The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 8, 1929, Page 2

STRIKE SPREADS; 4000 OUT TOBAY Solidarity Pledged by TU.U.L (Continusd from Page One) 500 truck drivers quit work in‘sym pathy with the local truckmen la night. There were also rumors that the Longshoremen’s Union may be called out, bringing about a really complete paralysis of the city ply of fruit and vegetables Huge details of mounte cycle and foot police have been pa- trolling the strike zones here and in other affected’ centers since the be- ginning of the strike, and although picketing has been going on before all of the struck markets, police provocation has so far failed to the picket lines on the score of “pre- serving order.” West Street along the Hudson River and the streets on which the wholesale produce and commission merchants’ houses are located, are piled high with cases and bags of fruit and produce. The only deliv- @zies allowed by the strikers are those consigned to hospitals homes for the aged and infirm. The FRUIT TRUCKERS and |. Hosiery Workers Jailed. EASTON, Pa. — Three women trade unionists, Claire Norelli, bru- nette and 18; Mae Swanson, blonde and and Edith Christenson, sec- of the Philadelphia Trade L League, were arrested in Bangor Oct. 1 for distributing cop- ies of the Bangor Hosiery Worker without a permit. Chief of Police Joseph Grigg made the arrest. They were released on their own recognizance, and will be held for rial. > he Appeal Kirkpatrick Injunction. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (FP).— al has been taken to the U. S. cuit court of appeals against the astounding injunction of Federal Judge Kirkpatrick aimed at paralyz- ing the organizing campaign of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers in Philadelphia. The judge forbade the Amalgamated to call strikes or carry on strike activity against the eight firms which asked for the in- ¢ panies have since signed up. - MAY DAILY WORKER? NEW YORK, TUBSD%Y, OCTOBER 8, 1929 NOTES | 100 Silk Workers Out. | | TORONTO, Canada (FP).—More} than 100 girls employed in the wind- ing department of the Ontario Silk- knit Co. have struck against the 33 percent reduction in wages. The company is said to be willing to rescind the cut. | Child Farm Laborers’ Long Hours. WASHINGTON, D. C. (FP).— No eight-hour day o rany other re-| |striction of the hours or conditions | |of work protects mots children em- trades have been especially active |ated. ploye don American farms, says | quring the Gastonia campaign in |have been organized in the Ford and|are expected to blossom forth again NEEDLE WORKERS T0 ORGANIZE CONFER TONIGHT AUTO UNION IN ATIRVING PLAZA BIGGEST SHOPS Defense, Relief (Continued from Page One) 'To Discuss Gastonia Organize; Convention Srheduled Feb. 1 (Continued from Page One) Already large shop lacals report just issued by the Children’s! raising funds and protests, and have | Chrysler-Dodge plants. Bureau of the U. S, D epartment of | Labor. Hired as laborers, these! |children do not have the variety of | work that the farmers’ own children | may have, and hence their condition | is worse. Instances were given in this re-| port, of boys 12 and 18 years who worked ten-hour day for $1.50 on a ‘truck farm, or picked strawberries six hours continuously, and who plowed, harrowed, cultivated and lemployer’s place. AFL LEADERS T0 PUSH SCAB UTW UTW CHIEFS ASK» FOR MILITIAMEN determined that even greater pres; Plans have been made to organize sure must be brought to bear to|a strong Murray Body shop local save Ben Gold, Rose Wortis, Louis Hy- man, and other well known leaders will speak tonight at 7. Contribute $2,000. The Relief Committee for the Famine Sufferers in Lithuania has sent another contribution of $500 to the International Labor Defense create an opportunity to break up| junction. Four of the clothing com-| harvested all the truck crops on his | oh Gastonia defense, raising their total to $2,000. A branch of this organization in South Africa has sent approximately $50 from their far-off land to help the Gastonia prisoners. Milwaukee Active. Juliet Stuart Poyntz, now on a national tour as an I. L. D. organ- izer, will speak in Milwaukee tomor- row night in Harmonic Hall, when a conference of workers’ organiza- tions will be held to increase the only effort to move produce Sunday Toronto Convention to Wants Troops to Guard | membership of the International La- night was in Jersey