The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 2

“LEFT” “LABOR” PARTY HIDE MACDONALD BETRAYAL Maxton and His Grew keen a Cloak to Hide! Imperialist Policy Attack on Workers and W Preparations Show i The record of most shameless | The bus disclosu social-f is he growing @ sion- ment of the m: al-fascisi clearly demon- Maxton at the Independent aingham, England.’ | ses in the capitalistic “Labour” | on, the wrath of the English | the policies of the gove the London Conference, Max supporter of MacDonald in his Jer the cloak of pacifist phraseology Associated Pri sterday at Bi attempted to sof ga n the important q kedly exposed as, in 1 few 1 to an ss dispatch, Maxton “congratulated Prime Minister MacDonald on his tremendous propaganda on behalf of worlc , although he thought greater results might have b the naval conference.”. The worker not be deceived by traitors al me: condition of living is urging them to struggle 50,000 woolen textile workers under the leaders t nority Movement is a c dication to what direction x movement in Great Brit moving. The I. L. P.’s attempt to deceive the worker ad to Keep them in perma: suk ‘on to the capi 1 is doomed to fail. “Hitch” Delays British-Egyptian Treaty The treaty Nahas Pa: negotiations between) he could ‘not agree on several points ng the C . the Egyptian Premier FAKERS IN’ and Arthur Henderson, foreign min- 7° thi ne h Se a n his British ister of British imperialism, owhich h inmperialicts,, were supposed to have been finally hy chile -o2 the: lad settled in» London Thursday, were will haye its reverb: postnoned until after the Easter re- tions in Egypt and the other colon- cess of Parliament. ies oppressed by British finance Nahas Pasha made it known that. capital. ' Polish Bosses WARSAW, Apri! 20.— Plot War on Soviets g {of Russia can be attributed to news- that Poland’s recent r aper articles alleging meetings of German government indi- | capitalist leaders in Paris and e cates war preparations against the where who are said to be plotting Soviet Union, August Zaleski, for- against the Soviet,” said Za- eign minister, in an interview to- le But he did not point out the i ied to wave aside the obvious fact that it is these very same “ war preparations by a flood of paci- t leaders” who control the Po- fist phrases. irect its war “Undoubtedly the present Sad R.. Workers Republic Gains Rubber Supply Make ference fallewitie progr |p <= “Raileoad Warkeral May I should ston all transp 3 is one of the of f the u vorker ways to » Ally Political Strike May W! j | i} | ortation. The strike of- transport feel most, keenly Down tools May Le auILD WORKERS TRAINING CENTER Education Con- Permanent he Wor school noc ter for the a movement, Altogether 11 d from 83 ing. class organizations, repr total of 18,840 workers, rence. The of work was pro- 1 and later adopted by the res- in the conf m Ben committee: consciousne The carrying on of educational | rk for the t the working cl he general level and cultural of the workers by the teachings of Marxism and Leninism, activity by each organization in at such as disc} writing oa propaga nda w of le ders fc lectures, groups, 3. The establis departments in t ment of education press of all ; Working class organizations. BERLIN, many pein counStina 20, pea} German experts, analysing a qu c nt f rubbe r. | tity ofa new rubber bought f Since rubb the | the Soviet Union rt that i the Sov high grade lity, and lacked, the imy revolutionize the rubber indu , not only industri the world. The rubber.js made from a plant called “chandrilla” growing wild in Central Asian portions of the Soviet Deterding Admits Defeat on U.S.S.R, Oil SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., A 20. y Henri Deterding, head of the Royal Dutch Shell (the British oil trust) stated here yesterday that “Russia will occupy an important position i is hard to over the world war, but. politically, timate. During t lack brought Germany to defeat. hampering of lack of fur Deterding ought to know, for un- t year, and fc eral years, he condueted ® campaig' against “tk Russian He lost badly. oil indus- try of the world, in e of the| Tammany Aids‘Morgan Get Millions P. Morgan & Co. obtain profit, thank the d issue amoi ing to $31,550,000, on which the im- perialist banking concern will mak ‘ammany machine which supports Tammany Helps Cab Be es Aldermen passed z noon. to decide whether he modern oil.” es- | regularly he ioe A |Dyers will be held in Central Opera Weeks from now. |House today, ga ta w on April 8,| Veto this law or not. Worke do | which, under of. reducing | "°t have the pleasure of. u i ger cabs, you's. ‘“diler fares, inere the cost of riding | thorerése, is to decide: bets in taxicabs by $54,000,000, accord: | tagor ing the petty-bourgeo ing to taxi bosses’ estimates. Tam- the taxieab bosses.» The cab d many Mayor Walker has until ‘Tubs- | will not be less exploited either way. Fascists Beaten by Workers Defense; |Roosevelt Committee Squirms on ‘Work Police Helpless) or Wages’ Demand PATERSON, J., April aes ALBANY, N..