The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 2

HOOVER FIGHTS M4 HR. DEMAND OF POSTAL WORKERS : Union Fakers Relied on J jm WASHINGTON, ov. 14. — The Hoover administration will fight the postoffice employes deman ‘or the | 44-hour week tooth and ni master General Brown stat The postoffice clerks have ‘had a | longevity pay bill introduced in the | Senate, which the Hoover 2 i tration will also fight. The “direc- tor of the budget advises that the expenditure necessary for a shorter | week is not in accord w inan- cial policy of the President,” is what Brown's report says Thomas F. Flaherty, secret: | letarian children, in the cause of the DAILY _WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NUV! “MBER 15, 1929 “ TH YOUNG PIONEER workers’ genetics fan to form groups of working to the Soviet | children, to attract no less than ernal contract | 2,000 child laborers. s of the Ukraine,| 4, To transfer to the Y. C. L. no at the first international | less than (The dren's ican tion on signed : Congress held in Moscow,; 5. To increase the struggle | , 1929. We are printing against military attack on the U. S. t tor.) S. R. We, the proletarian children of | 6. To increase our contact and the United States and of the U. S.|correspondence with Pioneers of | S. R., having gathered at the first | other countries. All-Union meet in the Red city of! On its part, the Pioneer delega- Moscow, having concluded this fra- tion from the Ukraine in the Soviet ternal covenant to the effect that in the struggle against the class en- y, in the cause of helping the Communist Party and the Young Communist League, in the cause of combatting the influence of the bourgeois and its servants upon pro- Union promises to the fraternal Pioneer organization of the United States until September, 1930, to carry out the following: 1. To organize 4,000 new units. 2. To assist in the Socialist con- struction, 3. To increase the circulation of the press by 200 per cent. 4. To transfer to the Y. C. L. 10,- 000 members. truggle against the war danger, and for the defense of the Soviet Union, | we shall be Always Ready to carry | on intense activity and fighting. We shall organize the masses of children for the fight against capi- | patronage over the village. 6. To strengthen the defense of 5. To strengthen and extend the | en treasurer of the National Federation | of Postoffice Cler reactionary A. F. . policy. of scorning all milit 1t action, had placed implicit trust in the Hoover administration, it made evident oy his remark that “we had reason to hope that this Coolidge evasion would not be used again.” Militant action was never even thought of by the misleaders at the recent convention of the Postoffice Clerks in New York City. They | preferred instead to rely on Hoover. The postal workers have suffered because of the misleaders’ reliance on capitalist politicians. Brown's report states that a 44-/ talism. All study, all labor, all kinds of games, journeys and camps shall be subordinate to this aim, and to it link up with the propaganda agitation, and to aid in the building of, Socialism and the organization of the defense of the proletarian state, the Sovie tUnion. We shall dedicate our young expansion of the Socialist construc- tion, in the amelioration of the liv- ing conditions of the children of the toilers, and in securing the con- quests of the Great October. ffi k national Congress of Proletarian eet eee ocr et Lge — dae “|children, the Pioneer delegation of ete would cost. $18,626,000. Many, |the United States promises to the se ie however | yaternal Pioneer organization of a tet Geapeestiongs ced ta mom, | Uereate (© eter. co et. Saget k 1930, the followin; ducting a reign of terror against | “i To organize 200 aes groups. militant workers. Besides, the cost 2° To increase the circulation of | is said to be only $6, A : ‘s our press by 100 per cent. Under the longevity pay bill the|°"S "To wosk ameng working chil-| postal worker would, after 10 years ot tii service, receive $100 «year above the vegular base pay, Leather Workers Push Organization at Meet) of T.U.U.L. Tomorrow and receive $100 a year every five years thereafter. Organization of exploited leather workers will be hastened at a mass meeting of Mens’ and Ladies’ Lea- ther Belt makers at 2.80 p.m. to- morrow at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. | 4th St. The meeting is called by the Provisional Organization Com- Pacheco Recails Porter (Continued from Page One) prints. They were sent to Wash- ington and verified. Pacheco was/ arrested in Boston and court mar- tialed just as Porter was. “They gave me an officer from the post (Fort Hancock), for coun- sel,” Pacheco said, “and-he told me the only true thing any man in that outfit ever told me. ‘Plead guilty,’ Area of the Trade Union Unity League. “Long hours and low wages prevail in our trade, speed-up and unem- he told me, ‘because they'll convict you anyw: |ployment is growing, with no organ- They did, throwing the young |}##% ‘ion to protect us against the worker, age nineteen, into Fort Slo- cum, holding him there virtually in- communicado for ten months. committee states. “The A. F. of L. Shiplacoffs and “ipa ie at like. in, Slocuai other so-called ‘labor organizers’ Pacheco said, “The food stinks! |@€ Preventing the organization of Beead and water! ‘Solitary’ for |the wnorganized leather belt work- jers,” tle call adds. nething! Brutality!” Today Pacheco is free for the Seon eee working class. John Porter is still! Join Cafeteria Unicn in Leavenworth, still to be freed by | the workers. (Continued from Page One) of the class struggle, and recogniz- | ing the need for organizing espe- cially the semi-skilled and unskilled, who suffer the most from the bosses’ | ems of rationalization and | speed - up,” Obermeier| STRIKE AT SCHOOL. | LONDON (By Mail)—To aid the! East Ham school strike, the Work- ers’ Council of Education held a} delegate conference and mass meet- ing November 7 at the Forest Gate Men’s Institute. Tom Mann, of the National Minority Movement, and fo representatives of the Teachers’ ~ Laber 1 “ ae the i other industries was emphasized abor League were speakers on the |}, Sam Weissman, who urged build- object of setting up parents’ coun- Ge iH edak school, ing the Trade Union Unity League as the new revolutionary labor cen- FRUITS OF OVERPRODUCTION, tet in the United States. CARDIFF (by mail)—Overprod-| Other speakers were A. Gundt, uction has forced forty. settmakers | editor of the “Free Voice,” G. Hoyas, off the job in the Llanfairfecham |S. Christman, and Gertrude Welsh. | und Penmaenmawr districts. Sam Kramberg, union secretary-| ——n treasurer, was chairman. S. Pappas, Build Up the United Front of |head of the union propaganda com- the Working Class From the Bot- mittee, directed the work for con- tom Up—at the Enterprises! tinuing agitation in open shops. 3 MORE UNITS JOIN SOCIALIST RIVALRY TO RUSH DAILY SOUTH (Continued from Page One) concluded. | The need for greater solidarity of Fifteen copies of the Daily Worker each day—that is not enough | q for the mill workers of Kannapolis. And here is another challenge— from Unit 4F to other workers’ groups—to shares in adopting Kan- napolis. As for Spartansburg—a base in the coming struggles of the mill workers of the South, led by the National Textile Workers’ Union, against exploitation and terrorization by the mill owners—there are over 10,000 mill Workers in this city. . All of the Spartansburg mill workers must receive the Daily regu- larly—and other workers’ groups have got to share in adopting this im- portant mill center. And so Unit 8F wants other workers’ groups to join it in adopting Spartansburg, 8. C. Workers, see that your organization joins in the socialist rivalry to rush the Daily Worker to the southern workers. Take up the challenge of these three units. And individual workers must rush funds too, in answer to the ap- peals of their fellow workers in the South for the Daily Worker. ei Pata Daily Worker, 26 Union Square, New York, N. Y. I’m sending herewith my contribution to the “Drive To Rush the Daily South.” Name ccc cece ec cse tec ccecccaccsecatevesersseesseessssssesseeecons ME, WA cddbpasehensdenkhascces sh?) MORED sci Cerpesceseevacereseerres