The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 14, 1929, Page 2

Page Two AFL MISLEADERS BLOCK CITY -WIDE TRUCKERS STRIKE 25,000 Drivers Against Using Scab Gas (Continued from Page One) necessary to call them out on strike I think the will walk out’ de- spite all the o al efforts to s them. The strike would in n the following branct ruck- ng: grocery, flour, furniture, paper oox, chickne market, building terials, coai, wood, gasoline, railway expr laundry, moving, transfer and bagggae. atrical transfer, cleaning and dye-!r ing and even funeral hearse dr The 4,000 fruit and prod drivers, whose strike was 1 sold out by the same Teamste Union officialdom that is feverishly working to dissipate the general strike sentiment, are also ready to walk out, accompanied by 3,000 or more food handlers employed in the produce markets. Strike Spreads The strikers dd yesterda that 700 more driyers have their posts in sympathy with the de- mands of the oil truckmen, including 200 members of the Grocrey Truck! Drivers, who transport food from jobbers to retail stores, and 500 of the 8,000 organized Newark gaso- line truckmen. Several clashes between strik and scabs were reported over the week-end, although A. F. L. betray- ers have rodered picke*s to turn the other cheek when attacked by strike- breakers, police or gangsters. Hun- dreds of the latter, who use Tam- many Hall’s 14th assembly district headquartres as a mobilization point, and at whose disposal have been placed autos belonging to the dis- triet, are in the employ of the Standard Oil Company and other affected distributors. Carloads of them, accompanied by mounted, motorcycle and foot police, and armed private detectives, trail the seab-driven trucks; they “guard” the property of the oil barons by yieiously breaking up picket lines and assaulting any strikre unfor- tunate enough to be caught alone in the strike zones. Seabs Provoke Pickets Three scabs who provoked pickets near the Pratt Plant of the Stand- ard Oj] Company on Saturday had te be taken to the Greenpoint Hos- pital for treatment. Later in the day three other scabs, unloading two trucks at a Standard Oil filling station, at N. 15th and Franklin Sts. taunted a number of strikers who were passing in.an automobile. A brick fight followed, and-while a? erewd ef workers collected to cheer on the strikers, the scabs anid their Tammany guards fled to a ware- house of the Austin-Nichols Co., where 300 drivers have walked out in sympathy with the oil truckmen. The strikers are seriously consid- ering the Metropolitan Area Trade | Union Unity League’s urgent advice to form workers defense corps for protecting pickets against the com- hined terror of the Tammany po- lice, seabs, gunmen and private “detectives.” Also preparatinos for the impending union sell-out against, which the T. U. U. L. has warned the men are being made under their eyes. In addition to forestalling the genera] strike, the A. F. L. fakers have signed agreements with two independent distributing compan the Crystal Corp. and the Parke Oil Corp,, both of Brooklyn, in the face of the strikers’ demands for a collective agreement. The misleaders are now simulat- ing a disagreement among them- selves, the better to facilitate the - to make sur 10 Million Do DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929 llar Rayon | Co. Bans Union Organizers Girls Rebellious Against $11.52 Weekly Wage, | Eager for Union, Says Relief Organizer ASHEVILI No labor NOG, organizer Oct y 3 (FP) ill be per- p new $10,000,000 rayon plant of American Enka Corpor: here, company officials dec cretary Vanderhooyen, of the a unit of the rayon trust, made this assertion to a ting of the Carolina Bankers’ Association. The rayon boss stated that his firm “is building upon the coopera- tion of the nen who come here to poison into the minds who work in happy sur- gs at the new $10, 000,000 18 Cents GASTONIA, N an Hour. » Oct. re- line Drew, Workers International Relief represen e in the South, who visited the Enka plant together with a Nati Textile Workers ional Uni org: several months told a Daily Worker reporter ut the intense dissatisfac- tion among the women and young girls hired to learn the special pro- cess from women workers brought in from Holland to teach it. “The