda meeting but that industrial meetings were held which took up the specific problems of the various industric:, ster added that district organi- zation conferences will bs held to or- ganize loc-] hes of the T, U. U. L. in which the outlying districts will also be reached by speakers who will be sent on tours. He also said that he will soon start on a na- tional tour to explain the results of | the conference. Henery Sazer reported on the| tasks of the New York T. U. U. L.| in the light of the Cleveland meet-| ing; Otto Hall took up the problems of the Negro workers; Rose Worzi LABOR NOTES 4 SHIPBUILDERS ON STRIKE, NEW ORLEANS.—Four hundred members of the loeal shipbuilders and boilermakers’ union, employed by the Jahneke Dry Docks, Ine., went out on strike when the com- pany announced a “dog watch” shift was to be put into effect. The union men are supported by nearly 100 non-union men, who also pro- tested against the change in opera- tion by striking. As conditions are now and have been for many years, builders and boilérmakers do not have work every day of the month. ,A number of the men were recently laid off for two weeks. #1 es Cee WINDOW WASHERS ORGANIZE. ST. LOUIS.—Window washers in St. Louis have just organized and a city-wide campaign is recruiting many new members. * * * KENTUCKY GRAFT CHARGE. FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 1. — “Corruption, fraud, favoritism, d crimination and bribery” were cited by the Franklin County grand jury when recommending impeachment of members of the state highway commission and the chief engincer today. The jury has already indicted eight state officials on graft charg These include Goy. Flem the ship-| Jcording to the American Federation jof Teachers, Tennessee runs a jelose second, with Memphis prac- |tieally 100 per cent unionized. | Se ar | YIELDS TO UNJONS. CHICAGO.—Attempts of the Lin- !coln Printing Co. to get away with |infractions of union rules brought Jout 150 employes of the various printing crafts in an effective strike that took only a day to bring the firm to its senses and to obedience to the union rules bodied in the contract. | MIDDLE AGED NOT WANTED. | SACRAMENTO, Cal. — On the| very day that Governor Young sug-| gested that bosses be “asked” not to bar middle aged workers, as a |dodge to the old age pension ques- |tion forced before him, Fred Demte, | 53 years old, a laborer, killed him self with gas in San Francisco, leav. ing a note reading, “I am too old, they won’t give me any work.” | FEARFUL HEAT. CHICAGO, Ill.—Foundry work in the McCormick plant of the har- |vester trust are complaining of the long 9-hour day in the fearful heat of the foundry. A shop committee has already been organized here under the leadership of the Trade Union Unity League. * * * em- g D. Sampson and 25 book publishers. | ord of the American Legion wrote a letter to John Thomas al representative of the I e took me around to ew ommander, Mc made a speech here. | Are You of Those | Withholding Day’s The committee complained the “nswe Twas not responsive. Then | cs Shearer explained he wa emsployed Pay from the Party hrough T. V. Rank Organization, 0 organize patriotic societies “in ov very) Beeey etapa! med by the state, with the re- | t Eella May Wiggins, one of The committee has been active for the last few weeks and has already | collected several hundred dollars for |the defense fund. | Growth of Soil’ at Film Guild he ‘name of W. R. Hearst” in op-|| Tho the DAY'S PAY assess-| |4-NUT HAMSUN’S famous novel, vosition to the world court. ment was decided: upon three| |ES- «Growth of the Soil,” with an| “When did your employment with | months ago there are still thou-| | al-Scandinavian cast is at the Film| Hearst close?” Allen asked. sands of Party members who! |Guild Cinema. While the film has | “The minute you called this in-| | have not yet given their DAY'S |many fine scenic shots, the story spoke on the question of organizi the women workers and Harry Yaris} on the question of organizing the! youth, The resolution adopted, reads in, part, as follows: | Text of Resolutions. | “Wheeras: The Trade Union Un-| |ity Convention held at Cleveland, O.,| \consisting