FOR ORGANIZATIONS (Name of Organization) Address: City and State . ae wy forces to the task of doing our ut-| most to help in the consolidation and | To commemorate the First Inter- | | mittee, affiliated to the Metropolitan | bosses,’ the call of the provisional} od workers with militant workers | |the country. | 7. To inerease the contact and \correspondence with Pioneers | other countries. We pledge ourselves to inform each other once in two months about the work done to fulfill the Cove- nant. | (Signed) Pioneer delegation of America, U.S. S. R. (To fulfill this contract, the Young Pioneers of America will conduct a membership drive soon. Watch the Corners next week!) | Pioneer Corners! What is happening in your jschool? Does the teacher tell you jall th e“bunk” about how “we must be thankful for all the good things that we have”? (Oh, yes, like fun we have good things!) Does the teacher hit the workers’ children? |Send your stories to the editor. WRITE! Michigan District ILD Challenges All Others in Sub Gathering Drive The Michigan n District of the In- ternational Labor Defense has re- sponded in an organized manner to the Proletarian Competitive Drive for building the Labor Defender, of- ficial monthly organ of the I. L D. and only labor pictorial in America. Arnold Ziegler, Michigan District Organizer, and Raymond Bascom, Labor Defender agent and drive su- |pervisor, have already arranged a |12 day tour of Michigan, for the ILD membership drive and the Labor De- fender campaign. Challenge To Others. This is a challenge to other ILD districts, for Ziegler states unmis- »!takably that the Michigan District will win the large, gold-embossed silk banner to be presented on May 1, to the district o' ‘*ining the most |subscriptions for the Labor De- \fender, and that the Michigan Labor Defender agent wil! be the one who |will tour the country for the Labor Def-nder, with expenses paid, also a part of the first prize in the prole- |tarian competitive drive. The total quota o* 2,500 subs to be obtained by the Michigan District ‘between November 11, 1929, 10th Anniversary of the Centralia Terror, and March 18, 1930, 59th Anniver- sary of the Paris Commune, has |been divided among the I. L. D. ‘branches in Michigan. The Tom !Mooney Branch, Detroit, has already |taken upon itself the task of get- ting 500 new subscribers. The tour of Ziegler and Bascom has been arranged as follows: Pon- itiac, Dec. 8; Flint, Dec. 9 and 10; |Saginaw, Dec. 11 and 12; St. Charles, |Dec. 18; Grand Rapids, Dec. 14 and 5; Muskegon, Dec. 16 and 17; Lans- ling, Dec. 18; Ann Harbor, Dec. 19; Dectzoit, Dec. 20. Build Up the United Front of | the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! ‘Respond to Appeals of Southern Workers For Daily Worker Unit 2f, Section % N.Y.C,. 2.75 y #N. 1, Bect, i, N.¥.G, 2:50 .C. 2.50 | 5 Unit 10, ‘see. 3 Section 3, N, Anita Whitney, Odkiand, |H. Cavall, Ft. Brags, \Fanny Ylihoki, Norwood, |Frank Wolfe, Detroit, Mich ‘Sol Stark, N,¥.C. Ben Cohen, N, M. Hayser,’ Chicago, til tt Beaihous” cleveland,” Ohis Mrs. Mary Lehte, Waukegan, Ill. Intern’) Unit No. 1, NYC. Sec. & John M Counelt Bro Pete Hechrioviteh. Mariners Har- |Sev. 2, N. Dominick Unit 4s, Sec. Sam Dubowsky, Bayoane, Wm. Beck, City. . Mrs. Davidof, NYC. lew Bophelley Klyn, N. ¥. J, Gladsone, dee #, Willoughby, Ohio. rer, ‘Orange County, Serer Oran ee county Ne port, Tow! Unit 2f, Seo. Wd % ian Vi AA ny ‘He Xe, Mich. 2 2 in aa penne Ber at ich: tee Pioneer delegation of the Urkaine, | Workers’ children: Write for the 0 | St. BREEN ADVISES TEXTILE MEETING ‘AGAINST STRIKES |AFL Talks a: as Marion | Indicts 37 More (Continied from Page One) rotten housing conditions, ete. Nor did he advocate any organization of defense corps to battle against the will owners’ terror gangs, such as killed Ella May in Gastonia, and six }members of the A. F. L. union in | Marion. | Instead, he put in most of his time campaigning for the Wheeler resolu- tion in the Senate, for an investiga- | } tion of Southern conditions. “We will again press for action on this resolution,” said Green, after admitting that the senate had simply laid it