turnover among the textile workers is very great because 18 ed within spyglass distance of| cents an hour is all the owners of | the $10,000,000 plant are paying,” | he pointed out. “The plant is run- ing in three eight-hour shifts, and the munificent wage of $11.52 a week has made the girls rebellious | and ready to organize into a union. “When the bosses decide that the process is thoroughly learned, the rate is raised to 25 cents an hour— $16 a week is the goal,” Drew said. Dealt With Unions. “The Enka management has had a little experience with unions in Nashville,” Drew remarked with a smile. “When that $10,000,000 plant was being built, the building trades workers pulled several strikes and Secretary Vanderhooven’s hatred of unions probably grew more intense when he was forced to give in to their demands and pay out a little more of the corporation’s money in wages.” Southern organizers of the Na-| tional Textile Workers Union were | amused when reporters asked them) whether the Enka plant officials’| threats will keep them away, and| replied, “We’re aiminng to organize | all the textile workers and that) goes for rayon plants too, We're not | UUnited Textile Workers fakers. | | We don’t run away.” | FOSTER TO OPEN MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA Marine Workers Ask for Date in Baltimore PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 13.— Fighting capitalist rationalization, the long work day and low wages, the Trade Union Unity League of this city has arranged a mass meet- ing for all workers, Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 8 p. m., at Boslover Hall, 701 Pine St. The speaker will be William Z. Foster, general secretary of the T. U. U. L,, now on tour throughout the main industrial centers of the coun- try, reporting to the workers the results of the Trade Union Unity Convention in Cleveland. The gen- eral secretary's tour is not only a speach making affair, but is to stimulate the formation of active and well functioning district organ- ization of the T.U.U.L. The Philadelphia League summar- izes the needs of the workers in that center in a series of slogans: Against Capitalist Rationalization (Speed-up), Organize the Unorgan- ized, 7-Hour Day 5-Day Week, For Social Insurance, For Class Strug- gle—Against Class Collaboration, For Militant Industrial Unionism— Against A. F. of L. Craft Unionism, Against Imperialist War, Defend the cominhg betrayal, the T. U. U. L.| tents be reloaded into trucks of the | S°Viet Union, Full Social, Racial and said in a statement issued yesterday, in which it again urged the strikers to form rank and file yard commit- | Market Truckmen’s Association. However, the possibility of 2 re-| newal of the fruit truck drivers tees, take the struggle out of the hands of the A. F. L. officials, call a general trucking strike and join with the rail, waterfront and filling station men in order to effect a complete tie-up of oil and gasoline strike has merely been put off for a few days rank and file members of Local 202 say. Truck owners and! merchants will meet with state commissioner of agriculture Wed- nesday to settle the “legality” of | Galeries. the load-unload rule, under which | According to the T. U. U. L., Wm.) poor farmers who truck their pro- | Jacobs, who v acting business | duce to market here are compelled agent of Local 553 at the beginning | of the strike a week ago, when Daw. son did a disappearing act, has set up headquarters of his own and is dickering with the Standard Oi] barons for a sell-out. He has an- nounced that the company is willing to treat with the strikers, granting any pay increases and a guarantee of no discrimination, but that it re- to pay nearly $25 a load extra. UM. W.A. GANGS EXPOSING GRAFT Politieal Equality for Negroes, Or- ganize Youth and Women Workers, Organize Within the Reformist Unions Against the Bureaucrats, Defeat the Misleaders of Labor, |Build Labor Unity, Build the T. U.