of delegates representing the basic industries of this country of organized and unorganized work- jers, has decided to form the Trade | Union Unity League, and “Whereas: We, delegates repre- senting organized and unorganized workers of New York and New Jer- vestigation. Colonel Knox unt ee PAY. | lis rather flat and fails to hold in- |W Rave sentua tn eile oon as started this and I ound ARE YOU ONE OF THOSE) |terest. When the caption “the end” ae a oee izec ig necessity if a | nyself walking around the streets STILI WITHOLDING THE| |is flashed on the screen the audience e eaten of anid trade talking to myself. oe |DAY’S PAY FROM THE PAR-| jhardly realizes that it is over, for|U™0P agate HO, Sora Hate the WWhat did he pay you | | TY? the plot is so slender tha it moves |‘trusgles of the organized and un- “Two thousand dollars a month nee ; ‘ : at a snail's pace. organited, skilled and unskilled, and neluding all my expenses | The present situation in the| | The continuity is also inferior, of the revolutionary minoriteis in| country, the rising tide of strug-| | apparently a great deal being cut | gle of the masses, the success of | | when it was edited for its American " 'the Trade Union Unity League| |* dione. Did the Chicago Tribun Convention, the sharpening of the| |*“'rhe film was directed by Gunnar for your page on Geneva class struggle in Gastonia—sure-|lgoumerfeldt and edited ead titled| ‘o, I never serve two m | ly in such a situation every Par-| |5y Benjamin De Cassares. | When I worked for the shipbuilders | |ty member must rally to the|| "on the same bill at the Film Gulid| worked for them alone and when | support of the Party in every sock Tptked : |this week is “Jews on Soviet Soil,” | Se ates RR ALS sce A Res dae | |a Sovkino production which shows aim alone. At a time when some of our||the progress being made by the ee ea | comrades are face to face daily | | Jewish farmers in the Soviet Union, OPEN AIR MEETS || with the open fascist terror of| |[t has some interesting shots and | the capitalist class there should | |is worth seeing. Charles Chaplin is | not be a single Communist who! |also on hand, appearing in one of fails the Party at such a period. | |his first releases, “The Bank,” which If you have not yet given your | |still creates laughs more than ten Moore, D. Mcz~an, S. Spiro; Myrtle | | 44y’s pay act at once! years after it was produced. There Ave .at 8 p. m., to report to 253 At-| If you have done your duty to! jis also a short film dealing with antic Ave., Donaldson, R. Ragazin,| | the Party see that every mem-| |parachutes and those interested in| Rutgers Square at 8 p. m., J. God- kind, A. Glassford; 62nd St. and Amsterdam Ave. at 8 p. m., R. the A. F. L. unions, as expressed in the resolutions adopted at the First Metropolitan Area Trade Un-} ion Unity Conference, orientating chiefly on the unorganized unskilled masses, (women, youth, and Negro workers), and | “Whereas: The recent struggles in this area, the struggles of the N. J. traction workers against the he-| trayal of the A. F. of L. officials, the spontaneous strike of the work- ers of the U. S. Metal Refining Co., of Carteret, N. J., the strike of the Staten Island bus drivers, the strike of the garage men, tunnelmen, and the movements among the many | other workers in New York andj New Jersey, proves the ore te| of the resolutions adopted at the hia apa ad pee ant | Lely year -muclens, dees the} (aviation will tke i conference, pointed to the growing Ave. ised iad Binicincs 3 B A struggle on the part of the workers meat iacitetes Sti Avec Bae cigimand of your nucleus offi-/ |Ten Communists Are and their readiness for organization Franklyn Knitting Mills, 6511 72nd! | lected and see that it is forward- Held for High Court era (ar anes © ae St, at 5.30 p. m., Williams; 99th St.||ed t the Natinal Office of the leeureal fuwerttevetangaediot livia) gton Ave. at 2 noon, V.