The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 18, 1929, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, New MINER MEET AT. TANAQUA ADDS - MORETON.M.U, Over 600 Pledge to Fight Lewis Bosses ja: 11! (Continued from Page Onc) He urged the Lithuanians miners to join the N. M. U., and called for the unity of all workers in the min-| ing industry. Philip Frank, speaking for the Trade Union Unity League, dealt with the question of colliery locals under Lewis leadership which means Unit 4F, Sectio 6. at the u new head , Brooklyr netionaries. tl L, D. fu Monday at 6. Seetion 3. &@ Monday, °, Section 2, eee Section 1. 6.15 rooklyn, at 6:3 Unit 21, Section 6, lividing the workers, and under the ne today, §: p.m. at 56 Mi N. M. U, which was a point of add- hae cr ed strength to the miners. Unit RL Section 1, ecutive -meeting today, 7:30 p Frank then spoke on the situation meeting at 9 to discuss the in the anthracite, quoting various L, Roll call. zoal operators’ statements about “in- Unit 1F, See creasing production in the anthracite |, ¢S4/8" nendtiea tenn DB fields,” “that the miners must do oe 3 es cee nS Fretheit Gesang Farein their share to increase production”) wo; with average voices can that no general wage cut is contem- | join on Boston Rd., and. on Colony, GREET 2 GASTON ‘co-operative plated in 1980,” etc. These all in- dicate a fiercer exploitation of the miners. Fifty-two new members joined the N. M. U. Constitutions and Labor Unities were sold and distributed. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one. It appeared that some attempts would be made to break up the meet- | ing. The burgess and two local cops stood outside of the hall listening n to the speakers to see that nothing “radical” and no “attacks against the local officials of the U.M.W.A. took place.” The police force heard ternational an earful from the speakers. How-| others. ever, the meeting proceeded without Beal left after the meeting to Beal, McLaughlin to Tour Many Cities (Continued from Page One) Labor Defense, and Monday, 6 p, m.,} | { | | | |be ready to assist the Marion Manu- MARION MILL COURT IS EASY ON HOFFMAN All Try to Separate His Case from Others (Continued from Page One) Clinchfield workers, asking them to facturing Co. strikers was ruled out jout of evidence by the judge. | “rebellion,” Cowper carefully drew a distinc- tion between “rebellion” and “insur- |rection.” “Insurrection,” he said, was | the actual resistance to some part of the state’s power. For this the trikers are on trial, Hoffman, who did not attend the picket line at which the killing took place, . nor participated in the resistance the strikers made to wholesale evictio! which is the specific charge agains’ them, can be charged only ” which is a general advo- cacy of resistance to state power, or with nothing. No “Rebellion.” “Frankly, you are not contending that you have shown any evidence as to rebellion?” Cowper asked the prosecutor, Pless. “No, but I would as to insurrec- tion,” the prosecutor replied. Labor and Fraternal with | MEN IN PATERSON ) The evidence of Deputy Sheriff | Hendley and the other witnesses | thus far called have tended to show | that Hoffman was present only once | was alleged to have been violated, and on that occasion he was in the company of N. W. Townsend, spe- |cial representative of the Governor. Frank Watson, chief of council for | on the five occasions when the law) a hiteh. The local committee selected by the miners themselves worked hard speak.in New Bedford, the scene of a previous struggle, in which he was one of the outstanding lead- to make the meeting a success. Chas. | ers. Miscavage, Charles Singolis, and “eorge Gould were the committee in charge of the meeting. Miscausize son, for whom the Philadelphia acted as chairman. workers are raising bail, will speak Another mass meeting of miners| at Garrick Hall, November 19, at in Tamaqua is being organized by | 507 South Eighth St. the N. M. U. in the near future. Chicago November 24. Two large locals have already of-| Chicago’s mass meeting to greet ficially asked that the N. M. U. | the Gastonia defendants will be held send them speakers and organizers. | in the People’s