City, where a number of boss truckmen un some of the freight cars under the protection of a heavy police guard. Mayor Walker and Acting Gov- ernor Lehman told the bosses yes- terday that they stood ready to do|admittedly a decrease from the 4,-| everything possible to force the strikers back to work before their demands are met. Federal and state | (Continued from Page One) in 1929 has 2,933,545 members. It claimed 2,896,063 in 1928. This is 078,740 given for 1920. These Figures Lie. But even these 1929 figures are loaded Fight Textile Workers| House; Strike Goes On! (Continued from Page One) | brought out today was the statement | of Ed Johnson, a striker, a man of| influence, that he had protested the| arming of scabs to Sheriff Oscar) | Adkins. | “Sheriff Adkins called me out,” he| bor Defense, during the 50,000 mem- bership drive, and for the aid of Gastonia. English Workers Protesting. The following facts appeared in English working-class newspapers on Gastonai,” The Internationai Class War Prisoners Aid (British section) have written to the Amer- ican section for a Gastonia textile sell-out artists were expected to at-| inflated, for they accept the num-/said, “and asked me what we were | striker to come to England in order tend a meeting of the boss truck-|bers given by John Lewis of the/| going to do. men, owners and operators of the| United Mine Workers of nearly half! to do peaceful fruit trucks, and the fruit and pro-|a million members, the same as be-|me if I didn’t know it was against duce trade association called for 6|fore he betrayed the 1927-1928 strike | the law and I told him I didn’t think o'clock last night. | and reduced his union to a corporal’s I said, we were going picketing. He asked lit was. I said we were not armed to cfonduct a two months’ campaign on behalf of the Gastonia prisoners. This will commence at the Trafal- gar Square demonstration on Oct. 27. the workers from livnig death, | this week as weyy as locals in Hud- son’s Briggs, Fisher Body and other such shops where we have many members of the union working. The Provisional Committee is af- filiated with the Trade Union Unity League and is working under the general guidance and with the cooperation of the T. U. U. L. in building a strong provisional organ- ization that will culminate in the convention scheduled to take place here, February 1 and 2. Organize Unemployed. The Provisional Committee took up the question of growing unem- ployment in the auto industry and the general worsening of conditions. It is drawing up plans to organize the unemployed. into a general auto workwers unemployment council. The Auto Workers . News, the union mouth-piece, is being trans- formed from a nionthly to a weekly paper. Corps are being organized to sell the weekly at the factory gates daily. Shop gate meetings are being held mornings and noons and meet with great solidarity and militancy on the part of the workers despite po- lice attempts to breaw them up. The call for the National Conven- tion is being sent into all sections of the country where the auto in- dustry is located and the Provi- sional Committee, with Philip Frankfeld as chairman of the or- ganization nad Philip Raymond as Don’t Dump Your Old Clothes; Wear Them to I. L. D. Revel Saturday Have you any old clothes, Pee | |ments of an ancient vintage that |you are thinking of throwing away? Save them. Because the older and) shabbier they are, the more honored | a place they will be accorded at jthe annual Proletarian Autumn Revel of the New York District of | the International Labor Defense, to be held this Saturday night at Web- ster Hall, 119 E. 11th St. Suits and dresses of pre-war days at what promises to be the biggest | Autumn Revel the I.L.D. has ever) held. A committee of distinguished | proletarian judges will choose those | outfits that seem to be most ready for the junk heap and award hand- |some prizes. The evening will be| enlivened by the dance music of| John C. Smith’s Negro Syncopators, who will play as long as anybody | is able to stand on his or her feet. | In addition to its entertaining side, the ILD Revel will also have | a serious purpose: all the proceeds | will go for the defense of the Gas- jtonia and other. class war prisoners. | |Tickets should be bought at once at| the office of the New York ILD, 799 Broadway, Room 422, They will} {cost more at the door. | ———_—. . UkranianWorkers Give | $330 for Tractor Fund} At a