| U. L, For World Trade Union| Unity, For a Workers’ and Farm- ers’ Government. Speaks To Sailors. | Fraternal Organizations WORKERS SCHOOL Women’s Mass Meeting. A mass demonstration of protest against the Gastonia frame-mp will be held in conjunction with an elec- tion rally of women workers at Irv- ing Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving PY, on Oct. 17, at 8 p. m. pie eat Paper Mass Meet. The Paper Plate and Bag Makers Union, Focal 1 s meeting Tuesda E Grand Mansion, 73 Ludlow St., New ork, in defense ‘of the Gastonia strik- ers. All weleome. e+ Workers Laboratory Theatre. The Gastonia strike play "W is new in rehearsal. Bookin e made with L.A, De Santos 5 Brookly A second ganized. All workers interested are invited to attend our meetings, Monday and Friday at & . ™., at 7 m., at 80 CHARLOTTE MEET QUTLINES FIGHT Sunday 30 p. fer such intolerable poverty pellagra is rampant. “The mill owners attempt to dis- traet attention from these conditions by lying campaigns about American- ism, propagandizing for Anglo- Saxon superiority, constantly harp- ing on ‘inferiority of the Negroes,’ attempting to draw a line between the northern and the southern work- ers, | that EB, 11th St, room 387. No rehearsal on Wednesday due to the playwright- ing class at the Workers School. Ap- plications for membership will be re- ceived at the School. Communist Activities ction 3. ng Tuesday. Oct, | 6.30 p.m. Comrade Jack Hardy will lead a discussion on the election campaign. pu eye Unit 2F, Section 6. Meets Tuesday, 6:30 P, M., at 46 Ten Fyek Brooklyn, Roll call. * oe Unit 10F, Section 1. iducational meeting today, 7 P. M. Executive meets 6:30. Roil call, defend themselves. 8.—The right to organize and arm for self defense. 4.—The right to organize, strike and picket. 5.—The right of free speech and free assemblage. “At Gastonia, Marion and else- where, these elementary rights have been challenged and attempts made to destroy them. Only the united front of the workers of all races in all industries ean prevent the bosses from destroying these rights and driving the workers still lower into poverty. “This fight can only be success: | The average wage of the ful if it is carried on, not only southern mill worker is $12.91 for |against the bosses and their govern- 55 or 60 hours of work, but through ment, but aganst the agents of the the stretch-out system the bosses|bosses in the ranks of the labor are trying to speed up and get eyen| movement—the leadership of the A. more out of the workers, cutting|F. L., represented in the South by the payrolls but increasing the pro-| the U.T.W. misleaders: McMahon, duetion, “While trying to sharpen racial i Hoffman, Gorman, ete. “We appeal to those under the and religious and sectional preju-| influence of the U. T. W. to join dices, the southern mill barons are | hands with us in the struggle for uniting with the northern capitalists | this program of action. We pledge under the auspices of Wall Street | ourselves to the defense and the and its government, represented by Support of the Marion strikers. We Hoover against the workers in/call upon all textile workers to southern industries. form mill committees to resist the “The National Textile Workers’ terrorism of the bosses, protect our STARTS SECOND WEEK TONIGHT | | ‘Eighteen ~~ Additional | Courses Begin The second week of the Workers’ Sehool opens today with 18 addi- tional courses in the following sub- jects: Marxian Economies B. Principles of Marxism II, Imperialism and War. | History of Class Struggles I. | History of CPUSA. | Russian Courses—Political Gram- | lmar, History of American Labor | Movement. | Theory and Practice | Unionism. Problems of the Revolutionary Movements in Latin America. Additional classes in: Principles of Marxism I—1 class. Program of C, 1—1 class. | Problems of Communist Organiza- tion—1 class. | Fundamentals of Communism—4 classes. Public Speaking—1 class. The first week of attendance was |marked by the spirit of genuine en- thusiasm. The registration was rec- ord breaking—over 1,200 for the first time along, and necessitated |the doubling of quite a number of classes. During the coming week the Stu- | dents’ Council will be formed, after | all the classes will have elected their |secretaries. Along with this will be launched the Workers’ School Jour- nal, which will be run under student management editorship and by stu-! dent contributions. It is the hope cf the school, both in the study meth-| ods in classes, as well as in the ac-| of Trade The Trade Union Unity League) Union has faced the most bitter