Auditorium, 2457 W. Masses of miners in the Panther Chicago Ave., November 24, at 8 Valley region are thoroughly dis- p.m, A rousing welcome for (Red) susted with the U. M. W. A. ma-|k, Y, Hendrix, Clarence Miller and chine and ready to quit it cold. In Philadelphia Tuesday. McLaughlin, and Joseph Harri- HILLOUIT-THOMAS ROW OK TACTICS Leaders Fight on Plans’ for Social-Fascism (Continzed from Page One) in prison, is planned at the station. Beal in New England. A New England tour has been prepared for Bela, who spoke last night in New Bedford. Tonight he will talk at Fall River; tomorrow night in Rosemont Hall in Essex St., at Lawrence, his home town. He will arrive at, North Lawrence station at 7:55 p. m. He will speak n Boston Wednesday, November 20. Hendrix in Ohio. Red Hendrix is touring Ohio hav- ence to organize a “new” party com-| ing spoken yesterday at Cleveland. posed largely of intellectuals. “We He speaks today at Youngstown, cannot gather that Norman Thomas | and Wednesday at Wheeling, West is the whole Socialist party,” he de- , Virginia. clared, speaking of the support re- ceived by Thomas from intellectuals! also be held in Allentown, on Wed- ‘nesday, where McLaughlin will n the audience, | speak, and in Trenton, on Thurs- retorted, “This duel is v and perhaps it would, the speaker. be well to stop at once.” The dis- I. L. D. Conference at Boston and cussion a tthe forum was then end- Chelsea. ed, and the leaders went to the home Boston will also hold a confer- of Thomas ‘or a private discussion. , ence to aid the International Labor Before the lecture by Hillquit, Defense in its Gastonia and anti- Thorias had declared: terror drive Friday evening, at 7:30 “J suggest that there may be p. m., November 22, at Credit Union wy La Hell, 62 Chambers St. A similar groups within lebor and one group ra vill be held in the Chel: c7 intellectuals that we should in-| Meeting wi jfoate ie opaeaareo x a) all .| Labor Lyceum, Thursday eveni: vite for a conference to talk over Fog 7:4 5a this situation rather than demand November 21, <0 7:30 p. mo at a that they accept our party stand TOE WAT, 20 sense and program. I believe that this Seen as M is a question of psychological ap- Choke Diggers Strike nroach.” —— Yh his lecture, Hillquit stated that Continued from Page One) the soclalist party of today is very Shephard, from the union local em- different from what it was before pioying blasters, and M. Montivani, the war, and referred to the sup-' chairman. port Thomas received from bour-| 4 violent attack on Tammany city geois elements as evidence that | government and its strikebreakers “many have overcome their preju- came from one worker, when a union dice against the word ‘socialism.’” | official assured the meeting the Hillquit referred to the support of | strike call would be issued except the capitalist press for Thomas in j that “we don’t want to hurt the the municipal election and the ex- | city.” tensive publicity it is now giving) “What do we have to care about to the socialist party as indicating |the city?” the worker demanded. “sm era of better times for social- |“Why, won't the contractors get ism.” help from Mayor Walker whenever Hillquit, though a millionaire cor- | they’re short of scabs or want mor poration lawyer, has had years of police to slug pickets?” experience in betraying the labor McPartlan expressed movement, while Thomas, a minister F. of L. faith in Tammany’s appa- ard Princeton graduate, favors a/ratus. He is asking Gov. Roose- ‘ge Carter, the latter two still | Gastonia meetings of welcome will} ry | day, where he is also scheduled as | | | | Needle Misleaders the usual A.) “Progressive” Game | the mill bosses, engaged in assisting defense of the murderous deputies, {refused yesterday to say by whom he was paid. “We do not conceive it to be the province of anybody to ask us by whom we are employed,” replied Watson for himself and his staff, when queried by the judge. At the last trial, however, Watson and his associates admitted they were hired by the Marion and Clinchfield | mills. TEXTILE BALL THANKSGIVING: Gaston 7 Will Appear at Nov. 27 Affair The time has come, as the walrus never said, for the