The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 2

a wau.Y WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 JSE CITY TRUCKS ZLD Issues Gaston (Continued from Page One) i National Textile Workers Union in the South and is a direct appeal to th ebocses pare a ‘Black Hundred” to pre- TRUCK STRIKERS Garage, Station Toilers For 100 PC Struggle (Continued from Page One) t. Re use of the the men the tions. This ruling means that the seven leaders now on trial are being railroaded to long terms of impris- t, because several of them are Communists. Judge Barnhill also ruled that a native fo North Carolina who dared to advocate race equality would be as a witness. He threw before the 12,000,000 ers of Amer and to » white workers who lieve ni! equality, that the bosses would} permit the union of these two great sections of the working class. i pressure of the workers ituation have been given ow entment is ae ae th growing becs policy of keeping dark. Tuul Meet U, L. held a st 9th and Berry Sts which was we race + | not Santo, di organizer ighting trade ressed the truckmen on compelled t eman trike “leader > he waterfront and the and effecting a 1 deliveries here final scene to railroad th the workers who ike for better conditions, mselyes from boss at- the to liv dared to to defend t acks, complete They nce of or. ers t corps to , thunde gorilla and police terror. es were received with as were the T. U. U. 1. and Daily Workers distrib- after Workers throughout America and the world must instantly raise the greatest protest against the latest! move of Judge Barnhill and the ted the ting. Knowing |™° hat the Daily is the only newspaper | ° ttorneys. It means that all ting in their interests, the first down to railroad the seven the f It penitentiary means that tion of those who know the T. to organizers by sight is: years, any ne more of those|Workers in the future who goes on of the workers take|Sttike will also be in danger of seeral copies of the Daily to hand| living death in a capitalist prison. t to fellow-strikers, the T. U. 1 It means that the bosses are try- age against child labor, aganist speed-up. Masses of workers everywhere must immediately hold protest meet- ching campaign against ings and proclaim their protest from | the workers who are fighting for East to West, from North to South, | union and against slave condi-|@gainst this deliberate attempt to} send seven militant workers to conditions, Sacco and Vanzetti went to the electric chair for their opinions two years ago. oday, seven militant ILLINOIS MINERS CALLED BY N. M. U. a Sh} : : living death for fighting for better|4,000 At Virden Service Candidate Flays City’ Cheer N. M. U. (Continued from Page One) Statement MASS MEET OF WICKS ASSAILS “* TAMMARY’S OL STRIKE TERROR S| Strikebreaking Role (Continued from Page One) | | strikers may go to prison for thirty | dues to the U. M. W. A. by fighting |duty’ or one policeman for every years, their ideas and because they dared to assail capitalist profits, by organ- izing the workers of the South into militant unions, and because they dared to defend themselves from the murderous attacks of the boss-con- trolled police and gangsters. WORKERS AND FRIEND S! lotte. Only you can compel the in living tombs, because of |the checkoff, and for all local unions | two strikers. | to destroy the U. M. W. A. charters. | At the U. M. hissed. Virden day is the anniversary of |the heroic battle in 1898, when the jnewly organized Illinois Miners’ ntry and the world over! Double your energies to secure the | Union members took their rifles and bosses to throw off/| unconditional release of the seven | went out to repel a trainload of im-| Commissioner Whalen recently ask- f|their mask, and come out in the| textile leaders now on trial in Char-| ported scabs and armed guards. | Reviving Virden Day. his, in addition to the | army of gangsters that has the fuli| . A. services at Mt. protection of Tammany Hall, and| on Olive, Fishwick, and Editor Amer-|/wh oare engaged in strikebreaking | 4 inger of the Illinois Mines were | practically every working day of the | mission year and are used to stuff and steal | ballot boxes on Election Day, make| up a force far larger than the jactual number of strikers. “It was no accident that Police | jed for an additional 3,000 policemen |to be added to the New York force. bosses’ courts to free these defend- | The result of the battle was that | This is an anticipation of the grow- ants. In answer to Judge Barnhill’s rul- the train went back to where it came | from, taking its scab cargo, and that ling militant struggles of the wer jers arising from growing rational- ing, double your energies in the |the miners lost nine of their mem- ization and increasing onslaughts by acted unless work-|Campaigh to raise the necessary | bers, killed. y make immediate funds for the defense of the Gas-|of scab herders were slain. tonia strikers, Wire protests to the Charlotte court! Demand the immediate re- lease of the seven defendants! Get your union and your fraternal or- ganizations to act! Get your fel- low workers in the shops to act! Down with the oppression of the Negro workers. White and Negro workers must fight shoulder to shoulder for bette rconditions! Build the International Labor De- fense and the Workers International Relief! Demand the immediate, uncondi- tional freedom of the seven textile AUSTIN, HALL, ci vs. The League plans to ho! : to throw behind the bars the -oon meetnigs daily in the strike | movement aganist the 72 hour week, area. gainst the $10 and $12 week aver- | leaders! That New York workers are solid- - y behind the strik ent on on very hand. T the | 4 TUL Yockwood Chocolate Co. have walked | ¥&5~* ut in support of them. The Coop-| vative Restaurant, a left wing cafe- | SHIP 1 at 26 Union Square, | @) IN SEATTLE Detroit Sends Toilers | to Soviet Union (Continued from Page One) American Progressive Move- Carl Brainin will greet the ame of the USSR. Leon act as interpreter on nents rom , mak- ~s of Sunbkeam Food, because th | 90 drivers have rined the oil tru en, and because | ympathize h the struggle of ‘latter 100 of ha latt cent. Sporadic attacks on again marke: the y's fuel supply cheel Donella, president of the] i lgamated Taxi Owners’ Asso-| of De‘roit and Chicago ation, said that “to deny that there |are planning similar receptions for rtave is foolish.” The Stand-/the fliers, and New York will greet il claims that its deliveries are | > in the most stupendous manner t of normal, while the jo . “Land of the Soviets” will the figure at 50 perjbe in New Y 7: come t before tia asserted that even the end of next week. n exaggeration.” * * (Special to the Daily Worker.) SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14 (De- ed).—The tens of thousands of * vo more independent distributors | ere signed up by the Teamst inion offici ‘ing the total of | all oil concerns that have capi-'workers who had waited throughout to the demands of the|the day to greet the four Soviet Here again the |fli ers at the landing field here broke are steamrolling|through the restraining cordons as s of the rank and file, in|the huge Land of the Soviets winged separation for a complete betrayal, | into view. nen have been insistin, With a mighty roar of welcome | agreement. hat ly drowned out the Soviet- n have been “arrest- | built plane and its escorts, the dele- mn police for | gation streamed forward, each mem- revolvers in a hasty move |ber of it anxious to be the American >» cover up the Tammany-under-j| worker to see and greet the airmen orld-republican strike-breaking al-| who have winged their way from n to the | Moscow. tley, re-| The field reception was the great- h assembly | est ever given any aviators here and organi has set the city by the ears. Besides en at the P: the Friends of the Soviet Union, any’s 14th -|who arranged the reception, the is the hang out! fliers were met by representatives many gangsters, and that goril-|of numerous v orkers fraternal, cul- +s have been using cars belonging |tural and civic organizations. The > the dist aders. the “arrests” | crowd was estimated at from 20,000 “901 nobody but icians them- to 30,000. elve On Wednesday ecening, a great Strikers claim that Nittley hasimass reception will be given the cen offered $50,000 by the Stand- aviators at Eagles Hall by the Seat- rd Oil bosses to break the strike.