¥., Apvil 20. Fascist hoodlums got a good lesson tempting. to lessen the growin in working class defense when they fight for ‘Work or Wages,’ hide the railroading of the ployed delegation to jail Tammany brothers, Governor Roose tried Jast night to disrupt a May Day mobilization meeting and at- tacked the speakers. The meeting was held by the Communist Party and Young Communist Teague at the corner of Main and nk streets When the ¢ speaker proceeded to 4 Pose Hoover's fascist role in the s pression~of the working class, one of the thugs jumped at him but was promptly repulsed by the guard around the -platform. His compan- | ions tried to break up the meeting at that time, but met a firm resist- ance on the part of the large num- ber of workers in the audience. They were sent home with some quite vis- on stabilization of industry, do nat provide fo lief for the gre but call on the bosses to the matter. The’ report recommends t bosses “do tfot lay off workers, with ‘the Crisis increasing, bosses will not heed th dation—nor sup- “cdnsider but, the, , recommen». lynching..of Wilkins-and: the whole does Governor Roose- tion to it. It is ible end sensible memories. The many trick to get around the “Worx meeting went. on all the time, the|/or Wage” demand. f speakers not. mepving for one peters second. | The game had ‘ apparently been Boss Court Fears arranged with ihe cooperation of the| Mobilization of police, as there was not one cop around during the attack. But when Workers “May Ist later a whole carload of them ar- —_— : rived, they just stood aghast, find-| Because~he distributed’ léaflets ing not the expected, disorder and | urging the workets to join the mass broken-up meeting. but. a swelling political strike and demonstration on crowd of workers attentively listen-| May Day, Joseph Abelonsky was av- ‘ing, and the provocateurs cleared rested: and held on $100 bail by’: away, They didn’t dare interfere. | Magistrate» Marvin in’ the Long \Island :-Magistrate’s Court. The! 1 SEATS a FIVE DIE IN APARTMENT FIRE, A father and four children were killed, the mother and one grown nance against distributing litera- son bedly hurt, when their “railroad ture, but in reality it is for calling apartment” at 4515 Seventh Aye, on the workers to show their soli- Brooklyn, biirned up yesterday, ‘darity against capilalismooa May J a technical charge against the worker Ge oe ET voted against the au at the head of Amal-| Labor and Fraternal Clarence. Derwent agreeme it the offi an- | gama TORY ie St nounced the agreement was| A large meeting Saturday of this Organizations IVIC REPERTOR Save accepted by members. local, in a hall packed with hun- caret Eves. ae Mats, Thur, Sat 2:30 The up 4 out of |{teds of members, a meeting which | Comrades Who Cam EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director in “He Knew Women” fa holi d he few shops | the reacti y clique at the head|Convention April 2 ele- | ponight—*ROMEO and JULI" th vttee Joyee—Sparkli tomed da e Monee the cAmal |phone immediately to George Mink, | mom. -Night—"THH CRADLE SONG? e time nd gamated had tried to|?y9 road St, Whitehall 1478. Gi in el chad are 1, this was | Stuff with their henchmen, broke up| number of how many you can take} 7 r, LMALE © ware? J aA eS er wa » thi *S\ when the chairman, a (care of and how many nights, | Write About Your Conditions sca ecg - : ies sore! a tannneowrenete ee le off the contract com-/ ‘|, Der Ctegmers Mass for. The Daily Worker, Become a Lk Y ‘Captain of the G 1 ‘ upoh all Werkeat” ne > one of the militants, te St. i | Worker Correspendent. with Laura La Plant u oe avons surkt declared that ‘any one 4 py : bes jbe expelled. A Burkhard man wet eon: ades ath de tisha Ja egrvo organizer of the |to rescind the motion to participate | 1s} ‘ 2COND BIG WEEK! ty ay . will speak on the role ij was voted <downs “At the Gore ndate: and Ma | of the Red- Internationa Labor i72-Boston Rd., Brons, Sion ted “International of Labor! vention were 13 delegates from |: Club, No.’ $. and {4 and Ave. ayhouse } Unions. 