per-| headquarters at 2 West 15th St., has| secution, legal and extra legal, ever received a request from the Marine| inflicted upon any union in the his- Workers League, Baltimore office,|tory of the American labor move- for Foster to speak at a mass meet-/ment. The bosses have tried to ing of marine workers to be organ- destroy even the elementary rights ized at 1710 Thames St., Baltimore, of free speech, freedom of assem- in addition to his other regularly |pblage, and the right to organize. advertised meetings in Baltimore. Only tremendous mass pressure of The T.U.U.L, office is making an ef-'the workers throughout the world fort to accede to this request . has prevented the railroading of the The Baltimore meeting will be in Jeaders of the N.T.W.U. to the elec- the evening, October 14. ‘trie chair, cour- | tivities outside of classes to develop! the student initiative to the fullest extent. To make the courses 100 per cent, 4 | efficient, all students are urged to There should be held in all SUCH | attend their classe punctually and centers sub-district conferences whose main task shall be the organ- | regalarly. ization of strike struggle for our | demands and combatting of the) Hauptman’s Weavers for Gastonia, Sat. campaign of suppression by the A special midnight performance members and our union, to form de- fense units in every mill. We urge! publication of mill papers in all de-| cisive centers of the textile indusrty. bosses and the government, prep- aration throughout the industry for strike to enforce these demands. We fuses to recognize the right to or- ganization, which in the opinion of Jacobs is a small matter. He is of- fering to arrange a “peace parley.” Dawson, who took the reins away from Jacobs a few days ago, and Lyons, secretary of the brotherhood council, claims that Jacobs is no longer connected with the Teamster Union, that he “has no authority to carry on negotiations for us,” thus preparing an alibi for the betrayal. (Continued from Page One) Lewis combined to simply steal the election. Now Fishwick has sud- jdenly disegvered that gr..s frauds were perpetratzd in that election. Open eharges of corruption and vote stealing by President Lewis and his appointees in the recent in- | ternational election re made in the Illinois Miner, official organ of Dis- trict 12. “When and where in the | history of Dame Democracy was . 08 The day after the Philadelphia! meeting, the T.U.U.L. general secre- tary will speak in Chester, an im- portant manufacturing town of Pennsylvania, This city has wit-| nessed a number of insurgent move- | ments among the shipbuilders and} oil workers recently. A strong T. U. U. L. movement can be built up! here, | following their ageous defense of their union head- quarters against a raid by armed mercenaries of the bosses. “The defense of the seven still on trial is our first task. “The first step towards freedom from absolute domination of the bosses over the mill villages is the formation of a powerful union. The N. T. W. U. is committed to the task of 100 per cent organization of the i shall, as rapfdly as possible, join with workers in other industries for wide mass movement of struggle. The drive of the bosses and their government agencies against our nation is part of a general drive of Wall Street government to weaken the organized force of workers and paralyze their resistance to wage cuts, and make their working condi- tions worse and smash all militant lof Hauptmanns The Weavers, a \benefit for the Gastonia struggle, | will be given next Saturday, 11:30, |at 55th St, Playhouse, east of Sev- enth Ave., under the auspices of the Workers International Relief. Tick- ets are $1 and should be bought in advance as there are only 300 seats, “SEEDS O FFREEDOM” AT THE MOMART THEATRE. “Seeds of Freedom,” the story of Block Intervention. \there ever such brazen larceny of | The threat of Tammany authori-/!azeeny of ballots as was witnessed | during the last international elec- | ties to openly “intervene” in the | struggle, on the excuse that fire |tions of our union,” asks the Miner | textile industry. Its program is: ? 