|+1e Branch of the Friends of the Sixty strikebreakers, employed by | Soviet Union, he Standard Oil in Brooklyn, who | AEA % ave been getting $15 a day for) perrorr, Mich. (By Mail) — seabbery, have gone on strike cor|The Detroit Reception Committee 20, where the cheadur Lae q|for the Soviet fliers has elected six yo only $6. i LP Sieatieies A cee delegates to participate in the 12th of @ dozen policemen and thled tt (anniversary celebration of the First ‘hdtia A iedepe ie ne were gently put) workers and Peasants’ Republic down by the police. lwhich is to take place on Nov. 7 in 3ALTIMORE MEET 3: ' MOORE TO SPEAK Communist Election Rally Friday (Continued from Page One) League, which has taken a leading role in organizing the Negro tenants against the high rents, firetraps, slums and unsanitary tenaments. Moore, in his speech on Frida‘ will deal especially with discriti: tion and economic tyrannization of the Negro workers; he will discuss the activities of the three capitalist parties, show the betrayal role of the socialist party and of the liberal intellectuals like Du Bois, Pickens and James Weldon Johnson. In Negro Harlem thousands of families still live in old tenements condemned as unsanitary a quarter of a century ago. Many of these are in long stand disrepair, endan- gering the health and lives of the tenants. Rents are so exorbitant that they often consume 25 per cent or more of the workers’ income. The landlords and real estate dealers’ associates are keeping 100,000 apart- ments vacant rather than reduce the rents. The workers’ earnings are cut off by unemployment, sickness, and during strikes the workers are |faced with evictions. At the meeting on Friday night the speakers will discuss this issue and state the Communist position. Foil 2 Shoe Frameups (Continued from Page One) it attempted to employ non-union workers two weeks ago. The violation was inspired by the letter sent by the State Department of Labor through Commissioner Charles W, Wood, in which shops were warned to break agreements with the Independent because it was a “Communist union,” whose presi- enemy of the United States form of government. The Elbee workers are still picket- ing the shops in defiance of Tam- many police brutality. Picketing is still being maintained a tthe Septurn, 38 Marcy Ave., and the Resined, 880 Melrose St. Two other shops who also sought to act on the Wood letter. Two pickets who, beaen up and A farewell banquet is being ar- (Continued from Page One) ranged in honor of the delegation before they sail for Moscow. There pledged to fight the bosses under he banner of the National Textile is to be Russian food, Russian sam- jovvar chai, Russian songs, Russian Workers Union, and the Sounthern Sonvention of the Trade Union |speeches in English by Maurice Sugar, Jeannette D. Parl and dele- gates, The dinner is this Saturday, 8 p. Unity League, which had repre- entatives from many industries,;mans St., Hamtramck, Mich. Help and laid the basis of southern|the committee; make reservation in district organization by electing|/advance. Tickets $1.00 at the FSU, Joe Golden, a marine worker, as|3782 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. secretary, electing an executive com-| In connection with the receptions mittee, and laying out organization|to the Soviet fliers, the Friends of vork in all towns and all industries,|the Soviet Union ar> raising funds but particularly concentrating on|to purchase a substantial number of textiles, steel, lumber, marine trans-|trucks and tractors, which will be port, railroads and tobacco. presented to the workers and peas- The Baltimore workers were par-|ants of the U, S. S. R. through their ticularly interested and delighted to|emissaries, as an expression of hear of the close cooperation of| American working class participa- Negro and white workers in the|tion in the Scoialistic progress in Charlotte conferences, and of the|the first workers’ republic. wrath of the capitalist press and the! ‘The F, S. U. have also made ai bosses that this should be so. = | rangements to send