| | Party. (Continued from Page One) ee ee ar artic wane hy; Floyd and Marcy 8 p. m.,|| [Let your unit insist that the| |Gordon, Communist candidate for| soningt et devil thik 58 PF. Coco, T. Di Fazio; American! | gistrict shall send all und» col-||2lderman, 35th district; ad Affiliations With U. UL zor, Myrtic and Lawrence, | | jected on ‘the day’s pay to the||Cohen, Sophie Marion, Nat Gibel! «Pp. it’ therefore resolved: That Kushner was | \ and Hyman Kushner. also held on a felonious assault charge, but the evidence was so, flimsy the judge was forced to drop | that charge. | When Gordon was on the witness Burke. \ National Office immediately. | No Party member will be con- | | | PROGRESSIVES OF LOCAL 3 Progzessive members of Local znd Dress Makers, ticles for the Daily and Freiheit Bazaar sidered in good standing who has not secured a day’s pay stamp either by giving a day’s vay or through unemployment per deci- for) |. | stand, the assistant district attorne: their booth and send m to Eva eee BE Fee ae ete |questioned him on the Palestine sit. Cohen, 1800 Seventh Ave., or bring | Send all money collected to| | uation, The prosecutor remarked | them Thursday to the booth at the | Communist Party, 43 E. 125th) lthat it was wrong to speak on that Garden—Fraternal Bazaar Commit-| New York City. question. Jacques Buitenkant, of| tee. ‘¢ |the International Labor Defense, ap- | | peared as attorney. ° . ret Nick Economos, arrested with 14) A others when demonstrating in front ommunis Cc lvl 1eS jof the Mexican consulate recently, | was sentenced to 10 days in jail yes- terday by Magistrate Weil in the HG. Us heaton Paver |Guss ‘olection campaicn. “vill dis- | Jefferson Market court. He was yon Friday eve-| P |charged with skouting “down with . contate fone ; ne preecstes the police!” when the police brutally jold's “Fiesta.” Get tickets Tues Special meeting tomorrow at 6:30 ‘ ; n room 207, Workers Center. Ad- |p, m, broke up the picket demonstration mission, $1.00 aa 4 Mak Aariuhaa destin [protesting against the suppression of sitprops, Section 6. aged ‘ | Note. Women’s Work Directors. Meeting this Fr ct 56 Manhat- | labor organizations in Mexico by| An important conference of section |tan Ave. Brookly ‘the Portes Gil government. He was| "directors. Will be . * : nee Means 4:80. Pe one at 28 Union x Attention! |defended by Jacques Buitenkant of | iuare, membership meet-|the I, L, D. Meee Hale today at $ p.m. at} : rship. { Ave we held Thursday, Oct. 2, 6.30 p. m.,|Party problems will be discussed. at 56 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn. Ali|mission by card, vomrades must attend. | Mobilization’ of | and 4a | Prepare “Garden for Huge Press Bazaar (Continued from Page One) | | | \ eae : Night Workers Unit. 3 Night Workers Unit, Section 1, will} Unit 5, Seetion 7. } H ‘., > i evening |meet today at 3 p,m. at 26 Union Membership meeting this evening |coare, sixth floor, 5 Paneer) * i 2901 Mermaid Avenue i 0 Sor Both St) Yorkville Gi {stuffs, white goods, confections and * Intl. Branch 1, Keston s. | Yorkville 1 of YCL’ meets to- | everything needed in a household night at Hungarian Workers Center|are just what these comrades are “Meets this evening at 8:30 p.) 28305 45 syueeat | ‘ preparing for their booths. And if) im, at 154 Watkins St., Brooklyn, * * htis conference affiliates with the National Trade Union Unity Lea- gue, and to functi noat the Metro- politan Area Trade Union Unity |League, to cover New York, New|tution at 5 cents per copy. Jersey and vicinity. To endose the! decisions of the Cleveland Conven-! tion. “To adopt the program and eno-| {should immediately be sent in for ASKS CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS. + mt a z SEATTLE, (FP).—Restoration of SOL THERN, TEA CHERE citizenship rights to persons con- victed under the Espionage Act is The school teachers of Georgia are|demand by Hulet M. Wells, who better organized than fellow instruc-|served a year and a half as a vic- tors in any state of the union, ac-!tim of war hysteria. | stitution adopter at the Convention,|cerning the per capita tax to the to carry out the program worked | National Committee as well as the| out by the Buro of the National| Metropolitan Area Trade Executive Board, as follows: Unity League. | “Organize meetings of all shop) “That the Trade Union Eduea- committees, local unions, local In-|tional League groups should. im. dustrial Leagues, losal