000 IN WINDOW | 1—End the stretch-out system. L) 2—The eight-hour day with six j hours for young workers. unions as part of the preparation‘ rs for a new war of world conquest by Hirsch Lekkert, the young Russian Wall Street and its government.” | Worker who lost his life some 25 years ago for his revolutionary opin- | ions, will be shown at the Momart/ CONDUCTORLESS SYMPHONY | houses and hospitals are not being adequately supplied with fuel, was blocked when the union announced in a 4-column editorial. “If, as it has been said, T: .many Hall voted | tombstone sand Bill Vare corpses, | 4—End child labor evil. 5—Equal pay for equal work. 6—Recognition of N. T. W. U. PLANS FINE CONCERTS. Theatre, Brooklyn, today. A representative product of the Soviet studios, certain scenes or en- then the minions of John L. Lewis) voted graveyards and hecatombs.” 100 Per Cent. Swindle. The Illinois Miner adduces the} Kentucky district, where in 1926) Saturday: “We will see that there is no shortage of gasoline for fire engine houses or hospitals. We will be glad to let our union drivers de- liver gasoline to institutions when public health and safety is at Lewis received 2,686% votes to none| stake.” for John Brophy, his progressive! The sentiment of drivers in all |OPPonent. “Verily, perfection was achieved at last,” writes Editor Os-| car Ameringer, “when Col. Samuel; Pascoe cast the 100 per cent vote of | the 100 per cent exonerated (non- dues paying) membership of the non-existing District 30, of which he branches of trucking is unanimously for a general strike, the T. UL, states, as most of the trucks are now powered by gasoline that has been delivered by strike-breakers WASHERS STRIKE 3—Abolition of night work, 7—Twenty dollars a week mini- (Continued jrom Page One) |mum wage with substantial increases strike called last Thursday against | toy 11 categories of mill workers. employers carrying compensation in- | The struggle for these demands surance with the Empire State Mu-| p45 taken on political character. The tual Insurance Company, just de-| rut) forces of city, county and state clared insolvent. 2 . |government has been mobilized be- The union demands compensation hing the bosses in their offensive toe aprary for the workers. |against the workers’ organizations. Fifteen" :mplosers have alreday | tm addition, therefore, to the econ- yielded to this demand, Feinstein|”_« ‘ ‘. ~~ «. omic demands, there arises these ele- ree. He onde that the union is) wentary political demands: negotiating with about 70 firms not} 1—Disarming of the terrorist affected by the present stoppage. |}. ,4< and the bosses. At the first concert this year of | tire sequences seem to lend them- the Conductorless Symphony Or-! selves peculiarly to a dramatic pho- chestra, the program has been so | tographic treatment. The art of the, arranged as to give one well known | Russian life lies there, in the selec- classic (Bethoven Violin Concerto|tion of the situations as much as played by Efraim Zimbalist), one |in their treatment of them., L. M. work of the modern French School | Leonidoff, of the Moscow Art The- (Debussy’s Iberia), one ultra-mod- atre, and recently seen in “Czar Ivan ern work (Carl Ruggles’ Portals),|the Terrible,” as chief performer—, and one masterpiece that is not fre-|he enats a dual role. On the same quently heard in concert halls, This| program famous Russian singer | latter is the Mozart Symphony in D, | Nina Tarasova in a selection of Rus- | No. 38. It has been seldom played | sian songs. in New York: in fact the records of | and is therefore “scab gas.” In the fruit and produce trade the light week-end busin was carried on as usual, the uck owners having agreed to temporarily suspend sec- tion 9 of their agreement with the commission merehants, which pro- vides that out-of-town trucks must unload at West St. and their con- THE DAILY OR THE PRESS FOR SO MILL BOSSES’ UTHERN WORKERS Workers Must Decide. Two More Units Adopt Mill Villages. (Continued fro m Page One) conference, and call for the imprisonment of the seven union organizers and members, Which shall it be for the Southern mill workers—the Daily or the press of the mill bosses? Militant workers and organiza tions ‘must decide at once. Funds must be sent for the “Drive to Rush the Daily Worker South.” My contribution is my answer to the question as to whether the southern mill workers shall have the Daily Worker er the mill boss- owned