meeting Friday night in the Manhattan Lyceum, the Ukranian} Workers Club raised $330 for the truck nad tractor ¢ampaign of the F. S. U., the members pledging} themselves to purchase at least one tractor for presentation to the So- viet fliers upon their arrival in New) York. ‘The membership also. voted to present the Land of the Soviets \erew with a silk banner commemor- ating the Moscow to New York! flight at the reception in Madison Square Garden on Oct. 19. |fessed to having | LEWIS READY TO EPEL ILLINOIS PART OF UMWA Farrington Readmitted | Miners Joining NWU (Continued from Page One) sidered out of the union, and John L. Lewis will set up a dual admin- istration, as he has done for so many other districts, Kansas, Nova Scotia, etc. Graft Story. The libel suit is the Fishwick machine’s answer to an article in the United Mine Journal, controlled by Lewis, in which evidence is of- fered that certain deposed U. M. V officials in Franklin County con- “mishandled” a $50,000 relief fund. The Fishwick board met Friday, but it did not take action on Lew: letter. Fishwick states that it w be considered at the next meeting, | and meanwhile the suit goes on. | Farrington’s Policy. | Fishwick has begun more and |more to follow the line of his old chief, Frank Farrington, president} of the district while Fishwick was vice president. Farrington was ex. posed in 1926 as being on the pay- roli of the Peabody Coal Co. for $25,000 a year. He was thrown out of the union, universally execrated, and his picture turned to the wall, in all union halls. For his policy of a separate Ilinois miners’ union, | in which all the graft would go to| the local mislaeders is now Fish- wick’s proposition, and it is highly significant that Irank Farrington |was re-admitted into the Fishwick local at Ithica, Illinois, Friday night. There is no assurance what- ever that he is not continuing to; draw his bribe from the coal bosses. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIS 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 818% Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MAREOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BA 15th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon. Wed. Sat. 9.30 a. m. to 12; 8 to 6 P, M. Tues. Thurs. 9.30 a, m. to 18; 4 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.) Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 1lith Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Cooperators! Patronize SE.ROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY | Telephone: Murray Hild 6556 |7 East 42nd Street, New York ete inn adi TS | Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7ith St New York, N, ¥. guard. The same applies to such/and if anyone did any firing I’d go} “No meeting must go by without] other unions as the International |on his side to arrest him. Then 1) definite reference being made to the Seamen’s and Mahon’s Amalga-|asked him to disarm his scab depu- Gastonia case in order to mobilize The contractors are seeking a| tal BMTageebes ETE higher cartage rate before granting | the demands of their workers, pre-| organization secretary, is getting} down to the task of working for a) | tending that o1 of profit they “cannot afford” the union demand for an eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime. This stand, in conjunction with the threatened imbargo, is seen as a clever ruse designed to aleniate from the strikers the sympathy of other New York workers, as in- creased cartage rates would auto- maticaliy hoist retail prices. The tie-up has not yet made it- seli felt in the neighborhobd stores, the supplies laid in on Saturday having sufficed for the week-end, but beginning with this morning housewives may have difficulty in getting greens and fruits. Nearly all drivers employed in other branches of trucking have been conceded the demands for which the fruit men are striking, it was pointed out by rank and file members of the union, and it is in- evitable that these workers obtain | i¢ the market began scabbing on the | terms already granted: to their fel- lows. The Bronx Chambey of Commerce, in offering the use of Bronx Ter- minal Market to the shippers, was met by the threat of the workers | darity with the striking truck and Injures q Seamen’ d | Communist Activities Unit 6F, Section 1. egular meeting Tuesday, p. m., at 27 EH. 4th St. “ganas: Seong) Oct. 8, R 6.30 Party Fraction Conference All members