general lea-| mediately reorganize into. Trade gues, etc. to hear ful reports from/ Union Unity Leagues by x calling the delegates in attendance at the|mass meetings of workers of their | Trade Union Unity Convention. } industry and to issue mmebershi “At these meetings y nebership | active steps | books of the Trade Union Unity | must be taken to secure applications | League. of the Cnovention decisions and to| , a oy put the League on a dues-paying | “Labor Unity: That the National membership basis everywhere. Mem. |Ttade Union Unity Convention cor. |bership books, dues stamps, and ap-|Tectly stressed the importance of | Baron, All; plication cards will be furnished | Labor Unity in our struggles. shortly by the T. U. U. L. National | ®ffiliated unions, T. U. U. Office, groups, and shop committees must | “Steps must also be taken at these ee pean Be Combeimit 50, meetings to build the T. U, U. L. in| lect Lebor Unity Agents, to dis- every direction by strengthening | tTibute Tabor Be workers and organizing new shop commit, |i their union, and to workers in| tees, local unions, local T. U. U. 1. | theit shops. groups in reformist trade unions.| ‘Workers’ Defense Corps: The local industrial eagues, local genera] terror against our comrades of New leagues, ete. York, the latest attacks against our “The securing of bundle orders | comrades in Gastonia, proves the | and subscriptions —and appoint- | Necessity of speeding up the work) ment of agents and correspondents |0f organizing the Workers’ Defense of Labor Unity must be a central COFps, that each union, shop com-| point of-al- these “aetivities: - “- |mittee, T. U. U. L. groups, must therefore mimediately select the most militant members for the or- |ganization of shop and union de- fense committees, for the defense of the picket lines, workers’ meetings, | and workers’ institutions, and to/ take the offensive in the struggle for the organization of the unor- | ganized. Must “Every member and sympathizer of the Trade Union Unity League should become thoroughly acquaint- ed with the program and constitu- | tion of the Trade Union Unity | League, adopted at the Cleveland Convention, in order to understand Understand Program. MELLON COURTS. TO TRY ACCORS! FRAMED WORKER ILD Starts Mass Drive to Save Worker (Continued from Page One) that since Accorsi had not been in- dicted in Pennsylvania, the extradi- tion papers signed by Governor Roosevelt were insufficient. Since the appeal was originally filed, how- ever, Accorsi has been indicted, mak- ing it necessary to fight the case in Pennsylvania now instead of New York. Accorsi was arrested on June 13 on the charge made by a Pennsyl- | vania state trooper that he (Ac-} ‘orsi) wa sthe man who fired the shot that killed state trooper Downey. The State troopers had brutally attacked the Cheswick Sac- co-Vanzetti demonstration, ruthless- | ly clubbing men, women and chil-| dren. Ten workers are still facing} charge sof inciting to riot, disorder- ly conduct, ete., the Cheswick ease, the original charge of murder having been dropped because the so- called evidence proved too flimsy for | even the coal barons’ courts. The need of finding a scapegoat, how- lever, ultimately resulted in the ar-! rest of Accorsi nearly two years afte rthe events despite the fact} that he was not even present at the demonstration. | Plan Mass Campaign. A vigorous fight to save Accorsi | is now being planned by the national | office of the International Labor De-| a broad mass campaign in his be- half, The widespread indignation | on the part of workers everywhere | at the frecing of the murderers of | Barkoski will be utilized to thwart! the efforts of the Mellon-controlled courts to send an innocent worker to the electric chair or to a long jail term, The New York District of the In- ternational Labor Defense, in a statement issued yesterday by Rose secretary, declared that “the | arrest and indictment of Salvatore | Accorsi on a charge of murder is a} palpable conspiracy in which the state of Pennsylvania is seeking to rind a scapegoat by hook or crook, its attempt to fix murder charges on other workers arrested after the shooting of state trooper Downey having fallen through. That the state of New York was perfectly willing to aid Pennsylvania in this frameup of an innocent worker is/| evident from the readiness with which Governor Roosevelt signed a warrant for extradition even before | Accorsi had been indicted.” | Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. }| Phone, Orchard’ 2338. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 9 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., We 2 to 6 P, , 9.80 a, m. to 125 % to 8 p, m, Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m, Please telephone tor appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1. flight up) 2700 BRONX P/K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Urity Co-operaters Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. “For Any Kind of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY ‘elephone: Murray Hils 5550 Union | fense, which is preparing to develop, 7 East 42nd Street, New York ECE REIT Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 . VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Onur Pince. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Statio PHON:— INTERVALE. 9149, MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Sothern Blvd., ” >nx, N.Y. Right off 174th st. Subway Station RATIONAL |_| Vegetarian ™~ RESTAURANT ° 199 SECOND AVE1.UE Bet. 12th and 12th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food thoroughly the principles nad the new organizational structure of the Trade Union Unity League. Orders ——_{__S ’ BUTCHERS UNION) Local 174, AM.C.&B.W. of N.A, Office and Headquarters: Labor ‘Temple. 243 ©. S4th St. Room 12 Regular meetings every first and third Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment day at these, which are both being printed in pamphlet form—the program sellnig at ten cents and the consti- Cash Bureau open evens || 6 P.M. must accompany all orders. “To instruct all affiliated organ- 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 izations to immediately comply with | th edecisions of the Convention con- “AMUSE NOW PLAYIN FIRST SHOWING IN AMERIC. “GROWTH «: SOIL” a remarkable film version of the world-famous no by an all-Seandinavian cast under the supervii author in the actual ADDED ATTRACTION’ held over by special request! JEWS ON SOVIET SOIL vivid views of agrarian Jews in the Ukraine and Caucasian regions ANOTHEK ASPECT OF THE “PALESTINE QUESTION” MENTS > KNUUT HAMSUN’S Norwegian scen: SLM GUILD CINEMA Direction: Symon Gould Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—35¢; Sat. & Sun. 12-2—0e Starting Sat., Oct. 5—The latest Sovkino film “FOREST PEOPLE OF SIBERIA”—a remarkable film showin, Culture—and_on the same program—! “FORBIDDEN PARADISE” 52 W. Sth St. (Bet. 5th and 6th Aves.) Continuous Daily—Noon to Midnight SPRING 5095—5000 vividly the inf! OLA NEGRI fi joviet im is Sesh The first working class | Oa er 3 7. York i W. 46th St. Eves. 8:50 Unit 4F, Section | YorkviteTerite, Plameers. ign. You need anything at all (and even | FULTON ee ee ree ee ne |eers meet this Saturday at 5 p, m,|if you don’t need it) just come to! EORGE M. COHAN in Hungarian Workers Center, 350 the Madison Square Garden and find | s ater ata | |E, 81st St. Unit 14, Section 2. | ae Meets Thursday, Oct t6.30p.™m.| phe ¢ Bie |New York * it there. | of LL.D. Meets. i id ‘entral Committee of the} For Ce aed ie ie ak ae | District of the Interna-| mittee has arranged dances, con-| MBLING Bronit Membership Meeting | tio: Labor aa A aetini’ sembecanto meeting: erate towbar hay perenes Wall meet, t0- lcerts, etc, for every night. The The Talk of the Town! jection 5 will be held at 1330 Wilkins |Center, 28 Union Square, om 602. |finest Negro orchestra in New York Ae ee a ie to be oe youl, tnedanl, national ‘secretary will furnish dance music of an in-|SHUBERT Zhen. (ith St. Wot ery imnortant EF work is to be/of the International Labor Defense, ri | B'way, Evs. 8:30, M taken up. stonia situation. ternational character. | dnesday and ‘Saturday 2:30 All members must attend. | will speak on the wil cal, Admission by Section Bii- | Eutive Committee membership cards | only. Besides the large restaurant that | Labor and Fraternal \will furnish the finest prepared food r oe in the city, you will be able to get Or, ‘ganizations ‘special oriental and Italian food prepared by expert cooks. Get your tickets at once to avoid y |standing in line at the door. Those CIV, Nia ‘Unit 1F, . 