2 7” # * = AVENUE, CORNER Et abe is STH ‘Tv Peete cp } Adopt Pregram Brownsville Workers’ Club Protest iat eed peo og A HR 146 Organizations in. |. The convention, meeting in’ Man-|* jror versace Meet Mpioyed, delogys | SECA PREMIER el hap hattan Lyceum, .in‘@ hall decorated! tion «and May 1,/ * atid to} tion, Abelonsky is ‘violating a city ovdi- | Jers § class edu 4. The endorsement of the Work- School as the central working of eigh- the It will meet p. m. to take or. zation <s of the bosses. x of the agreement April Defense Conference | (Continued from Page One) w concentvation on shop: The conference passed resolutions | Welch, head of the T. U. U; L: na-| demonstrations, velt today reported the fake recom-.ageinst the sentencing of the Gas mendations made by the committee, tonia demanding the mass prisoners, whose appeal They-.argued tomorrow. form .of Tenp ig jobless army,- 1 legram ‘Wi ent to Wil in, now or trial for see winrder,:a VTetim’ of x tlitigs. Organize Negroes. wétkers -were-urged to come ~; Also-a Ail to ‘the protest. meeting against, the lynch Jaw. systemy'to be held at the velt expect them to pay any.atten-.|.Finnish.Co-operative: Hall, W. 126th ist anothezs Tam~, St. and Lenox’ Ave., Wednesday, Today in History of the Workers 1834—Thirty-seven thousand: London workers held protest demonstration against deportation to Australia of Dor- April 21, chester, strike leaders. 1928— James Larkin deported from New_York to Ireland after con- vietion on “criminal anarchy” charge. 1923 — Austrian land workers struck, 1924 — Gen- eral strike in Havana, 1924— Twelve thousand railway work- in ors ag dl for New Zealand struck lengthening of hours Wage raises. Council in steps against the latest | J rupt officials of the | is) ay “FIRST MEETING QF NEW COUNCIL Draft Constitution - for N. Y. Union Center . ary organi Trade, Union Uni Manhattan Lyceum yes. fternoon adopted a draft) and preamble based onthe struggle, for the new reyolu- y union center to conduct the ly struggle of the militant or- ganized workers in New York area, and ordered the Metropolitan Area | rade Union Unity League execu-j tive council to call the next meet-j ling after it had edited and. was} ready to present the constitution in \final form, The meeting was opened with general ana! ysis of the present situ-| on here by National T. U. U, L.| Organizer Johnstone, who pointed out that though the influence of the T. U. U. L. was much greater than ever before its organization had many things lacking. Mass Organization. The draft eonstitution proposed that the new central body be based) primarily on delegations from the) shops, with representation from | local unions, leagues and other bod-| ies, including the councils of the unemployed. A regular per capita! for the conduet of the council's or. ganization work is to be levied. It is proposed that the new body be known as the Trade Union Unity | Council of Greater New York. council is to have an execu- tive board, to meet every two weeks, | ; between the meetings of the full council, which it is intended to] of rubber was one of the things that | |Cleaners Meet Tonite; make a large, thoroughly represen-|or wages, for the seven-hour day | [AFL Union Sell-Out ‘Means Longer Hours. mass meeting of Cleaners & latger meeting, approximately two |ers Government, the statement re- tative body, of several hundred dele-| | gates. Election of officers and perma- | nent organization was left for al ew Food Industrial (Continued ren Page One) Food Workers) and the misleader with militant. slogans, denouncing \Pollick and Yellin, cheering for the -industrial union; ‘heard’ speeches jincredsed need of @ mass organiz’-|from Obermeiéy; Johnstotie 6f 'the h shp..U, U. L., James Ford;Negto or= | suare. Gertrude | ganizer of the Ty UsU. Li, | tional committee, and Weisman, - It ‘took under ‘serious ‘discussion’ # draft program submitted: to” it “by the “programeommittee* heuded by at a late hou yesterday. ‘Previously; however, it had voted \to build veal organization on’ a new! aly lan, without craft divisions or “the | liold craft union forms of organiza- tion, and to tun’ strongly t rds ‘the food factories, trialized packing” and baking. | con- cerns, bd | It voted for a wide campaign in} every shop for nominations to the | | Fifth’ World’ Congress ‘éf the Red MInternational'of Labor Unions. ord, in his spéech pointed out” the importance of organizing Negro | (workers and the fight against | unemployment. A further report will follow as ‘the later actions of convention were not available at press time. FOUR DIE AT BAPTISM, { ST, LOUIS, Mo., April 