workers of New York to roll an appraising eye over their footwear, otherwise known as dog satchels. The reason for this sole-searching is the huge Textile Workers’ Ball and Carnival, to be given on Thanksgiving Eve (a week from Wednesday) at the New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. In the first place, the announce- ment that all seven of the Gastonia class war prisoners will attend is sure to start a stampede for tickets. The best shod toilers will be en- abled to rush rough-shod over the ) ensuing socialist competition, so to | speak. Again, well tailored hoofs will be a prime requisite at the affair itself, where John C. Smith’s Orchestra will hold forth, which is enough as- surance that nobody’s feet will have a chance to go tu sleep. Proceeds of this unusual prole- tarian carnival will help support the southern textile struggle, and to aid the campaign to organize the 80,000 unorganized New York tex- tile workers. Tickets cost 75 cents at the Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union of- fices and Local New York, Workers’ International Relief, under whose auspices the ball has been arranged, at 16 W. 21st St. and 799 Broad- wey, Room 221, respectively. FIGHT BOSTON FAKE STOPPAGE etme. BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 18.—The policy which would base the social- | velt for a Moreland act investigation | Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial ist party composition almost entirely | of the State Labor Departmnet’s upon the intellectuals and petty encouragement of contractors pay- hourgeoiss elements. Hillquit fears | ing scab wages on city subways jobs. that without a “labor” basis the use- He sad progress had been made in fulness of the socialist party to the task of getting signatures for capitalism would be ended, and that the petiton. complete abandonment of “socialist” _ Support to the subway workers’ and “labor” would not help but | fight was expressed by the Union hinder the present social-fascist de- | of Titec Men through Marcel re fl rty. | Scherer. «_/ ieyig eitabelbaaioatnidy rated | The union’s statement issued Sun-| ® day pointed to the city government, | Workers Killed, Shot | the Department of Labor and a i + A \Board of Transportation as conniv- in Mexican Election ling at the scab wages. “Their only of Rubino, US. Tool | interest is to help contractors to ‘continue paying the prevailing ae MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17. — At|the statement, enlarged on by Sche- least a dozen were killed and scores rer in his talk, declared. of othere wounded while trying te |e «| while attending a meeting in pro: exercise their right to the ballot i test of this high-handed banditry, wg L ta i OBiacd eagle dey twhen a carload of Rubino gunmen ane G's, ey Street i eae ae driving past the meeting emptied a pre male tikes read Vissbriosl a : {usillade of shots into the crowd of g 000, running on an “anti-reelection” . tieket. ia 7" UT Aihi At workers; were treed |. PUld Up tie United Front of way from the polls at the point of | the Working Class From the Bot- guns. Four workers were killed tom Up—~at the Enterprises! ' 3 tl | Union in this district is now fight- | \ing tooth and nail the attempts of the company union—lInternational | Ladies Garment Workers’ Union— to impose a fake stoppage on the Boston cloak and dress workers. The needle workers in and around the prosecution of the strikers and| in) | Boston are now in the overwhelming majority for the Needle Trades In- dustrial Union, and nowhere throughout the country have the right wing reactionaries suffered such a stinging defeat as here. Lately the right wingers have at- tempted to deceive the cloakmakers by creating a fake progressive move- ment which was to fight for “peace and unity.” They have tried to create illusions in the minds of the workers about the possibility of unity with those who are now openly cooperating with the bosses for the rationaliza- tion of the needle industry, speedup and general lawaring of the needle workers’ conditions. A four day bazaar arrenged by the N. T. W. I. U. of Boston will be one of the means of preparing ammunition for the fight on the