2 Btleentive. A meeting’ will be held at Broadway today at 7 wm, Unit 1S, Section 3. Educational meeting Thursday, 179 | | Oct. | , Meets Thurs 4, 7p. m.-at 1179 Broadway. th D includes sap n oc [secuitve’ donmittes, nhs “gaatels |eomrades who have bundles of tickets| ROPES KND Hasse nit . Seetion 2, defense, the Dail Executive committee of Unit 108,|the reception ot tke Sogo teat; |must settle for them at once. | Section 2, will meet today at Tp. m:|the ‘sixth anniver gt sere ae | at 1179 Broadway, 6 p.m. ;w. on the order of business. MOVIE OPERATORS GAIN. Red Dane: s. Lower Bronx YCL Dance, A try-out of men, women, boys and CHATANOOGA, Tenn., (By Mail). Cory el ALE i OF pee gi who wish to join’ the Red|—A wage increase was won by or- saturday, Oct. 5, at 1330 Wilkins Ave.| ounecr®, | permanent working class | ganized motion picture operators roup under the direction of Com- rade Edith Segal, will take place at Irving Plaza this Saturday afternoon, Oct. 6, at 2.30 p, m. Bring your bathing suit ints, 35 cents at door. | tional School, Admission 25, here, but they are tied up by a 2 year contract. i Mebdabhis 61 HOUR WEEK % in physica’ The Bureau of Labor Statistics a lem Progressive report is forced to admit that 61 b, 1492 Mad Tuctdas. aia thurias a ANS6 geet [hours has become the average work ip Js preparing for the Jabor week for workers in steel mill blast sports elnibition which will be part to- | off the reception to the Soviet tied! FURNACES. gi witli ee Unit B, Section Unit B, Section 4 educational meet at 8 p.m, at 360 E. Slat St jon on TUUL conference ns Section 8. 0 p.m. at choy Mee day at 8 Chester 8t,, Brooklyn. roe age Unit 1. Section 4, meeting vpen to all, spect in the Musical Comedy Sensation “The Street Singer” with ANDREW TOMBESs 45th, W. of Bway. Evs. MASQUE 8:50. Mats.Wed.&Sat.2:30 The Perfect Thriller! English Cast “LAND OF AMANULLAH” See Strange lite and Habite never before revealed to the of civillzation | Wer GUY ROBERTSON—QUBENIE SMITH |p, ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th St, W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 Evgs. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30 JOHN Comedy DRINKWATER’S BIRD in HAND ee ee construction. 6th Ave, Eves. 8:30. Mats. Wed, Sat, 2:30 $1, $1.50 50c, EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director [——A._H. Woods’ Production S Thea., W. 424 St. Evs. HARRIS 8:50, Ma } Wee and Sat u A Sensational Melodrama OTLAND YAR || MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St, West of Broadway | jfves. 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:50 | ELSIE FERGUSON | ‘Sstparame SCARLET PAGES Melodrama of 3 Acts ELTINGE THEATRE West 42d Street Eves, 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. ‘he Great London Succe TT Murder “= Second Floor picemedy Drama in # Acts _ J Indian. Summer Days at CAMP NITGEDAIGET ARE WELL REMEMBERED Come Out Now and Enjoy Yourself. The New Nitgedaiget Hotel of sixty rooms with all latest improvements is in It will be ready in November. cM, CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. Telephone Beacon 731 New York Telephone Easterbrook 1400 DIRECTIONS: Take the Hudson River Day Line Boat—twice daily—from W. 42d St. or 129th St. or by train— New York Grand Central Trains Leave Every Hour camp——entirely rebuilt ——————————<—————— | All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx 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 Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 183 W. Sist St, Phone Cirele 7836 Fe Nadal fee ok hs on the first 5 . ee at lad ai mi iry—One Usion—J. and Fight the Common eng! Olfice Open from 9 a, m, to 6 p. m. 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 security necessary, Call at our office for further information, venue, Bronx, N. ¥. Ask Tel. a Tou Union ‘Label Bread: a> AE SPEER SUR St Ce ge OI PRAT