away in committee to die. into the South and reported its find- ings there would have been no blood- shed,” Green continued blandly. “In the South it will be a case of history repeating itself. We had the same coal mines.” For some reason Green did not say that the steel mills are still un- organized, and that the senatorial investigation of the coal mines last year was followed by a sell out by the A. F, L. and a campaign of ter- ror by the bosses. Scheme to Fight N. T. W. This conference is attended by th> heads of 104 unions and was called by the Toronto Convention. Its main purpose is to devise some way to stop the spread of the tex- tile workers’ real union, the N. T. W. U., throughout the South. It will try to convince the mill owners that they should co-operate in sup- pressing Communist unionism.” President McMahon, of.the U. 'T. W. on his return from the Toronto con- vention wired the head of the South- ern Textile Association, then in con- vention, and suggested, “we assist you in readjustment of wage sched- ule and hours to stabilize labor con- ditions.” The mill bosses insulted him and turned him down, Green’s prestige is needed to make them see who their friends are. * * MARION, N. C., Nov. 14.—Judge | 1 Ae seh used the famous tac- tics of the Gastonia case today, by an apparently fair ruling for’ the record, and then another ruling, de-| signed to throw the advtntage to the mill owners’ prosecutors. * dividual, even though he were the president of a mill company, did not constitute rebellion against the state of North Carolina, one of the charges on which the five strikers and Alfred Hoffman, organizer of the U. T. W. are being tried. At the same time, the judge ruled that any act of violence by the “mob” could be used, if conspiracy were shown, against all the defendants. The grand jury proceeded while court was in session to indict all the defendants and fifty other strikers of ass...lt and resisting an officer becauce they are charged with hav- ing objected to the mill thugs evict- ing them from their homes. The jury was completed today. The men on trial are J. Hugh Hall, Del Lewis, W. L. Hogan, and Wes Fowler. With them is be- ing Alfred Hoffman, organizer of | the U. T. W. whose really ridiculous anxiety since the strike started to keep it orderly, safe and sane, and sell it out at the first opportunity |» has not prevente;! his being included |j with some of the militant strikers. It was Hoffman who advised the pickets to “parade with your bibles, not with guns,” and got six of them killed that way. But he is on trial too. The trial of eight deputies who admitted firing on the strikers i at the time six of the latter were killed will come up later, and they will be whitewashed. Labor and Fraternal Organizations ee per? ‘Workers Dance, Exhibit. dance and revolutionary poster ; exhinition will be held by the Jap- anese Workers Association this Fri day evening at the Manhattan Ly coum, 66 E. 4th St, Tickets in ad- vaneé, 75 cents; $1.00 at door, * Counett 10 Ve Council 10 of the UCWW: has ar- ranged an original Vetcherinka for this Sunday 8 Bay 28th Ramieslon 35 cents AERA Bronx Youth Bani The Bronx Work arranged a banquet and concert for the benefit of the Gastonia prisoners at 1472 Boston Rd, this Saturday evening. All work 7s invited. thton Workers | Leet Com onetrelt will speak on Right Deviations in i A by re WY move- R, Grbac, Portland, .00|ment of the U. P. m,, HM. LL’ Soldiers 'plela,” Boston, at 227 Brighton heach A All work- |_ Mass. ers welcome. Auspices Brighton Beach Workers Club, 0 * Tew. Counett 7 Lectare Com. Gorelik will speak on tali Botvin” Friday, 8:30 p.m., at 563 Stone Ave., Brooklyn. : Skand At tet Club Ball. 0} The Skand Athletic Club, i affiliated with the L.8.U.. will give a . Caren, Freehold, 'N. 0 |grand ball. this Saturday evening at ste Ridgefield, N. ermax Hall, 6th Ave, and Bt. N. Colontueno, Pittson, F Mount V goat ea Me Ny rs cordeon artists; hambo c 'W. Strand, West reshments. Adininsion one dollar, Hume, Gottl: eb, El " ee onal darker Students, Hike, The Workers Behool” student body igre ‘Gon will conduct @ hike to Alpine Woods