of workers cultural organizaitons of all languages are bequested to atend a Party fraction! conference at the Workers School, 26 Union Saq., on Tuesday, Oct. 8 at p.m. i a Food Fraction. A general meeting of all Party food workers, grocery clerks, bakers, butchers, restaurant and cafeteria workers will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, 7.80 p. m., at the Workers’ Center, by order of the District Industrial Department. vw * ‘Unit 1, Section 4. Fpecial meeting Thursday, Oct. 10, 8.30 p. m., at 143 E. 103rd St., to dis- cuss the TUUL Conference. Non- Party members invited . Unit 1, Section 4, Excom. The executive committee of Unit 1, Seetion 4, will meet Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 143 FE. 103rd & Unit 12F, Section 3. Meets today, 6.30 sharp, at 1179 Broadway. i. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Iron and Bronze Workers. Important membership meeting of the Architectural Iron, Bronze and Structural Workers Union will be 1 Oct. 8 at 8 p, m. at 7 EB. 15th St. Reports on the condi- tions in the trade and the activities of the union wil he siysn. Gastonia Mass Conference. A Gastonia mass conference for de- fense and relief will be held Tuesday, Oct. 15, 7 p. m., at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving’ Pl, Send credentials to Rose Baron, secretary New York District, I. L. 'D.. or Harriet Silver- man, secretary W. I. R., 799 Broad- idee *. * Downtown I. L. D. Special meeting of the Downtown Branch, I. L. will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at the Workers Center. ery Drama_ Fraction. All Party nad League members af- with dramatic groups to a fraction meet on Tuesday, et. §,7 p. m,, at 28 Union Sa. fifth floor, ‘by order of the ggitprop. ce itive Colony Leetw rade M, Olgin will Yiddish on the 5-Year Pili Soviet Union on trbebpenc ed t. 10, in the Cooperative Auditorium, is wille Lecture. od spices of the Browns- ranch, I. Com- o he of t evening, Colony Wie AR 298 0 Wicks ‘will lecture on fense in My % America,” Fri- at the Browns- 128, Osborn St. orkers’ De’ day, Oct. 11, 8 p. ville Youth ‘Cente A general memb: Ww. eld da; 30 p.m, A Every Browns- urged to become a Mf this organization, Electrical Railway Employes. T.U.U.L. Exposes Green. A complete exposure of A.F.L. |strikebreaking, and the new policy | \ganize a Mitten railroad unless he would have to have someone. I told} him he could do better with his/ regular men than with that bunch of scab deputies, He said it lookedi “Then I went back and told the} n their present margin | mated Association of Street and|ties and he said it looked like he|the British workers in defence of their American comrades. “The' American ambassador must! be flooded with resolutions of pro- test. Demonstrations against the by which Mahon agrees to never or- like there was going to be trouble. |Gastonia bosses have been held in Liverpool and Newcastle-on-Tyne. can show greater services to the/bunch about it and then Adam Hunt |In Newcastle workers demonstrated company than its own unions, also the pushing of the U. |T. W. in the South to prevent the \textile workers from building their lown organization, in the National |Textile Workers’ Union, will be |made at the great mass meeting |scheduled for Wednesday, under the Jauspices of the Trade Unicn Unity league and the Trade Union Educa- tional Leagu2 cf Canada. It will be held in Toc.nte, during the A.F.L. \ecnvention, and the principal speak- ler will be Wm. Z, Foster, general |secretary of the T.U.U.L. here that they would join the stril | Union. | Bah ainda The Trade Union Unity League | yesterday distributed thousands of jcopies of a statement pledging soli- and called foor drivers upon all \clerks and dock workers to cooper- | ate with the strikers by refusing | to handle foodstuff delivered by scab drivers, The T. U. U. L. urged the drivers | to organize stable and garage com. | mittees and fight the secret deals politicians sell are attempting to 7| out the strike. | | “The Grocery and Fruit Clerks, Local 17 of the Amalgamated Food Workers, sent a committee to strike headquarters which promised to aid the strikers in deeds, not merely words, after it had been unanimous- ly decided that members of the local should refuse to sell fruit and pro- duce delivered by scabs, and to call strikes in markets supplied by scabs,” Max Titleman, told the Daily Worker. “We are also launching an organization