The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 2

| | } { i Page Two © DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TH JRSDAY, TAMMANY THUGS. USED UPON 1000 STRIKING OILMEN Gunmen Use Tammany Center, Cars (Continued from Page One) belling was the charge made terday by the Metropolitan T Union Unity League, the new mili tant labor center, which is urging the strikers to unite with the depot workers and filling station men for a victorious struggle, and to organ- ize workers defense corps in order to protect themselves against the police and gangster te A number of the strike-breaking thugs have been seen roaming the streets in oe belonging to| Tammany Alderman Joseph Der- mody of Be 14th assembly district and Joseph Lentil, Tammany leader of the district, solini of the h conclusively that Tamm working hand in glove with the oil barons, the underworld and the po- lice to smash the strike, the T. U. U. L. stated. Furthermore, yes- the Walker ad istration has placed policemen trucks driven by scabs, and has de- tailed a mounted cossack to follow each truck and club the strikers into submission. In addition to the uniformed and plain clothes gun- men, the oil bosses are employing agents of the Val O’Farrel Detec- tive Agency to beat up strikers caught speaking to scabs. Oil truck drivers working for the Sinclair Oil Company, Gulf Refin- ing, Tidewater Oil, Utility Oil, Warner-Quinlan and Ajax Petrole- um Companies have gone out in sympathy with the Standard Oil drivers, with the possibility that 750 men employed by the Burns nin- on Coal Co., who e affiliated with Local 553, ma join the walk-out shortly. The immediate demands of the men are the eight-hour day, time and a half for overtime, double time for Sundays and holicays, a standard wage scale of $47.5¢ and recognition oi the union. Under present conditions the standard work duy is one of 10 BOs, the weekly wage ranging rom $28 to $35 with $30 as the average. Actually the truckmen are | | | CONGRE: By JESSIE TAFT. (Pioneer Delegate to the Soviet Union.) The first International Congress proletarian children which took place in Moscow in August, marks ithe beginning of the strengthening of the inte: onal solidarity of the workers’ children all over the world. Delegates from Europe, Asia and America assembled to discuss the problems confronting the workers’ children of the world. The question of fraternal interna- tional contact between the workers children of the bosses countries, and the Soviet Union were discu: and the experiences of the various Pioneers were related. At this time, the imperialists all the world are preparing for a new world war. They want to at- jtack the only workers’ and farmers’ government, the Soviet Union, For this attack on workers’ Rus- siay they are building such organ tions as the Boy and Girl Scouts, the Cadets, etc. over In view of this, the congress took up the main problems of fighting against the war danger, and for the defense of the Soviet Union. The | Pioneers reported on their activities in defending the Soviet Union from all the bosses, its enemies. The Pioneers in the U. helping the indus country, so that th? workers will be able to defend themselves better when the bosses attack them. They learn the military art, so as to able themselves to fight for the workers. The Pioneers of the Soviet Union| THE INTERNATION AL PIONEER [have issueé PIONEER | have issued a call to workers’ chil-| | dren to stand ready for the defense lof the Soviet Union, IN THE SOVIET SCE SOVIET SCHOOLS. By ELMER McDONALD. (Pioneer Union.) In Soviet Russia, we (the Amer- ican delegation) visited factorie schools, ete. 8. S.R. There we visited the Mos- cow Experimental School. Here we saw how the workers children rule the school. We saw{ all the work in the school while we were there. The children in the school learn carpentry, biographies, they read many books, and they jlearn the same subjects as every- where We visited a lower grade class here. The kids have sanitation. They; ‘keep their bodies, and their sur- roundings clean. The children here get tea once a day, and they get two meals in the school. They only pay 4 rou-| bles ($2) a month for these. If their parents cannot afford this, Delegate to the Soviet | I am going to tell you what we saw in a school in the U.