press. To the Daily Worker, 26 Union Square, New York, N. Y. I want the enclosed contribution to go toward rushing the Daily | though they wanted to strike. Worker to my fellow workers in the Address . ———$§#_ $e | South. FOR ORGANIZATIONS (Name of Organization) City and State .... workers there are supplied with... every day for.... weeks. We Kindly send us the name of the _ ter we wish to communicate with th wish to adopt a southern mill town or village, and see to it that the ++ees.,Copies of the Daily Worker inclose $.. THs mill village or city assigned to us, e workers there. was spook president for John L. s and his ‘distinguished asso- Ameringer is a Socialist, a per- sonal friend of Farrington, and in 1926 and since has spent a lot of time boosting Lewis. But business is ‘business with Ameringer, and when | not running a real estate game in Louisiana, he takes his orders from the District 12 machine, In another 4column editorial, the Illinois Miner asks, “What’s the idea, fellows? Must Illinois, too, go down in shambles such as have over- taken our brothers outside of this! state? Isn't the conflagration which ‘gutted our erstwhile glorious union ‘disastrous enough yet to suit our fiddling Nero? Does it pain him (John L. Lewis) that the Illinois) coal industry is ‘beating back’, is re- | capturing some of the markets | which his mysterious solicitude for | the welfare of the non-union opera- | ‘tors of Kentucky has deprived us? The “mysterious solicitude” for) the Kentucky operators refers to a/ charge made, and backed by much, evidence, by Farrington just before he was caught taking $25,000 a year j from the Peabody Coal Co., that Lewis took a bribe of $750,000 from the southern coal operators in the 1922 strike to desert the miners there, and crush them to work, al- ” Build Up the United Front of the Working Cla: Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 103rd & 104th Bts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE 1 fitght up) 2700 BRONX PK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Twelve of them have signed agree- ments on the unions’ terms. Prepaartions are being made for a permit to be held Wednesday) when the general strike will start. | The parade will commemorate win- dow cleaners killed on the job. It} will also protest against employers and their state agents who withhold by trickery compensation for indus- | trial victims. WIR Arranges Tours for Workers to USSR The Workers International Relief! has arranged special trips for work- ers, to reach Moscow by May 1st and November 7th of each year. The entire cost of the trip is $300 and includes ten days’ stay in the Soviet Union, with free travel, free visas in the Soviet Union, free entertain- | ment, food and lodging. | Only workers will be accepted for! these tours. The members of the| delegation, as guests of the Moscow W.LR,, will have reserved places on the grand stand in the historic Red Square during the celebrations. Moderate weekly payments, to be completed before the group leaves, can be arranged. For more detailed information write to S, Rappaport, Workers International Relief, 949 Broadway, Room 512, New York!1 City. REST individuals and organi magazine we are issueing in from any organization.—Perso 175 FIFTH AVENUE Roo Does the Coming of the Soviet Plane “LAND OF THE SOVIETS” Mean Anything to You? 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- Rates: $100 per full page; $10 is the smallest amount accepted FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION ALGonquin 2745 2.—The right of the workers to “CITY OF BREAD” BEGINS. (Continued from Page One) staunch Russian workers and peas- ants, and he will be proud to recog- nize the kinship between himself and these heroes of the famine years. For these are the unsung heroes who fought on the home front while |their sons and brothers in the field of battle beat back the enemies who |were menacing the first workers’ and peasants’ republic, Tell your fellow. workers about “The City of Bread,” and get them to subscribe to the Daily Worker so that they too may enjoy this great story. Open Air Meets 1:‘th St. and Lenox Ave, at 8 p. im., A. Govcia, A. Moreau, S. Brody; 6th St. and Ave. B at. 8 p. m.—Re- port to 27 E. 4th St., Sam Nesin, Rose Ruben; 39th St. and 9th Ave. at 7.30 p. in.