campaign embracing all workers employed in the delivery and distribution of fogd, with the aim of winning them to the A. F. W. U, and aiding the truck drivers.” TUGMEN REBEL ON UNION SELL-OUT (Continued from Page One) catcalls, and his plea that the men wait until next Sunday, when another meeting is to be held, before acting was howled down with de- rision. Finally he promised to meet the tug boat owners today and pre- sent them with an ultimatum. If this is refused, Maher proposes—no, not to call a strike, but to refer the matter to the Sunday meeting, where his sell-out machinery will be put into motion once more. Following the meeting of last Sunday, at which Maher over-rode the demands of over 1,000 tugboat- men for an immediate strike, the 140 Dalzell workers held a meeting of their own and voted to repudiate Maher and his dilatory maneuvers.. Representatives from other tug boat lines were present at last night’s meeting and announced that they would join the Dalzell men the moment a strike is called. The Marine Workers League is mobilizing the militant sentiment of the tugboat workers, urg,ing them to elect rank and file dock commit- tees, throw off the misleadership of Maher, who sold out one strike last year, and run their own walk-out. * which union officials and Tammany | a way be opened through ‘the crowd. | |The sheriff pulled out his gat and! the crowd surged back. Then George | Jonas struck at the sheriff with aj {stick and Broad Robbins jumped in| jand hit Jonas with what looked like| ja black-jack. Jonas yelled, “Don’t |do that” and right then the sheriff and Broad Robbins drew their guns land fired. Jim Owens and Dave| Jarrett were in the gate and began) shooting. Old man Vickers fell right beside me and I saw another boy go down. I think it was Luther Bryan. He was right near old man Vickers. “IT went back to the cement steps \(across the road) and saw my! mother-in-law get shot.” | ‘Ship Blast Kills Three, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—The {explosion which killed two men and ‘one boy and injured seven others on the deck of the steamship Elbeck lyesterday was reported as due to |another “unascertained cause” often |synonymous with company neglect. The blast occurred when an acety- lene and a kerosene torch exploded | | as repairs were being made in the) | ship’s hold. | | The dead are H. B. Hilquist, 50,) \11 W. 16th St., New York; P. W. Hansen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and a boy named Moser. Torlus Hanse, 45, 265-62nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. is among the seriously inured. The Elbeck is owned by the United States Shipping Board. |Window Workers Meet | (Continued from Page One) \bers, according to Harry Feinstein, union secretary. During the last window cleaners’ strike two years ago he spent 20 days in jail for picketing. The exact cause of the accident is not known, Feinstein said, but such accidents are common in the window cleaning trade and are mainly due to the unsatisfactory safety devices provided by the employers. Iwas- kiw’s fall may have been due to the jfact that the hooks on the building to which the safety belt is attached were not of the standard make Fein- stein said, To remedy conditions responsible for such accidents’ the Window Cleaners’ Protective Union may soon call a strike, A mass meeting of the organized and unorganized window cleaners of Greater New York and vicinity tonight at 7.80 at Manhat- ;tan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., will consider plans for the strike that may be called when the present agreement expires Oct. 155. In ad- dition to proper safety devices, the union is demand the 40-hour, five- day week, a ten percent increase in the minimum wage, adequarte com- pensation insurance and equal di- vision of work during slack periods. ——+— 1.L.D. ASKS VOLUNTEERS. With 50,000 letters goin out from the national office of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, calling on workers throughout America to in- crease their activities on behalf of company | (the mill superintendent) asked that | outside the U. S. consulate. The Consul refused to see them. In Liverpool and Plymouth demonstra- tions to the American consulates ®eused much support. Workers in Chicago are meeting tonight in Peoples’ Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago Ave., when Juliet Stuart Poyntz will talk on Gastonia. A memorial meeting