| ! NATIONS TO BE AT NAVAL MEET ‘Hoover, Meationalal to Make Stories Jibe (Continued from Page One) | States and Great Britain. o pro- \vision is included in the “disarma- ment” proposals for the destruction of any battleships already built. | Semi-official editorial comment in | |Le Temps and Le Matin, the lead- ing newspapers of Paris, is quite open in discussing the coming con- ference. Referring to MacDonald’s statement about no alliance being ‘contemplated between the United | States and Great Britain, Le Temps |declares this is because Hoover and MacDonald have failed to reach any agreement on the basic questions re- |garding rivalaries between the HO} |imperialist countries. Hoover and MacDonald have been | | “THE WEAVERS” AT 55TH | ST. IS PLAY OF TEXTILE REVOLT. You can see Hauptmann's “Weav- ers” done into a movie, with real jeare, with beautiful photograp! wiwth just enough of the impres- sionistic stuff to give point and em- phasis, and with revolution vor. produced in Ge for the first many, and of the introduction of the machine age in the German fustian weaving industry. The hand weavers are shown, starving breaking down as their wages ra ly sink under competition of machines, They are shown ki their pets to eat them for food, wondering what they will do next. The system of fines and deduc- tions for “poor work” is ind The insolence of the manu Dreissiger (Paul Wegener) underlings is shown. Woman labor and child labor is shown, The workers react in var ways. Some cringe to the boss, a! brush his coat. Some are 1 rebels, like Baecker (Theodore Loos). Finally, there comes one of | j, |these “outside agitators,” young Jaeger, (Wilkelm Dicterle), just out they pay less or they get it all free.|PTeparing a joint “report” of the|of the army, and well fed enough to The children have self government) in the school. They can criticize the teacher any time he doesn’t do what the pupils ask him to do. The pupils, together with the teachers, have regular meetings, | and talk about the problems facing the school, and decide what they | will do to solve them. This is a real | |self government, which the workers’ children do not have in any other country. ILD, WIR CALL GASTON MEETING Conference Vi Will Rally 5,000 Organizations Five thousand workers’ organiza- tions of the New York district, rep- |resenting practically 100 per cent of all labor iations, have re- ceived calls to attend the Gastonia mass conference for defense and re- li t. 15, at 7 p. m. in Irving Plaza, at 15th St. and Irving Pl. The new maneuver of the Gastonia bosses to railroad seven leaders to SHOE BOSSES ACT ON WOOD LETTER 3 Break ‘Independent’ | Agreement State-instigated attempt sto par-j alyze the Independent Shoe Work- | ers Union of Greater New York are | being resisted by u:ion members} who are picketing three Brooklyn shops which attempted to violate union rents. The shops are the Septurn, 33) Marey Ave., the Elbee, 449 Trout-| man St., and the Re=!ned, 330 Mel-| |private discussions. Recently, con-| |tradictory statements were made by | Hoover and MacDonald regarding | subjects discussed, and it is consid. | ered necessary that they shouid| {agree on a oint story of what has ‘been going on behind the scenes. | The countries invited to the con- ference are the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy. While it is expected that all will accept, in ‘an effort to give the illusion that they are for “peace,” it is expected that France and Italy will energeti- cally oppose limitations to submar- ine forces, which represent the strongest section of the naval strength of these countries. The invitation indicates that Great Brit- lage and the United States have reached agzeement on the matter \of reducing the submarine strength of France and Italy, which is greater \than pos le ae own. YOUTH CONFER ON GASTONIA \flank attack of the working women Meet Sundayt to Discuss] | away. forced to work from 12 to 16 hours, ‘prison for 30 years, has roused the setting. “supper money” for over-| workers of ew York into renewed ne In some cases they. get 75 action. Under the leadership of the cents to $1.50 for hauling an extra |New York districts of the Interna- jaad, which means from 4 to 5 hours tional Labor Defense and the Work- additional work ers’ International Relief hundreds On Sundays they are given the of organizations are expected to at- rose St. | Defense, Relief | The companies’ action follows re-| i ‘cent instructions circulated by| Yourg workers Charles W. Wood, commissioner of |Clubs and delegates from shops will) the Labor Department, advising |S@ther this Sunday, at 1 p. m., in