this Sunda: Square at. hikers will tarting from 26 Union a.m, Moyles of the taken. i * Bronx Workers Lecture Under the auspices of the Bronx Workers Athletic Club, a lecture on the “Human Body" witi be given this Bunday, 7:30 pms at 4400 Boston Ra, reves he Onen Forw Lower Bronx Open Fornm, m6 The 00 | cast He St, will Mhaugurate the sea- “|“Had a senatorial committee gone | of | situation in the steel mills and the} He| ruled that mere assaults on an in-| to prove the case! uae cinb ‘has |P- WILL TELL OF MARION KILLING @@ier2al ‘or NV AT THE SCHOOL : 7 Georgia ated back to 1922 with the formation of a Georgian Cinemato- Bring Shop Mates to; the Hike ae Section to the People’s Com- r Education in the U. h, a year after, became > Georgian State Cinematograph Company, Limited. : The first steps of the Georgian massacre of Marion cinematograph indus What the ry were slow workers on the picket line and the/and hesitating. Its artists, while added brutality of eviction of their |still laboring under the heavy bur- wives and children from their den of national cultural traditions, homes means to the working class |fell under the spell of the new art and what the bosses are out to doin all its modernity. As a result, lin eonjunction with the aid of the the first films produced were a mix- A. F. L. bareaucracy in their game ture of new and old technique in the lof pretense will be fully explained American and Caucasian styles, and by Wm. Z. Foster, general secretary open to the reproach of crudity. The of the T. U. U.. L., at the Sunday critics at that time were continually | Forum of the Workers School, 26 attacking the new Georgian cinema- |Union Square, Sunday night. tograph for its absurd use of human The Workers School gives notice and other to all those who have not registered attempts to make European (or for the new courses that “Statistical rather American) methods to suit Methods” has. begun last night and | Eastern themes. The endeavors to that “Elementary Russian” which expr class contradictions and na- | began Tuesday and is given twice tional drama in the idiom of Holly | weekly still affords one an oppor-| wood was, of course, doomed to tunity to join the class. The 13th | failure. Fundamentals of Communism cl The young industry began grad- as scheduled for Thursday, Nov. ually to: realize its mistake and to 2ist, is rapidly filling up. take the right path—abandoning the | The Student Body of the Workers | banalities of kino-romance and turn- School urges all those who plan to|ing towards, the rich material of- participate in the hike scheduled for fered by the national traditions and } Sunday at 8 a. m. and who also are picturesque customs of the country. going to perform before the movie From fantastic scenes of semi- eamera cn the sojourn to bring legendary “aristocratic” life, we games and sport matter and their |turn to the real beauty of the aoul }own lunch boxes to the stopping | (Caucasian village, or settlement), point, 26 Union Sqyare. It is also| Ethnography and geography are suggested that students bring their pressed into the service of the film. sh-p mates. Anyone who has not We see before our eyes on the screen purchased his ticket for the student | the slow transition to the new econ- body banquet is urged to do sojomy, the development of agriculture ly being doped up. ‘Call Women to Meet. | (Continued from Page One) the future. Women are more and more being drawn inta industry, more and more being exploited to- gether with the men, more and more | are they being victimized in Ameri- ‘ean capitalism’s feverish prepara- tions for its next war, while the |proletarian housewives suffer from | |the greater exploitation of the men. | |The United Council, which has done | such spelndid work in the past, will |go forward to organize the working women against capitalist exploita- tion, terror and war, to help win the working class women for the fight for the ultimate overthrow of capi- | |talism « id the establishment af a} workers’ republic where such brutal | lexploitation of women workers as| velopment of the men involved in it. At last, a film worthily