for Ella May will be held in Detroit Sunday, Oct. 13, at 2 p. m. when Ben Wells, N. T. W. U. organizer will speak. The meeting will be held in Danceland Auditorium at Woodward Ave. near Forest, Food Workers Push Union Organization (Continued from Page One) favorable conditions for a further struggle, reports showed. Two union shop members and deelgates from unorganized shops will be represented at an organiza- tion committee meeting next week. Pledging solidarity with the Gas- tonia: strikers, the board members voted to send delegates to the Youth Conference for Gastonia Defense and Relief at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving |Pl. and 155th St., Oct. 13. A food worker will join the dele- gation selected by the Friends of the Soviet Union to participate in the Twelfth Anniversary Celebra- tions of the November Revolution. The union will also present a ban- ner of welcome to the Soviet Fliers expected in New York next week. CZECH COMMUNIST JAILED. PRAGUE, Oct, 7.—The editor of the Communist paper ‘“Delnicky Denik” has been arrested together with the Party secretary. Those ar- rested are named Cerny and Hruby, respectively. ‘SCOTLAND YARD’ AT SAM HARRIS. Those interested learning how the Bank of England is robbed of bonds worth one million pounds should see “Scotland Yard” by Denison Clift, which A. H. Woods is presenting at the Sam H. Harris Theatre. With a superior cast of English and*American’ actors and actresses, it developes a fairly entertaining play, altho on the whole it is quite improbable. However, for a few hours deversion it is not the worst big delegation of auto workers to the February 1 Convention. “Criminal Code” at the National ORKED out by a class-consci- ous playwright, free of the) Broadway tradition, the plot of “Criminal Code,” now running at the National Theatre, would have made a thunderous denunciation of the mills of capitalist “justice.” But) even ‘with its muddy wash of sen- sationalism the play is worth see-| ing. It is about a young worker new, to the city who picks up a girl to help him celebrate his birthday. She | suggests a notorious dive; they) swallow a pint of gin; the girl is) accosted on the dance floor by a former flame; the boy rushes to! the defense of feminine honor. The! other man, who happens to be the/ son of a rich exploiter, makes as| though to draw a gun from his hip} and the youth smashes him over the head with a water bottle. The para- site dies the next day. The state’s att.rney, while admit- ting to his secretary that if he were handling the defense the un-) lucky youth would get off scot free, is hot for conviction to bolster his | political prestige. The young work- | er gets ten years for manslaughter. | After six years in the jute mill he is on the point of moral collapse. The prison physician suggests, as no prison sawbones in real life ever did, a change of occupation. By this time the state’s attorney has been rewarded for serving the mahine by) being made warden of the jail. The boy, Graham, is put to driving the} warden’s car and under the influ- ence of the warden’s daughter his broken spirit mends within six months. the prisoner—not a word of love has been spoken between them all this while but there it is. Mean- while Graham’s cell-mate, a hard- ened crook, has plotted a jail break. By means of the usual enlightened torture one of the prisoners in on the break is made to squeal and is marked for death by his fellows. Graham is the only one known to have been in the warden’s office at the time of the killing—another “tough break.” He knows the mur- derer but will not squeal because the code of the criminals prohibits it. Thrown in a dungeon and tortured beyond endurance, he kills the bully sent to fetch him to the warden’s office, where a pardon awaits him. The closing scene, a really heart- squeezing bit recalling DeMaupas- of the murder and detective plays/sant, shows the reunion of the girl and her silent worshipper—too late. now on Broadway. Attention! the seven Gastonia prisoners, the ILD requests volunteers thruout this week. Apply any time at 80 East 11th St., Room 402, an” em, for full page. organization, Now fs the time to act. Organizations Who Are Planning to Greet the Soviet Flyers All money collected to date for the Truck and Tractor Campaign; buttons, and tickets for the gigantic reception at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, etc., should be sent at once to FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION 175 Fifth Ave., Room 512, New York City Telephone ALGonquin 2745 We shall be glad to offer late news of the progress of the “Land of the Soviets,” as well as further plans for the welcoming of the aviators. Organizations who are interested in placing ads. in the pamphlet now being prepared by the F.S.U., in honor of the flyers, are urged to communicate with us at once. The rates are: $100 $10 will be the lowest amount accepted from any Personal greetings may be inserted for $1.