shoe companies having agreements | ['ving phray ce peta ed | erganizations, | choice of accepting $.2.95 for 2 full y's work or of being fired if they refuse to report when ordered to do | mC, The Metropolitan Trade Union Liberty League yesterday distri- buted among the strikers copies of | a leaflet warning the truckmen that | “The officials of the Teamsters Union, of which you are members, have in the past proven to be people who bertay you in the last moment, just as they bertayed the demands of the food truck drivers for the eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime.” The T. U. U. L. urged the men t oform depot com- mittees, draw th workers employed in the depots and filling stations into the strike, and carry on a mili- tant rank and file struggle. The leaflet pledgéd- the strkers | the full support of the T. U. U. and nvited them to join the League, the only organization which is fighting for the solidarity of white and Negro workers. One day after the struggle of the 2,000 fruit truck drivers had been sold out by union officials, the more than 3.900 food handlers employed |tend. Many credentials have already jbeen received. MANCUSO QUITS JUDGE'S OFFICE {ness deals in connection with the City Trust Company bank failure, |Judge Francis X. Mancuso yester- |day afternoon announced his re: |nation as a General Sessions Judge. The resignation was announced a |few hours after Mancuso appeared | peor the grand jury yesterday that they will make de- {mands for wage increases on Satur- day. | The porters had previously made | their demands upon a scale paid the | drive who were “granted” a $5 ine » when their strike, iHe eight-hour half for overtime was sold. | Following exposure of his busi-| in the produce markets indicated | with the Independent Union to break | them immediately on the grounds | that the union is “Communist,” con- trolled by Fred Biedenkapp and “other Communists” who are “ene- | mies of the United States’ form of government.” walked out 100 per cent when the company, giving no ~easons, arbi- trarily di-:t-arged a worker and re- fused the union’s demand for his re- instatement. The Elbee workers struck in pro- test against the employment of a non-union girl. “| Besides discharging a union work- | er, the Resinend management made unjustifiable deductions from cer- tain workers’ wages as ‘payment for | damaged shoes.” Traditional police repression is failing to cow the pickets, even though t’e union is forced to main-| tain the absolute minimum number. | The Board of Trade is actively as-| sisting each company. Mass regional membership meet- jing swill be some of the steps to be day and time and a/taken by the union to combat the | tonta défendante. on its| be an- |state-encouraged attack \forces. The meetings will nounced Icter. Fraternal Organizations 00 window Cleaners Cooperative Colony Lecture. Comrade M. Olgin will speak in Yiddish on the 5-Year Plan of the Soviet Union on Thursday evening, Oct. 10, in the Cooperative Colony Auditorium. es Brownsville Lecture. Under the auspices of the Browns- ville English Branch, I. L. D., Com- rade H. M. Wicks ‘will lecture on “Workers’ Defense in America,” Fri- day, Oct. 11, § p. m., at the Browns- ville Youth ‘Center, ‘122, Osborn St. Drag Clerks Mars "nibettags A campaign to organize the Bronx drug clerks into the Drug Clerks Union will be opened with a mass meeting Thursday, Oct. 10, 8.30 p. at Hunts Point Palace, 163rd St and So. Bivd., Bronx. x Brighton Gastonia Meet. The Bill Hatwood Branch, I. l. D., has arranged a mass meeting for Fri- day evening, Oct. 11, at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. "Prominent speakers will report on the trial in Charlotte, All welcome. w A. ma: nstration of protest ngainst the Gactonia. trame- -up will he held in conjunction with an elec- tion rally of women workers at Irv- ing Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving PL, on Oct. 17, at 8 p.m 8 Anti-Religious Affai Under the auspices of U tion 2901 Mermaid Ave. Oct. at 8 p. m. gram. ‘All invited Salish Section Die Naturefreunde. ‘y (Erie R. R.) at for a week-end hike. 7.30; fare and ex- Interesting pro- ay Train leaves at penses for trip ‘about $4.00; return Sunday. For particulars call Mott Haven 10064, A. Keppel Lecture by Scott Nearing at the New York Labor Temple. Oe ie Fliers’ Reception Committee. Workmen's Circle and ndependent Workmen cle representatives will meet tonight, 8 sharp, at Irving Plaza t odevise ways and means of raising funds for the tractor campaign, Dele- gates who are to be sent to the USSR to participate in the 12th Anniversary Celebration wil be, chosen, Columbus ae Danes: Harlem. The Harlem rei Club will gi at 1492 Madison Ave. All welcome. Communist Activities Unit 1, Section 4. Special meeting Thursday, Oct. 20 p. m., at 143 E. 108r@ St., cuss the TUUL Conference. Party members invited. 