Organizations The will g ever y ng at the Garrick ‘Thea is “Winterbound. * Industrial Branch I. \ meeting t oorganize the I will be held min Broadway Cleaners A meetir up. 1 Textile Workers Union. ew York NDis et rug workers, 16 nd on menteri Wedn workers ods of work he national n Ave., room s and give begin 80°E. 11th St. p,, WORKERS STRIKE IN ILL D. P. W. Men Tire of| Fakers’ Crawling BULLETIN. CHICAGO—Over 500 workers of the Toledo, Peoria and Western Railroad have struck, despite the efforts of misleaders to prevent a strike. | ay cans | CHICAGO, No | Teactionary official: of eleven rail- road craft unions had been crawling | after the bosses of the Toledo, Peo- via and Western Railroad |months and months, begging and wheedling for conferences, the ris- ing militancy of the rank and file workers of the T. P. and W. has at length forced them to have a strike vote taken As in the past, the vote will probably be fixed by the officials to indicate a strike is not wanted. The sentiment for a strike is strong. The workers’ anger at the arrogant attitude of the rail bosses in refus- ing to discuss matters affecting rules and wages on the road is great. Sentiment for a strike has grown. While many of the rank and file would win their demands for better | wages and a revision of schedule rules, the officiais of their craft unions resorted to the crowling tac- tics they are so noted for. | As early as 1925, and many times since, representatives of these or- ganizations started to beg for con- | ferences for “amicable adjustment of our differences,” to put it in the fakers’ own words. | From 1925 to the beginning of this year, the misleaders, in true craft union A. F. of L. style acted individually, until rank and file sen- | | timent ferced them after four years to adopt united front tactics, On June 28, 1929, a letter signed | | ky officials of the 11 crafts was |addressed to president George P. MeNaid, Jr., of the T. P. and W. No reply to his. Again they wrote him a begging letter, on June 28, and again on July 25, and again they were ignored. Receiving no answers from Me- Nair to their letters of September 6, October 1 and 5, the officials went a step deeper in the mire of class collaboration by whining for the help of a federal mediator “to bring cbout an amicable settle- | ment, The federal mediator, Bickers, way president, arranged a confer- ence between the president’s as- sistant and representatives of the Conductors, Firemen, Telegraphers, Trainmen and Maintenance Men. At this conference the manage- ment refused to recognize the right of the workers to participate collec- tively in any controversy “where their interests were not specificaily | involved.” The craft union fakers then al- lowed the mediator to modify their | requests, to the extent of signifying their willingness to deal separately | with the road officials, but no set- | tlement was reached, tho the fakers \strained every effort to reach a hasis for sell-out. The organizations concerned are: Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen, Order of Rail- road Telegraphers, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes, and the six shop craft unions—Machin- ists, Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers and Carmen. Portland, Oregon 12th Year Meeting PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 17.—The Twelfth Anniversary of the October Revolution was celebrated by mili- tant workers of Portland at a mass meeting last Sunday. Speakers from Seattle, George O’Hanrahan and Irene Urquehart, spoke. A col- ‘eletion for the Communist Party work was taken. Finnish workers at the East Side Party nucleus also celebrated the Twelfth Anni- versary wit mass meeting. fakers, It w open Wednes yy Nov. 80. All militant workers in this section are expected to rally to the N. T. W. IL. U. by attending the banaar 18.