illustrat-! ing the life and times of the Cauca- \sus has been shown. This was “Eliso,” a picture describing the tragedy of the Christian (Russian) | victory over the Mohammedans | ;(Cheahenzi), the tragedy of the Now P. “Shows invincible revolut Fine Soviet film...” |in the textile and many other indus- | tries will be impossible.” Communist Activities Note. Section 3 Members, All members of Section 3 must at-| tend their respective unit meetings during the week of Nov. 11-14. Those absent will he orspued. from the list. Sections 6, 7, 8 Shop paper conference Friday, |p. m., at 26 Union Sq., Sth floor. comrades engaged on shop papers, | prospective shop paper workers and section agitprop directors must at- | tend | $i ai) @ Unit GF, Section A discussion of the Party Plenum be held today. 6:30 p.m., at the ction headquarters, Attendance ob- ligatory. oe e Bronx Youth Dance, Upper Bronx 2 of the Y.C.L. [give a youth dance | will for the benefit of the Gastonia prisoners, Sunday |November 30, § p.m. | Orchestra, good program, refreshments. Hold this date open i East New Open Forum a remarkable film showing the The second op um meeting of jthe East New York Unit, Y.C.L., will] begheld this Sunda P Bradford St. Subjec in’ the Next World War"; Dave Mates. PEW Sawe 3 International Bravch 1, See, 3. A dance will be held a Sunday at the A Workers Hall, 133 reer | 52 W. Sth Street (fs Unit 4F, Section 6. Direction Symon Gould. A roll call will be taken at the unit | |meeting Monday night at new head- | quarters, 129 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. | * Georgian Cinema Finds Rich! ial ‘or National Drama material, its ineffective | “ARSENAL” —greater than “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” The Film-Epie of the UKRAINIAN Revolution depicting with amazing force the titanic struggle for control between the Bolsheviki and the forces of the bourgeoisie headed by PETLURA —hailed as the equal of “POTEMKIN” ‘Special Added Super-Attraction! “THE SOVIET ELIERS IN.AMERICA” the Fliers in Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit and New York—ALSO THEIR START FROM MOSCOW. FILM GUILD CINEMA Conti: Special Forenoon Prices—Weekdays 12-2, 35e—Sat. & Sun. 12-2, 50c —- = LICE BRADY. — In “Carl and Anna Leonhard Frank’s drama, at the Guild Theatre. small nation “swallowed up” by im- | |perialism, of the peasant mass jfighting their powerful foe—tzar- \ism—at fearful odds. This picture was rightly hailed as a victory for {national kinematography, as well as a veritable document of high artistic \value. To this success must be add- jed many educational films giving |wonderful views of Caucasian |science in Georgia. In a word the Georgian kinematograph is rapidly | /growing. “BLACKMAIL” BEGINNING SATURDAY At the Cameo Theatre, commenc- ing Saturday, Nov. 16, “Blackmail” j will be presented for the first time | }at popular prices. This is the all. | |promptly since the tickets are rapid- and industry, and the parallel de-|talking British production from the | Alfred | ‘4 play by Charles Bennett. Hitchcock directed and adapted it. | The story concerns itself with Scot- | land Yard activities in a blackmeil case. The cast is headed by Donald |\Calthrop, Anny Ondra and | Longden. *AMUSEMENTS>| laying! jonary labor at war . —DAILY WORKER. enthusiastic receptions given to Xia} SPRing 5095-5050 8 Daily Noon’ to Midnight “Arnenal” to Ald Gastonia. The matinee performance of “Ar- . We BY % x senal” at the Film Guild Cinema Sun- MAJESTIC iat: Wed! & ‘sat. ae bate day under the auspices of Downtown Int th Musical Tri Unit 1 of the Young Communist aa ogee ogee PT ia Leaede will aid the Gastonia Defense | Fund. - * # Demand Release of Gustonin 5. A mass meeting demanding the un- | conditional release of the Gastonia prisoners will be held by Downtown Un of the Young Communist League at 6 p,m. Friday at 1179 Broadway, near 28th St. One of the! prisoners will talk. | son with a lecture by A. Markoff on ‘he Role of the British Labor Par- ty” this Sunday. 8:00 p.m. Discus-| sion and questions, 8 “A WONDERFUL NIGHT” SHUBERT 7% Wednesday and saturday QUBENIB SMITH in the Musical Comedy Sensation THE STREET SINGER ANDREW TOMBES ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE * 2ND BIG WEEK pines. 