10, to _dis+ Non- Brownsville Y. C. L. Note Regular unit meeting Thursday, Oct. 10, 830 p. m. Discussion on Tenth Plenum. . sume IF, Section 2. meet Friday, 6 p. Mem! m., atl 79 “Brondwas,, * unit 18, Section 3. Educational meeting today, 6.30 p. m., at 1179 aroseyay. Uni 0 aF, “sects 2. Meets today, 6 p.m. at 1179 Broad- wa j na * wikees 4, mT Mobilization for Upper Brond Night a Oct, 11, at 1330 Winnl Ave, at 8.30 p.m. Bronit Children’s Mass Meet. oung Pioneers of Bron will hold a children’s mass meeting for Gastonia Defense and Relief at 1330 Wilkins e. tonight, 7 ear-old |G Binnie Green, striker, will D. tonia | sp a me 8 Pioneer Reception. A mass meeting ot greet the Young Pioneer delegates to the World Chile dren's Congress will be held at the Manhattan Lyceum, 4th St. near 2nd Ave., Friday, Oct. 11, 8 p. m, Se AON. Section 1, Literature Agents, All unit literature agents of Sec- tion will meet at 27 H. 4th St. today Jat 6.30 p.m. | * * Br., See. 3 Open Air. meeting wil be held at 5th and Columbus Circle tonight at 8 P under the auspices of In- ternational Branch, Section 3. Speak- ers; Primoff and Bloomfield, 5 Intl. An open St Start Strike Today (Continued from Page One) ruptey. Failing to get satisfaction when they repeated their demands before an employers’ committee last night, union representatives declared the threatened strike effective. It will form part of a general strike of 2,000 window cleaners— organized and unorganized—unless the Manhattan Window Cleaning Employers’ Protective Association meets union demands when an agreement expires Oct. 15. The union’s chief demands are for the 40-hour, five-day week; eae TE wage incre from $45 to $49.50; proper safety devices; | adequate ‘compensation, and equal | division of work in slack periods. | Italian Workers Meet (Continued from Page One) “get the Italian vote” have been exposed by the thousands of Italian workers who have given their sig- natures to put the Communist Party on the ballot. ‘At the election rally the role of the Fascisti will be pointed out, and the necessity of a struggle against al tools of the bosses. Among the speakers will be H. M. Wicks, Communist candidate for President of Board of Aldermen; A. Markoff, candidate for assembly in the 18th district, and G. DeFazio, assembly candidate in the 20th dis- trict . FURNISHED ROOMS 110th E. 1384 St. Heated rooms; large and small; all tmprovyem near ay. Tel. Lehigh 1890, ATTRACTIVE room for rent suitable for two; conveniently located: rea- sonable rent, Box 89, Daily Worker. The 85 5men of the Septurn shop} mobilizing the young workers here | for an effective protest against the \imprisonment of the Gastonia tex- tile workers and strike leaders. Those which*have elected delegates |can still do so. The call for this Youth Confer- lence which was mailed out only | several weeks ago has already |brought responsefrom the youth or- i jganizations thruout the city. Be- |sides many youth social and sport lelubs, large shops and factories employing hundreds of young workers, the conference has been jendorsed by many trade unions. Among these unions are the Youth Section of the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union, the Amalga- mated Food Workers Union, and |Local 43 of the Millinery Hand Workers Union. All of these or- ganizations have already elected |delegates to represent them at this ‘ conference. Since the organization of the Youth Conference several weeks back it has been very active in the |work for the liberation of the Gas- Besides its parti- leipation in the tag-days in which \it has succeeded in raising many hundreds of dollars, the Youth Con- \ference has arranged for socials, j}dances and mass meetings. Food Workers Meet Friday to Plan for Organization Drive Tactics for an organization drive leading to another assault on long hours, low wages and bad working conditions will be discussed by mem- Cafeteria Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers Union at a membership meeting at 8 p. m. Friday, at 133 W. 551st St. Leaflet distribution