~-After the | for | realized that only miiltant action | recognized as a friend by the rail-| Nov. 27 and will close Saturday, | BOSSES START . WAGE CUT DRIVE Bosses Find Fakers’ Actions Great Help CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The build- | jing trades bosses in Chicago and |vicinity have opened their long-plan- | {ned campaign for a general orgy) jof wage cutting in all the building jevafts, and lined up the capitalist |press and the bosses’ own trade | x. |Journals for the drive on building} | workers and conditions. | The let-down in building construc- tion, causing wide-spread unemploy- ment thruout the country in the building trades, has given the bos: associations their “line” in spread- | ing propaganda thru the press sl general wage cuts, which the build- ing bosses indicate they will go thru with despite the contracts which the | building trades labor misleaders ‘have entered into with the bosses. The contractors are blaming “high wages” for the present slump in| building, thus making use of the | latter situation for an attack on | workers’ conditions. The fact that overbuilding has brought on a slump | is suppressed by the bosses. | The building bosses, now ready to make big wage reductions, find | themselves amply rewarded for} treating the labor fakers as pals in| the past, for the workers in one trade wishing to strike against a wage cut, will find the workers in other crafts being prevented by the \fakers from striking in sympathy by the fact that their agreements | expire at different dates. It is indicated that the wage cuts | for the various crafts will not be| made at one time, but at varying dates, to prevent a general building trades strike, which the rank and file is certain to demand despite the | officialdom. GEORGIA’ TOILERS CHEATED BY UTW Glad to Join National Textile Workers | THOMASTON, Ga., Nov. 18. — Charles Young, a mill worker of this town, was discharged last week for distributing National Textile Work- ers’ Union leaflets in the mill vil-| lage. Thomaston was supposed to have been organized by the United Textile Workers’ Union, but all that organization did was to collect dol- | lar bills from the workers, sell out their strike, and leave them. The mill workers here are thoroughly disgusted with the U. T. W. and janxious to veceive the message of a militant union. The mills in Thomaston, which | granted the eight-hour day tempo- | rarily to the workers because of | mass pressure, have already gone | back, first to the ten-hour shift, and now to the twelve-hour day. On Monday the Martha mill, em- ploying 3,000 workers, threw 1,500 | |meen, women and children out of | work by cutting out the night shift and putting the day shift on a 12- hour schedule, with the wage cut- | ting, speed-up “Bideau system.” | The N., T. W. U, is gathering head- way in Thomaston. BAR PHILA, HALL ~TODAILY BALL PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 18.-—The | Lulu Temple, which had been hired | jfour months ago for the Daily | Worker Ball Thanksgiving evening, | Thursday, Nov. 28, was suddenly | {closed to the militant workers last | | Saturday and its use denied to the ‘committee arranging the Daily | Worker affair. The management re- | |fused to give a reason, but pres- | sure on him by anti-militant labor | jand white chauvinist forces is the - ‘reason accepted, by the workers here. | Instead of the Lulu Hall, the af-| ‘fair will be held in the most popular Negro Hall in the city, the Waltz Dream, at 1520 North 20th St. Many | mine features are promised the| workers who attend the ball. | Ed Crouch, A. F. L. tobacco work- | lers’ union organizer, stationed in| | North Carol | The working cinas can alinpts | iny hold of the rendy-made state | | machinery, and wield It f j purpon....This nes Commune (Part. | (Commune) breaks the modern «inte | ower—Mare. | WL od | WORKERS CHORUS | | ENGLISH LANGUAGE Now Being Organized |] Hegister at Workers International |] Relief, New Address: 94% BROADWAY Room 512, Telephone Algonquin 804% | | Advertise your Union Meetings \| here. For information write to | The DAILY WORKER | Advertiving Dept. | 26-28 Union Sq.. New York City “Robin Hood” m Revival KO. SWAZH The Cort Theatre, beginning to- | night, will house “Your Uncle Dud lev,” a comedy by Howard Lindsay id Bertrand Robinson. The cast is headed by Walter Connolly and Jacque: ‘artin, and includes: Bea- trice , George Stillwell, James Bell, Eleanor Hayden and William Hawoeth. Reginald De “Robin Hood Koven’s operetta, absent from