1 “AROUND THE WORLD VIA GRAF ZEPPELIN” N (CAMEQ | 2d ST. & BWAY amazing TALK ord of most picture re- The Theatre Guild Presents KARL: ANNA GUILD W- 8%. vs. 8:50 Mata, ‘Th.&Sat. 2:40 BRONX THEATRE GUILD NTIMATE PLAYHOUSE, 180th St. Boxton Road Sidney Si fei ir. ‘01 Tonight, Orehesten ‘Non 4th Big Week! Oxtrovaky's Comed: Downtown Workers Cinb. ¢7th Sc, W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 prtamecting will be held at $30 p. m.| oyge. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Bat. 2:30 J. Olgin, of the Morning Fretheit.|JOHN Comedy 1 will i a at the club Sunday at 8.30/ DRINKWATER’S N | rere meme TVIC REPERTORY 1th st poves. 8:20. Mats. Thur, Sat. 2:80 jc, $1, $1. VisiT AND BUY | BVA Le GATLIENNE, Director | Tonight—“INHERITOR YO! IR GIFT Ss Tom.’ Mat—!PET HC PANY Tom. Night—“A SUNNY MORNING” AT THE jand LADY FROM ALFAQUEQUE” RUSSIAN BAZAAR 17 West 57th St. Painted _ Toys, Embroidered Decorated Linens, Caucasian Rugs, Samovars, Candy, Paint- ed Cigarette Boxes, and thous- ands of unusual articles at VERY LOW PRICES Everything at this Bazaar has been imported from Russia. Open ’til 8 p. m. Fis nponsored by. 1 "lbben Chitdren’s. ital Committee By KNUT The world-famous novel enacted b; Vivid Views of MOMART «Di to 6p, The Continuous Performa Pa: He he actual locales of Norway under direct supervision of the author. ——AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM—— JEWS ON SOVIET SOIL Fulton Street and Rockwell Place, Brooklyn ily 11 a. m. to midnight, Pop . 2505 EB ‘IT’S A FAMILY AFFAIR” BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS STARTING TODAY: First Time in Brooklyn! GROWTH OF THE SOIL HAMSUN yy an all-star Scandinavian cast in Agrarian Jews THEATRE prices. Jin 02TH ivenings » Tel. AT CAMEO) John | “For All Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone; Murray Hill 5550 |7 Bast 42nd Street, New York | pcm secre eee so resonates Krupskaya Kindergarten opens near Stuyvesant Park, four PRIMARY biocks from Workers Center, 4-8 year old children only. English ‘Trained, experienced, com- all day care, Activities in- Arts, Crafts, Dancing, Music Nature Study, Academics. Revolu- tionary content. Proletarian dis- cipline and cooperation. Park play= time, Devel healthy, able chil~ (ren for the class struggle, Fee: 38 monthly. Lunch arrangements made, Address: Director F, Serby, ¢/o Workers School, 26 Union Sq used. Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (i flight up) 2700 BRONX P’ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) 657 Allerton Avenue |} Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. | * Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N. ¥ Tel. Rhinelander 8916 (-—MELROSE— * VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT omrades i Il Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near. 114th St. Station) \J PRONE INTERVALB 9149, RATION AL “aa | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sta, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A, place with atmosphere where all radicale meet 302 E.12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at |” BRONSTEIN’S | Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx | Uxity Co-operators ry seg | SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave, Between 110th Next to Unity Co. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 803—Phone: Algonquin 6188 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGRON DENTIST 240 EAST 115th STREET Second Ave. lew York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY itt, Paes tment Cor, Plea 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 13% W, Gist St, Phone Crete 7836 ‘isin Baar ‘ite Common trom 8am. to 8 pa WORKERS CHORUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE Now Being Organized Register at Workers Taternetional Relief, New Address: 949 BROADWAY Room 612, Telephone Algonquia 8048 FURNISHED ROOMS 133 East 110th St, Heated rooms; large and smail; all fmproveméntes neat way, Tel, Lehigh 1060, oab- i { Seems aE ca