and mass meetings proposed by the union’s Executive Board will be key ques- tions for discussion when the union’s program is explained to the mem- bers. The lessons of the recent cafeteria struggle will be remembered when a committee is elected at Friday’s meeting to greet three strikers on bers of the JIotel, Restaurant and P. |feel first of all an overpowe | sentment. re- Jaeger teaches the weavers al strike song, about the “Bloody Dreissigers,” gets them to stand to- }gether and fight. They go down Jand chase Dreissiger out of his house. Jaeger is arrested during the attack—both church and state, in the form of the preacher and the police, unite to assist Dreissiger in this job. But the workers relez win, and wreck Dreissig: Then they march on the factc town to wreck the machinery, for is still the machine smashing age, before labor learned that the ma- chines have come to stay, and that all you can do is to control and use them. A battle takes place in the fac- tory town with the troops, who are winning until a woman leads a in town, and the t This woman is Louise Hil: {whose father-in-law is the real old | religious type of worker, won’t raise his hand in revolution because it is against God’s law. But he looks out of the window during the firing, and | gets « bullet for his seabbing. Dagny Servaes plays Loui: Arthur Kraussneck, ‘Old” Hils It is a fine play, and well worth seeing.—V. S. and \Negro, White Workers Mass Meet Today To counteract the activities of various: Negro ministers of Brooklyn | who are attempting to utilize for their own reactionary purposes the shooting of Ralph Bager, Negro student, by a white detective on Sept. 9, the Communist Party and | the American Negro Labor Congr will hold a mass protest meetin: tonight, Oct. 10, at 8 p. m. at Dun- bar Center, 605 Herkimer St. Brooklyn. At this meeting the class character of the shooting will be brought out. The speakers will be Frederick Makel, president, Brownsville Branch, A. N, L. C. and Communist | f candidate for alderman, 33rd dist- rict, J. Louis Engdahl, Communist candidate for President of the Bor- ough of Manhattan; Harold Wil. liams, Negro district organizer, Communist Party; Priscilla Jack- son, Literary Club, Universal Negro Improvement Association; and W. Burroughs, of the L. C. Needle Workers Back Gastonia, Communist Party Drive at Meet “Defend the Gastonia strikers and | support the Communist Party in its | election campaign,” were slogans eagerly greeted by New York needle trades workers represented at the shop delegate meeting of the | Needle Trades Workers Indus vend 16th Streets, last night The meeting pledged support of | the mass meeting which will rally | working women around both cam- paigns at Irving Plaza Hal! at & M. Thursday, October 17. their release from Jail Sunday, Oc- tober 20. Arrested and sentenced to six months, in jail during their ac- tivity on the picket line, the work- ers are Hyman Blumberg and John | Taylor. They will also be given a reception at union headquarters, and subsequently one week’s vacation at camp, Michael Obermeier, organizer, announces. Three other active strike leaders | are still in jail Obermeier adds, Strong effort sto secure their re- release are being made by the union. magazine we are issueing in 175 FIFTH AVENUE Does the Coming of the Soviet Plane “LAND OF THE SOVIETS” Mean Anything to You? Of Course It Does! You are asked to send or bring to the office of the F. S. U. all moneys collected for the Truck and Tractor Campaign and also for buttons and tickets for the reception of the fliers. | NOW IS THE TIME to BUY banners welcoming the fliers to New York; ORDER your tickets for the reception; INTE- REST individuals and organizations to advertise in the Rates: $100 per full page; $10 is the smallest amount accepted from any organization—Personal greetings $1, FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION | Room 512 ALGonquin 2745 honor of the Soviet aviators. NEW YORK CITY OCTOBER 10, 192! ,, Brotherhood ial | DRINKWATER’S Union at Lrving Plaza, Irving Place | led gentry 9 — AFL, DELEGATES RUN FROM FOSTER -IN TORONTO MEET It is the Freidrich Zelnik film, } : Gurmenters. Secede From Building Trades TORONTO, With z Canada, Oct. 9.