Broad- way some 17 will be revived at Jolson’s eatre this evening. The cast will include: William Dan- forth, Roy Cropper, Greek Evans, | arles E. Galagher, John Cherrie, William J. McCarthy, Olga Steck, Dorothy Seegar, Ida Brooks Hunt, and Lorna Doone: Jackson. Wiliam Hurlburt’s new farce is scheduled to open Monday evening at the Longacre Theatre under the title of “A Primer for Lovers.” Robert Warwick is the featured player of the cast which includes Alison Skipworth, Ann Mason, Rose Hobart and Gavin Muir. 4 Leading player in the So rsenal,” which is now erowdi “A Ledge,” by Paul Osborn, will| fhe capacity of the Film Guild| open at the Assembly Theatre this | Cinema evening. Included in the cast o' it PEERAGE this melodrama will be Augustin | oO Luncan, Leonard Mudie, Margaret | Borough, Jack Regan and James S. | Barrett. “Undertow,” by Daniel N. Rubin, | TOSCANINI IN FINAL WE PERIOD. (CARL BRODSK Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P/ ~K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST | 657 Allerton Avenue |{ Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE: 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber-Shop M. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet, 10rd & 104th Sts.) si t ohave its premiere on Tuesday | night at the Biltmore Theatre. The company is headed by Mildred Mac- Leod, Buford Armitage, Charles Starrett, Cnarles Ritchie, Shirley Booth and Edward Broadley. Next Sunday afternoon’s concert at the Brooklyn Academy of Music ends Arturo Toscanini’s fi as conductor of the Philharmonic Orchestra this season, He returns |for his second eight-week period on | February 27, it period | Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor —MELROSE— 4 VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT On the same evening, Tuesday, at)” ‘Tomorrow afternoon at Carnegie tke Republic Theatre, “It Never aes i Be | Hall Toscanini’s program consists of ins,” i - oe ‘ ike ie - | Wetzler’s symphonic “The Silver Swan,” a musical sie |Basque Venus,” Mozart’s Masonic play, will be presented at the Mar- | Funeral Music, the Adagio and Al-| tin Beck Theatre on Wednesday. Comrades Will Always Find tt Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD.,, Brons 74th St. Station) INTERVAL G PHO | rg legretta from Beethoven’s “Prome- i : | The score is by H. Maurice Jacquet, \theus,” Ravel’s Bolero, and the French composer, the book by Wil- “Meinsterisnger” Prelude. liam S. Brady and Alonzo Price,| The concerts of Wednesday night with lyrics oy Mr. Brady. The cast pricipals are Fdward Nell, Jr., Alice MacKenzie Vivian Hart, Lina Abar- banell, Florenz Ames and Robert G. Pitkin. jand Friday afternoon at Carnegie | Hall will include: Kodaly’s Phalmus | Hungaricus for tenor, cho! and orchestra, with Dan Gridle and the Schols RATIONAL | Vegetarian ! RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food On Wednesday night “The Ship, ”” Overture play by St. John Ervine, will be | Symphony, and two Wag- presented by Randolph Somerville |ner excerpts, Siegfried’s Death 1 at the Gansevoort Theatre in Green-| Funeral Music from “Gotte wich Village. Margaret Wycherly |herung’ and the Ride of the Walkure will have the principal role. For the Students’ Concert on Sat- On the following night, Thursday, | urday night the program will com- re prise the “Leonore” Overt No. , the “Jupiter? Symphony, Stravin- ky’s Fireworks, and Debussy’s La The second concert of the certs under the direc- “Christopher Rand” will be pro- duced at the Forrest Theatre. | Eleanor Robson Belmont and Har. riett Ford are the authors. The | Mer. cast is headed by Walter Abel, Eden Grey and Maidel Turner. | tie Schelling will be Bea i ERE ES | given next Saturday mor BRONX THEATRE GUILD. —_—— Sidney Stavro, director of the | Vaudeville Theatres | Bronx Theatre Guildf, 180th St. and |L_ : Boston Rd., announces that the title, PALAC | “John Lorch,” which is now in re-} B, A, Rolfa with his Lucky Strike hearsal, has been changed to “The| Dance Orchestra, Blossom Seeley | Killer,” as more suggestive of the | with Benny Fields, assisted by type of play. “The Killer” will) Charles Bourne and Bob Hamill; open Tuesday evening, November| Weaver