delegations of Foster, after speaking in Phila-| American workers t othe U. S, 8, Ry delphia today, has a meeting in the|these delegates to be chosen from important industrial center of Ches- | among the organizations subscrib- ter, Pa., tomorrow, after which fol-|ing to the tractor campaign, The hd Sea tices cae. a = Reception Committee urges that the : , «1 Oct. 20; . Haverhill, Mass. Oct. 22; Boston, collection of funds: be sped up, so ass., Oct. 24, then dates in New rk City Oct. 25, followed by a .vip into the middle west. i In each center, the meetings re- local industrial leagues of the T. U. U. L., and seeuring of circulation and correspondents for Labor Unity, official organ of the T.U.U.L. (An uit in,organization of districts of |iterview with Foster on results of the T.U.U.L., mass enrollment of|the Charlotte conventions will be members in the local general and published soon in the Daily Worker.) m., a tthe Russian Club, 2934 Ye-|— arrested at the Septurn shops were tried on disorderly conduct charges at the Bridge Plaza magistrate’s | court, Brooklyn, last night. Results of the trial were not available as this edition of the Daily Worker went to press. tha tthe workers’. delegations will be able to leave for Moscow in time to witness the celebration of the 12th anniversary of the Revolution. Contributions should be forwarded to The F. S. U., 127 Fifth Ave., Room 512, New York. also for buttons and tickets REST individuals and organizations to advertise in the Rates: $100 per full page; $10 175 FIFTH AVENUE dent was “Frederick Biedenkapp, an | 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 Track and Tractor Campaign and NOW IS THE TIME to BUY banners welcoming the fliers to New York; ORDER your tickets for the reception; INTE- magazine we are issueing in honor of the Soviet aviators. from any organization.—Personal greetings $1, FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION Room 512 ALGonquin 2745 An unknown number Every jyear since then there has been a |Virden Day celebration. Recently the bureaucrats of the U.M.W.A. jhave made Virden Day an occasion for class collaboration speeches. The | have been signed out for the most|26 Union Sq., 6th floor. N.M.U. celebration re-establishes this miners’ anniversary as a revo- lutionary holiday. The miners at the Staunton meet- ing enthusiastically endorsed the |N.M.U. program, which includes be- |sides the two points above: the six- | hour day and the five-day week, so- ‘cial insurance for the unemployed, paid for by the companies and ad- ministered by the men; no more check-off, against the speed-up. The vote for these propositions was taken by a show of hands, and was unanimous. The National Miners’ Union has issued a statement on the Fishwick- Lewis dog fight, as follows: “The present controversy between Lewis and Fishwick is a fight as to |who is going to get control of the | Illinois Miners treasury. The charges and counter-charges of Lewis and Fishwick now bring out into the open again a situation that has been described a long time ago by the National Miners’ Union. The min- ers of Illinois are beginning to see more clearly the graft and corrup- tion dominant in the remnants of the U.M.W.A., as well as the lack of policy which has led to its des- truction. that is capable of giving them lead. ership, the National Miners’ Union.” “JENNY” — INSIPID BUT AMUSING AT BOOTH THEATRE. Those who enjoyed Jane Cowl in the “Road to Rome” undoubtedly will like her in the new four-act play “Jenny,” by Margaret Ayer Barnes and Edward Sheldon, now at the | Booth Theatre. esting little opus, that may be suc- cessful just because it is of no im- portance. It will never be a tremen- dous sensation, nor will it be a fail- lure. In this’ reviewer’s opinion, it | will play for several months and be jconsidered a moderate success. John Weatherby, rich and bored, who lives i.. Greenwich, Conn., has a \family which does not give him much ‘consideration, To state it more plain- ly they do nc even know he exists. Except of course, to pay the bills. A typical bourgeois family, Weatherby is ignored by his wife, and scolded | by his children. So when Jenny