— 1 preparations finished by Union Unity League and Union Educational Lea- gue of Canada for a great mass sting tonight, with local Cana- bor militants and William Z. i » general secretary of the Ula. Tk 8,7 it became known here that the A. I. L. Convention ing to adourn for one day and run away to Ni- agara Fa The Toronto workers will still be here, however, and will listen to Foster and the other s: s tear | official policies at and war monger- Boast of Cruisers. convention of the A. s characteristic. Juris tional quarrels scethed belyow the | arface, and broke through in sev- President Hutcheson, of the Carpenters’ union, the strongest in the building trades, found out in the departmental convention that he couldn’t become president of the de- | partment, to succeed MecSorley, who resigned recently, and split his from the department. reason given is a dispute o whether the per capita * in jthe department should be half a_| ent a member or three quarters. Carpenters Secede. Dan Tobin, of the Teamsters, warned the convention that Green’s fulsome praise of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, whose presi- dert Albert Whitney yesterday made a speech announcing that the union ould vote on oining the A. F. L., didn’t mean iauch. He reminded the convention that Warren F, Stone, grand chief of the of Locomotive Engi- neers, also applied—and nothing came of it because of the jurisdic- tional ques Stone at that time and late nning a $30,000,000 real estate graft and scab mine proposition with the engineers’ money, and iet the matter drop. has never been re-opened, though Green tried to insinuate in his speech that “400,000 in the Railway Broth- erhoods are about to join us.” A scheme to amalgamate the Amalgamated Clothing Workers with the United Garment Workers also fell through, apparently. The Brookwood partisans got lit- | tle encouragement. “Brookwood is} not regarded as part of our labor movement,” w the edict of the federation officials. The A. F. L. metal trades depart- *\the recent fake s during the war, | It! Jment presented its report, boabine jof its part in putting through the 15-cruiser bill, with union labels on i least portions of eight of the | cruisers. ldom in our experi- lence,” its offic rted gleefully, i“has a legislative program of the | trade union movement been so suc- cessful in the face of powerful an | nationwide opposition.” Yes, the |A. F. L. is for the next war. Schlesinger Thanks Woll. President David Schlesinger, Vice President David Dubin: and a choice assortment of International Garment Workers headquarters hangers on offered a_ resolution thanking Green, Matthew Woll and Edward McGrady for their part i | wrecking workers’ conditions in N. | York, or, as the; in the last str {battle to destroy the militant Needle | Trades Industrial Union. And now, on to Niagara Falls, in whose roar we can’t hear that guy ought to | Foster, who thinks workers |fight the boss for better |hours and conditions, take over the |industry, oppose imperialist war and all those kind of notions in which theer is meer profit nor ¢ IU. S. Children Report | Visit to U. 8. S. R. at Mass Meet Friday How does the Soviet Union im- |press the proletarian child of the | United States? The first workers children’s dele- gation to the U. S. S. R. will answer the question when its members re- port on their ten weeks’ tour—they |have just returned—at a mass meet- ling at Irving, Plaza Hall, and Irving Pl., at 8.30 p. Friday. Thrilled by the “Stadium Dyna- | mo” which opened the historic gath- | jon m. this liminary reports indicate, wil nearly as thrilling as the original | spectacle, Children of Pittsburgh miners, Detroit auto workers, Gastonia tex- tile serfs—all will tell the progress of their fellow Pioneers unde rthe First Workers Republic and of their determination to defend that prog- jress from imperialist attack, ‘Olgin, C. P. Candidate, at Big Rally Tomorrow M. Olgin, editor of the Morning | Frei eit, will speak on “Palestine Events and the Tasks of the Jewish ! Workers” at an election campaign \rally of the Communist Party to be held in Clinton Hall, 151 Clinton |St., tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. jwill be Alexander Trachtenberg, Communist candidate for assembly- {man, eighth assembly district. Sam- juel A. Darcy, candidate for alder-| jman, eighth aldermanic district, and Henry Sazar, candidate for as- semblyman, sixth assembly district. *“AMUSEMENTS-> A New and Startli in the latest | Forest People :: of Siberia The Russian POLA NEGRI as 1 GUELD CINEMA c., Direction: Symon Gould NOW PLAYING! “Nanook of the ehild-b rites, hunting and the INFLUENCE OF SOVIET CULTURE —and on the same