—Report to 1179 Broad- way, M. Weich, Williams; 235 W. 129th St., open air meeting at 8 p. m., L. Plott Bruere. FURNISHED ROOMS East 110th St, Heated rooms; large and small; all improvements; near sub- way. Tel. Lehigh 1800, Of Course It Does! izations to advertise in the honor of the Soviet aviators. nal greetings $1. m 512 NEW YORK CITY the last thirty years show just one performance by the New York Sym- phony Orchestra. Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- | tom Up—at the Enterprises! *AMUSEMENTS- Thea, 44th St, W. of SHUBERT Bway. ys, 8:30, Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 QUEENIE SMITH in the Musical Comedy Sensation THE STREET SINGER ANDREW TOMBES —_—— 45th, W. of B'way. Evs, MASQUE 8:50, Mats.Wed.&Sat.2:30 THE ARISTOCRAT OF THRILLERS! ROPE’S END English Cast Includes Ernest Milton potet nl tat tether int iri dia biog ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE (ith St. W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 Evgs. 8:50. Mats, ed. & Sat, 2:30 Daiwa BIRD & HAND DRINKWATER’S FULTON W. 46th St. Eves. 8:50 GAMBLIN “to AMBLING The Talk of the Townt Geo REPERTORY 1th st 6th Ave. 130, Mats, Wed. Sat, 2:30 50c, $1, 50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director co Tonight—“The Tom. Night—“Th rry Orchard” William J. Harris, Jr. presents CRIMINAL CODE by Martin Flavin ARTHUR BYRON NATIONAL dist St, W, THE with of 7th Avy. Evs. 8:50, Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 MOMART THEATRE | Fulton St, & Rockwell Pl. Drooklyn | NEWEST SOVKINO FILM “SEEDS OF FREEDOM” and NINA TARASOVA in Russian songs / Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P, M. .. POPULAR PRICES 55TH STREET: PLAYHOUSE | 154 W, 55th St. (Bet. 6th & 7th Avs:) continuous performances from 2p. m. to midnight. Popular prices. The American Premiere of GERHART HAUPTMAN “THE WEAVERS” World-Famous Revolutionary Drama which is a bitter attack on the Iand- e@ gentry end factory owners of | ineteenth Century Germany Filmed in a bin: manner closely resem- iz “Potemkin” ‘Under the direction of F. ZEFNICK | The Theatre Gulld rhee o KARL? ANNA GUILD W. 52. Evs. 8:50 Mats, Th.&Sat. 2:40 j——-A. H. Woods? Productions —— HARRIS 7 . aiet?s, St, Bus, Sat. 2:30 A Sensational Melodrama SCOTLAND YAR MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St.. West of Broadway Eves, 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2;50 ELSIE FERGUSON Melparama SCARLET PAGES ELTINGE THEATRE ine 42d Street , Wed. & Sat. 2:50 ondon Success bi Murder «= Second Floor A Comedy Drama tn 3 Act “For Any Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hil 555¢ 7 East 42nd Street, New York DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., 30 a.m. to 12; 2 to 6 P, M. Tues. Thurs, 9.30 a. m, to 12; 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p, m. Please telephone tor appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6023 Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard’ 2333. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who bas long experience, and can assure you of carefal treatment. Unity 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 SER OY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. Conirade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. ‘Tel. Rhinelander 3916 omrades Always Find I Pleasant to Dine at Onr Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE INTERVALE 9149, MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Soxthern Blvd., ’ -nx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UB Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetariin Food ———$—— All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx * HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT DISON AVE. versity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHEs | A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 EB. 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 133 W. Slat St, Phone Circle 7336 Tay BUSINESS: MEETING 14 on the first Monday of the month at 8 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. AMALGAMATED CAM EQOw Wisconsin 42d ST, & BWAY 1 7 8 9 MADONNA, ‘;, SLEEPING CARS | Adopted from Sensational Novel By MAURICE DEKOBRA FOOD WORKERS Moets txt Saturday