Valentine, a well known actress accidentally comes into his garden to ask the name of a certain flower, there is no wonder whe nhe finds her company inter- esting. In plain words Jenny vamps the ultra-respectable Mr. Weather- by and takes him to her cottage in |canada on the pretext of a house \party and fishing trip. After his arrival in Canada, the Connecticut \eitizen become: terirfied and wants to run back to wife and fireside. Jenny laughs and informs Weather- by tha tshe wants him to be the father of her children. Somehow, he becomes intrigued with the sub- ject, and they discuss at great length the child’s career, although it is not yet born. When Weatherby again tries to escape he discovers that Jenny has knocked a hole in the only canoe on the island and as a result he is com- pelled to stay, Jenny and her middle-aged boy friend return to Greenwich, after an absence of six weeks. He attempts to assert himself as the head of th household, but does not succeed. In a last attempt to stir the fam- ily into action, Jenny announces that Of Course It Does! for the reception of the fliers. is the smallest amount accepted NEW YORK CITY 4 “The thousands of miners in ae district are turning to the only force} |the employers upon the living stand- ards of the workers everywhere, and |their increasing readiness to meet these attacks.” | Wicks declared that it is “note-| | worthy also that the Negro strikers |brutal attacks by both police and |gangsters.” This terrorism was in- |tensified against them, the Commu-| jnist candidate pointed out especially | |after the demonstration of worknig- |elass solidarity when, on Monday| mornnig, over 100 white and Negro| workers walked out at Kent Ave.,| {and N, Tenth St., Brooklyn. | Continuing the statement said: | “For months Tammany has been waging a campaign of wholesale ar- |rests, violence and terrorism against | our candidates and speakers in Ne- gro Harlem because they want to} | prevent the Negroes from hearing) |the facts about the class issues in| |the campaign. | | “The oil strikers are learning, as} |other workers have learned ni pre-| |vious struggles, that the capitalist |paties are agencies for suppression l|against the working class. In New | York this lesson has been learned | by the needle, food, shoe and other} |workers. The car strikers of New \Orleans also have reason to know |this well, and the courageous strug- |gle of the Southern textile workers | |indicates that they are growing in- creasingly aware of ‘the role of the}members in th emetal trades must | capitalist state. of New York, fight|> “Workers gainst your class enemies, the big ‘and small parties of capital—Re- |publican, Democratic and Socialist | arties. | “Fight under the banner of class | against class! | “Vote as you strike! and join the Communist Party of} |the United States.” Vote for) | | \she is the mistress of Weatherby. | N oone stirs, so as a climax, she| calls upon him to choose between Full of light comedy situations and | her and his wife. The curtain falls | JOHN sentimentality, it is a fairly inter-| when Weatherby announces that he DRINKWATER’S | will throw his lot with the actress. | | Miss Cowl as Jenny gives a mas- | |terful performance and lifts the play | \to a much higher plane than it ac- | |tually deserves. As Weatherby, Guy | | Standing seems a trifle too stilted. | | However, he gives his usual compe- | |tent performance and no one will! criticize because he is a member of | the bast. Helen Brooks is dynamic | jas the livewire daughter, while Ben | Lockland is adequate as the son. | The same can be said of Katherine | Emett as the silly Mrs. Weatherby. | The play is staged by Frederic! Stanhope, while Jo Mielziner has de- signed some of the fine settings. Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! FURNISHED ROOMS 133 Kast 110th St, Heated rooms; and all improvements; nea way. Lehigh 1890. WORKERS CHORUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE Now Being Organized Register at Workers International | New Address: 949 BROADWAY 12, Telephone Algonquin 8048 | 26-28 UNION SQUARE 1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P.’ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Suitable for Mzetings, Lecturee and in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 k |Tom. Nicht—“Mile, Bourr: Organizations Women's Mass Meeting. A mass demonstration against the Gastonia frame-up w: bor and Fraternal METAL FAKERS “ou OF AFL BOAST be held in conjunction with an elec-| tion rally of women work ing Plaza Hall, 15th St. Pl, on Oct. 17, at $ p. m. oO ee er! a Spanish Night. Under the auspices of Unit 2, Sec: tion 4, ment Oct, 1 Music, | refreshments, mission, 50 cents. * * ‘Theatrical and Art Workers. Night entertaii a Spanish this Saturd will be given dancing. A An organization and business meet- |. Pay jing of the Theatrical and Art Work-|When the officials of the Metal | 8 at Irv-| nd@ Irving ry S08. meat 26 Ww. liste st | BOASt of Rel NAVY'S PALS n-| ations with Wall S*->2t Gov't | TORONTO, Canada, Oct. 15. — a | ers will be held Thuraday, Oct. 24,|' Trades Department of the American 3p. m, at 131 W. Bist St. “alte aes Scott Nearing Lecture. Scott Nearing will give a lectu: the coming World Wat on Sund Oct cents. 20, 8.30 p.m. 4 * ion. Drama Frac All Party and League mmebers a filiated with dramatic groups a asked to atend Drama Fracti meet on Thursday, 6.30 p. m, at Union Sq Loundry Workers An onen air fh al laundry w be held the corner of 22nd § Ave. Coney Island. a. “ * Mass Meeting. ass meeting ers are invit 12 noon and Neptu * Volunteers Wanted. Volunteers for velopes annlv Ave., room 17 addressi T. W U. Communist Activities Night Workers Unit, Section 1. Meets Wednesday. 3p. m. sharp, A Distr! representative will lead discussion the election campaign. Brighton Unit, Section 7 Membership meeting. $.30 sharp, at 227 Brighton Bea ve. * * * 2F, Section Memb meeting to discuss t Party election campaign today, 6 p.m. Comrade Gabin wil lead. iz. Unit 12F, Section 2. Functionaries meet Thursday, p. m,, at 1179 Broadway. Ce pee Unit 8, Seetion 4. Meets tomorrow night, 8 sharp 235 W. 129th St : * Section 5 Rally. Indoor rally Friday evening Rose Garden. 1347 Weinstone, Olgin, Gold, Grecht, a Wortis wiil speak on the Party alee: | tion campaign. Admission free. Section members urged to attend. eB lie Unit 5, Section 7. Executive meets & p membership meeting at 9 sh + 8 * Blection, Gastonia Banquet. Section 4 has arranged an Blecti Campaign_and Gasotnia eDfense Ban- | 20, 4 p. m, at|St. Ann’s Ave. at 8 p. m, Report to | cuet for Sunday, Oct. the Hungarian Workers Home, E. Sist St tertainment. Admission $1.00. comrades invited. se Metal Trades Fraction. The Metal Trades Fraction meets Party and League |sion on election campaign by M. Pas- Wednesday Union Sq night, All 8 sharp, at attend. in the uditorium of the Coonerative Colony | ment finds itself far on the road to | ng appeal 104-5th Wednesday. | 5.30 Boston Rd. Coms. | n. today, Tp. | Federation of Labor met here re- centy, they boasted loudly of the he | fact that “the Metal Trades Depart- “|a government and labor relation | |mever before equalled except in war .|time.” The misleaders referred to ré|the fact that they had turned the ‘33 | Navy Yar‘ employees’ unions into | virtual company unions. | President James O'Connell to | secretary-treasurer John P. Frey put ¢4 before the conventnon a report of ne | great length, baesting of the virtual turning of the closeness of their re- | | partments. O’Connell and Frey have carried out the Navy and War Departments’ orders to whip the Navy Yard work- ers’ organizations into shape for use | They have presided at the launching |of new cruisers by the government. | The Metal ‘Trades misleaders | boasted of the fact that they were active in the Navy’s class-collabora- ch | tion wage review board, supplement- ‘ed by a system of local boards, with ea |“Jabor” representation. 