program— | FORBIDDEN PARADIS Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—35c; Sat, & Sun, 12-2—30c ing World Revealed Sovkino film striking: fasi the primitive Ude ‘tribe lost in the “Paige” for a thousand years—their every-day life and customs, oc~ cupations, = marriage ceremonies, secret witcheraft, child-birth depicting in and graphic North” Queen Catherin in Directed by Lui with Adolphe Mei ‘W. Sth St. (Bet, 5th and 6th Aves.) ntinuous Daily—Noon to Midnight SPRING 5095—5090 ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th St, W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 | Eves. 8:50. Mats, Wed, & Sat. 2:30 \JOHN Comedy BIRD x HAND 46th St ts. Wed. Eves. & Sat., | FULTON ae The Talk of the Town! | ae REPERTORY }ith, st Lsygs. 8:20, Mats, Wed, Sat, 2:30 herd 50c, $1, $1.50 BVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight —The Sea Gull” m. Night—“Mile. Bourrat” William J, Harris, Jr, Presents THE CRIMINAL CODE by Martin Flavin ARTHUR BYRON W. of 7th Av. Mats. Wed. with NATIONAL jist St. and at PEE 8 We Skee td AC Ne 55TH STREET PLAYHOUSE 154 W. 55th St. (Bet. 6th & 7th Avs.) continuous performances from 2 p, m. to midnight. Popular prices. The American Premiere of GERHART HAUPTMANN’S “THE WEAVERS” tee World-Fs byte! Revolutionar; which ix a ter attack on ind factory intB ot th Century Germany 4 manner closely resem- bling “Potemkin” Under the direction of F. ZEFNICK Ninete: Filmed in, Tho Theatre Guild Presents KARL} ANNA GUILD =i 52, Eve, 8:50 Mats, ‘Th.@Sat. 2:40 | Reet dag W. of SHUBERT ies 44th St., Biway, Evs, 8:30, , Mats. Wednesday and Sanaa iUY ROBERTSON—QUEEN 7 n in the Musical Comedy Sensation “The Street Singer” with ANDREW TOMBES oe, W. of B'way. Evs. MASQUE 8:50, Mats. Wed.&Sat.2:30 The Perfect Thriller! English Cast ROPE’S END 38:8 ERNEST MILTON Newest» Sovkino Production AFGHANISTAN and Clark & MeCulough Talk Comedy A, H. Woods’ Productions —., ARRIS Thea. W, 420 st. Evs. HARRIS fi Mats. Wed. and Sensational poioaeeton SCOTLAND YARD MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St. West of Broadway Eves. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2: ELSIE FERGUSON itcloarama SCARLET PAGES ELTINGE THEATRE West 42d Street Evgs, 8 Marder Second Floor Feat. London Success A Comedy Drama in 3 Acts men who are to wenpons—the modern me class—ihe proletariansa= (Communist Manifesto). ‘wages, | 15th St.| lering, they will give a first-hand | account o fthe Dynamo, which, pre-| be} Among other prominent speakers | “For Aty Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Marray Wile 5550 7 East 42nd Street ew York® # HT SS DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 808—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF N DENTIST STREET New York Wed., Sat., 9.30 a.m. to 12 to 6 P, M. Tues., Thurs., 9.30 a. m. to 13} # to 8 p,m. Sunday, 10 a. m, to) p,m Please telephone tor appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 ) 115th Office hou Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE 2700 BRONSE/ 7K EAST | (corner Allerton Ave.) Unity Co-operaters SAM LESSER Patronize Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 + 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House Cooperators! Patronize SEO Y | CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. Y. ee = = Estabrook 3215 Comrade | Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St. New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 '—MELROSE *. VEGETARIAN Dairy nustaurast I Ghats tend WUl Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near, 174th St. Station) PHO INTERVALB 9149 NE:— | MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Sovthern Blvd., " 2nx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station | RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE].UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Mect at | BRONSTEIN’S | Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 o 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 Hote] and Restaurant Work Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133 W. Sist St,, Phone Circle 7336 Fie BUSINESS MEETING: 4 id on the first Monday of the | month at 3 p, m, On dustry—One 'Union—Join Fight the Common Ememy! Office Open from 0 ame toe 3h 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. oper ee FOOD WORK! in the, mor oe in the month at Third Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥, fe ‘Leal 104 Vel. Jerome Tove Onion Label Bread! |