‘ The girl goes away to| learn whether she really cares for} NOW PLAYING: A New and Startling World Revealed in the latest Forest People of Siberia The Russian rites, hunting and the INFLU! “Nanook of the North” Sovkino film depleting in striking and graphic fashion the primitive Ude folk —a tribe lost in the “Taiga” for a thousand years—their every-day life and .customs, oc- cupations, marriage ceremonies, secret witcheraft, child-birth ENCE OF SOVIET CULTURE —and on the same program— POLA NEGRI as FORBIDDEN PARADISE ‘id GUILD CINEMA Direction: Symon Gould Queen Catherin in Directed by Lubitsch with Adolphe Menjou ‘W. 8th St, (Bet. 5th and 6th Aves.) Continuous Datly—Noon to Midnight SPRING 5005—5000 Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—S5c; Sat. & Sum. 12-2—50e° 3 | Duncan FROM MOSCOW—L Music by Schubert, Scriabin, Grete! Song. Tickets $1 to $3 at Box Office, PERFORMANCES ONLY THIS SEASON sadora : GIE HALL CAR. NIGHT at. Aft. and Sat. Eve. Oct. 12 Dancers N NEW PROGRAM haninoff and Others in Dance and (Steinway) 55TH STREET PLAYHOUSE \154 West 55th St. (Between Continuous performances from 2 p, The American Premiere of Ger! Revolution: “THE WEAVERS” which is a bitter attack on the I Nineteenth Ce: NOW PLAYING! Filmed in a manner closely resembling “Potemkin” Under the direction of F. Sixth and Seventh Avenues) .m. to midnight. Popular Prices. hart Hauptman’s world-famous ary Drama led gentry and factory owners of ry Germany ZELNICK ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th 8t, W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 Evgs. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:30 JOHN Comedy BIRD . HAND DRINKWATER’S » We of B'way. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 GUY ROBERTSON—QUEENIE SMITH in the Musical Comedy Sensation “The Street Singer” with ANDREW TOMBES 45th, W. of B'way. Evs. MASQUE 8:50, Mats. Wed.&Sat.2:30 The Perfect Thriller! ROPE’S END Sis includes ERNEST MILTON FU W. 46th St. Bvgs. 8:50 LTON Mater Weds & Sate 2:20 HAN The Talk of the Town! IVIC REPERTORY 14, 8 . 8:30. Mats. Wed, Sat, 2:30 moves. Fhe, 8h $1.00 BVA Le GALLIBNNE, Director tT rene tnt The Cherry Orchard” Tom. Night—‘Mile. Bourrat” ———— THE THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS KARL and ANNA By Leonhard Frank 52d. Evs, 8:50 ie 2:40 —— William J, Harris, Jr. Presents THE CRIMINAL CODE by Martin Flavin with ARTHUR BYRON 41st 8t., W. of 7th Av. NATIONAL jy, 860, Mata. Wed. iat, sae First Film Pictures Ever Filmed of “The Mysterious Kindom,” taken just before Amanullah Was dethroned. Newest Sovkino Production SEE—Amazing events, life and habits never before revealed to the eyes of civilization, Extraordinary “Decidedly Interesting Worth Seeing” —sun —Tribune Hear & See Clark & McCullo’ in all talk comedy ‘Steamed Russian News Reel Pathe News Speaks il ‘ A, H. Woods’ Productions —, HARRIS The 42d St. Evs. ati ed. and Sat, 2:3 A 0 Sensational Melodrama OTLAND YAR ~MOROSCO THEATRE _ 45th St. West of Broadway Evgs. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON telpgrane SCARLET PAGES of 3 Act ELTINGE THEATRE it 42d Street A Comedy Drama in 8 Acts 1» MELROSE ‘ VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Will Always Find it t to Dine at Our Pinee. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. HONE: INTERVALD 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian - and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., T-onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL @& Vegetarian j RESTAURANT * 189 SECOND AVEI.UE : Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food 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 atmos where all radicals rn Jt 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 132 W. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 B Loa Milt) Bee Ee m 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. AMALGAMATED