30, Communist shop nuclei have been established in several Navy Yards, notably the Brooklyn Navy Yard. They are leading in the fight to or- ganize militant shop committees (not to be confused with tho Navy’s former company union “shop com- | mittees.” Open Air Meets 99th St. and Lexington Ave. at 12 |noon, 8, Brody; Rutgers Square at \8 p.m. Report to 27 E. 4th St., A. Glassford, D, Morgan, J. Williamson; | 116th St. and 2d Ave. at 8 p. m., 1 |Coco, T. O. Eusepi, R. Moore, A. n- |Moreau, A. Overgaard; 138th St. and at ict on at] at nd AD ok Teed! eine; 23/715 E. 138th St., O. Hall, J. Harvey, Ant, Rothstein, T. Di Fazio; Wykoff |and Decatur at 12 noon, Williams. | Night Workers’ Branch 6th floor Workers’ Center at 3 p.m. Discus- ternak. . Evs. 8: Wednesday and Saturday QUEENIE SMITH in the Musical Comedy Sensation | THE STREET SINGER ANDREW TOMBES 47th St. Eves. W. of Bway. 0. Mats, Wed. Comedy & Sat. 2) Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2 GAN M. COHAN AMBLING The Talk of the Town! IVIC REPERTORY 14th ives. . Mats. Wed, Sat, 2 gid 8, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIPNNE, Director ‘Today Mat.—“Mlle. Bourrat” Tonight—“The Sea Gull” CAMEO 424 ST. & BWAY 17 8 |MADONNA.;3);, SLEEPING CARS | Adopted from Sensational Novel By MAURICE DEKOBRA William J. Harris, Jr., present by Martin Flavin with ARTHUR BYRON NATIONAL 41st St. W. of Evs. 8 8: Mats. Wed. NEWEST SOVKINO FILM “SEEDS OF FREEDOM” and NINA TARASOVA in Russian songs Continuous 11 A. M. POPULAR PRICES FRIENDS OF BIRD x HAND FULTON W. 46th St. Evgs. 6th Ave. NOW) Wisconsin = CRIMINAL CODE MOMART THEATRE Fulton St. & Rockwell Pl., Brooklyn to 11 P. M. FAREWELL MEETING AND CONCERT AMERICAN DELEGATION OF WORKERS TO SOVIET RUSSIA STAR CASINO 107th Street and Park Avenue SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, AT 7:30 MUSIC—SOLOISTS—PROMINENT SPEAKERS ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Tickets on Sale at 175 Fifth Avenue, Room 511, New York ‘\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 | 180) Worla-Famous Revolutionary Dran which ix'a bitter attack on the Innd- ed gentry and factory owners Nineteenth Century Germany Filmed in a manner closely resem- 330 bling “Potemkin” The Theatre Guild Presents —~ KARL’ ANNA GUILD ¥. 5. Mats. | st | Eys. 8:50 380 t. 2:40 ‘A, H. Woods’ Productions —, 'S Thea. W. 424 St. Evs. HARRIS 8:50, Mais. ‘Wed. and 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 Selene SCARLET PAGES ts 9 ELTINGE THEATRE West 424 Street Evgs. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 The Great London Success Murder =» Second Floor A Comedy Drama in 3 Acts 0 LUMBER WORKER KILLED. PINE BLUFF, Ark. (By Mail) One worker was killed and two in- jured here when a boiler in the fuel house of the Bell Lumber Co. blew up. Company neglect is blamed. for the at THE SOVIET UNION and | lations with the Navy and War de- | as servile sheep in the coming war. | | | | | | ns ”? | ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE | Chick, 9944 of | __. Under the direction of F. ZEFNICK | “For Any Kind of Insurance” ((ARL BRODSKY relephone: Murray Hils 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York MAT % i 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: Moi to 12; 2 urs., 9.30 a. m. to 12; # to 8 p, m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to} p,m Please telephone tor appointment, Telephone: Lebigh 6022 a.m. Tues. Th Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. ease of trouble with your teeth come to see your friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful 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 Hol Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 MELROSE : VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades ‘Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., * onx, N. ¥. Right off 174th St. Subway Station RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet, 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 Se. || John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: [TALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals Ls it 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 Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 133_W. Sist 8, Phone Circle Lo atari te MEETING: eld on the first Monday of month at 8 p. m, Industry—One Union—Join Fight the mon Enemy! ¢ Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p.m. One a Ottie 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 inf Phin ST ER ae oe L ee ee eS a ee EN Se — a n