Brothers and Elviry, Maud 26th. “It’s a Family Affair,” Os-) Hijton and Almy, “Home Folks,” a trovsky’s comedy which is now in) comedy skit with the Weaver Broth- its fourth week, will alternate with | ys. , Golden’s p “ ‘ ” | + 3 if bi The Killer. “Living Jewelry”; The Mijaros, Peg | Bates and others, RIVERSIDD Myers, Buck and Bubbles, kett, Burns and Skelly, Cortello’s White Top Revue, and Ora. THE WORKING WEEK, LONDON (by mail). — Giving | judgment at Ashby-de-la-Zouche (Derby) county court in a work- mens’ compensation case, the judge fixed a flat rate of four daysya week | as the normal working time of a} Leicestershire collier throughout the year. HIPPODROME “Jazz Heaven,” a talRing phto- play, starring John Mack Brown, hk sd | Sally O'Neil, Clyde Cook and Joseph Build Up the United Front of | Cawthorne. Art L the Working Class From the Bot- | Victor Recording Orchestra, Nanette tom Up—at the Enterprises! | Marchaud and the Kelos. [-AMUSEMENTS-| 2nd TRIUMPHANT WEEK! “—a fine Soviet film of Revolutionary Labor.at War” —Daily Worker. Praised by BARBUSSE—PODOVKIN—EISENSTEIN Equal To “POTEMKIN” “ARSENAL” Greater than “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” Special Added Attraction! “THE SOVIET FLIERS IN AMERICA” a remarkable film showing the enthusiastic receptions given to the Fliers in Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit and New York—ALSO THEIR START FROM MOSCOW. FILM GUILD CINEMA Continuous Dully—Nown to Might Direction: Symon Gould PRING 5095—5090 Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdayn 12-2—S3ie1 Sat. & Sun. 12-2—50e 52 W. Sth St. (iet. 5th and Gth Aves.) ats, Wed. & Sat. “NEW MOON’ (SCHWAB & MANDEL'S MUSICAL GEM | ioe Bway & ath § Wisconsin 1789 B ND's Vins re Rasp egies? papas | EVELYN | ROBERT | aus HERBURT | HALLIDAY | SLY ‘ | Plenty of good eats. $1. $1.50, §: WITH DISTINGUISHED ehONDON STAGE CAST MAJESTI 44 St. W. of Bway, Hvn.8:20 Mats, Wed & Sat, at 2:30) International Musical mph By JOMANN STRAUSS | BROOKLYN THEATRES NOW PLAYING! First Time in Brooklyn! “A WONDERFUL NIGHT” “GROWTH OF THE SOIL” By KN TEAMSUN ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE) To, Worid-tamous novel enseted by an ‘ith Bt, W. of Bway, Chick, syas| User Scandinavian cent in the wecun vgs, 8:54. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 é JOHN Comedy 1 and on the #1 DRINK WATER'S BIRD N HAND) JEWS ON SOVI a Vivid Views of Arr in dows IVIC REPERTORY 14th s\ | MOMART THEATRE 6th Ave. Fulton St. and Rockwell lice. Brooklyn Eves. 8:20, Mats, Thur., Sat., 2:30 Telephon EVinw 6278 500, $1, 81.60 ontinuous perfor daily 11 BVA Le GALLIENNE, Director {ff ‘idnisht. Popu te a Tonight(—WOULD-BE GENTLEMAN roe. io Dekalb “Avenue, ‘Tom, Night—"THE SEA ” 1B. 'T. ( Neving Streets entation, | i HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian | RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 t rt John’s Restaurant i SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES | A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet | Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 | | 302 E, 12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clzremont Parkway, Bronx | Unity Co-operaters Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor |\f 1818 - 7th Ave. New York | Between 110th and 131th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE com $03—Phone: Algonquin €183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Picase telephone for appointment Telephone: Lehigh 6022 Cor. | Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St, Phone, Orchard’ 2333. |] tn case of trouble w |] come to nee your ¢ |] tong experience, | you of em 1 treatment. DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2705 WHITE PLAINS AVENUB Near Allerton Ave., Bronx, N. Y, TEL, ESTABROOK 2631 Special Appointments Made for Comrades Outside of the Bronx, ES meee TR RSE flotel and Restaurant Workers Brench of the Amalgamated Food Wor ~ FURNISHED ROOMS 110th St, Heated rooms; large l) iH improve ite; near eub- wity, Tel, Leben 3800 ia re held on the {iret Monday of month at ie Indastry=O and Pini the mon Enemy! oitice Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p,m.