20,—On Easter Sunday, anniversary of the |day when Christ is supposed to have risen from tho dead, god ‘seems to! have shown a Jim Crow tendency by drowning herve four Negroes, onc |for every organization up to 100} MUSIC BOX gus, Union Built at Meet, 3 eisman, and was ‘still’ in’ session it ARMED REVOLT German Comedy, “Die Hose” GROWS IN OIA at Acme Theatre Today | Germany’s idea of comedy is 0 |fered at the Acme Theatre | ALICE JOYCE, th week, where the silent cinema piece Institutes “Die Hose,” treats of a small Ger- man principality and a few jidents thereof. The husband i ond assistant to the first so-and-so | and so to the something or other to} ter cutting the telephone wires, the registrar. ‘The wife is just a} and blocking railroad traffic, they | simple village homebody. But she fled to the hilis with their supply proves herself the talk of the town of arms to increase their forces.|and a great boon to her spouse's Seven were reported killed. RURRede Glen Fae or. telien abalone Over 250 Gurkha troops, under |-hey -immentionables. Werner Krause British command, . are marching | plays: the husband and Jenny Jugo | from Calcutta to. Chittagong to, isthe awfully pretty wife. jopen battle again’. the revolution-| ‘9, Mac! Donald . Yaseist Reign res- se (Continued from Page One) “Berlin laid in a} great Amusement place, of Berlin- Ctney Island, and amid its) S\ maze: of fun machines, grottos and | ides! -°Phe audience goes hand in’ hand with’the characters. méect*all’the people in the story. the same program Viceroy Lord Irwin announced: s¢¢ey? Dark.” The plot tual martial law, and declares he} he sus- v will arrest any of the: rebels s without warrant, or t the institution of, Fa: dia under, the direction of the labor secretary, for... India,.... Wedgwood Benn, and with the full approval. of a sort With Lowell an in S. N. Behr- Shermz the MacDonald jmperialist outfit...) man’s “He Knew Womer on the The: ;., PREMIERE OF d ‘i A | The MaeDonald. government. is + mt ee HT Globe seveen this fast mobilizing its military. force to+ JULIER, IN HTH ST: TONIGH! pierre nee drown the Indian uprising in a,sea,- ‘The Civic Repertory Theater will ials Let et Speed- Up of blood .to, protect , the rofits of reopen tonight: from a pede in 3 fs , H |, Rage, Block Struggle British, imperialism in India. | Philadelphia, to. resume its Gandhi is. kept.at liberty,.by.,the ,rupted , season-on the hone —_-—~ British, despite “his fervent desires |.with the;premiere of Shakespeare’s (Continued from Page One) for arrést,-as he is. one .of their best , rt But very few bosses pay Romeo .and Juliet,” the fiftir an hopes to betray the rapidly growing. final .new-. production this fi revolt of the Indian. masses, | Eva Le Gallienhe, who will play t He is rapidly dropping into the -role- of Juliet to Don: background with his. circus’, stunt | Romeo, will appear alt-making campagin, and.the real, other — production Painte a day. lto put he altho to 6 ont work, Fourteenth in ues of armed struggle against, the’ Street. through the week- 5 rooms ish masters is..coming to the., The schedule for the balance ‘of fore-front, with the “‘lahor” govern- the week follows: Tuesday evening, ment taking the leading part for.the «phe Cradle Song”; Wedne British imperialists in. carrying. on ning, “Romeo and Juliet”; H an armed struggle against the In-) matinee,» “Peter Pan”; Thurs dian workers and peasants fighting evening, “The Living te e for their independence. day evening, “Romeo and Juliet Tea Saturday matinee, “Peter Pan,” and n Saturday evening, “The Open Door” as ae all and “The Women Have Their W to do Trade and said every vr of local A out who it was in ‘the local that ®red,”. “Loyal” to who?, he workers or je painter jrotten offi The T. U. U; Our own age. the wourkents axe, (Continued from Page One) z Sistings ished ers to join its painters’ ‘tion, to * i ; i tion has been let loose against the | Mure aud more, = fight £ for free dues for unemployed | War preparations are putting ev hourgeo)sic and pro- ‘more pay. greater burdens on the workers’ ; shoulders, while the government has become the open instrument of Wall Street. The Hoovers, Smiths, Leh- mans and Roosevelts are all openly serving the same Wall Street mas- ters. The fascist A. F. L. machine s working in close collaboration | with the bosses, and the Socialist | party has not only given up even} the pretense of being as working class party, but it has openly par- Theatre Guild Productions HOTEL UNIVERSE By PHILIP BARRY MARTIN BECK 41, "50 t BAniSON sq. aaene "AMUSEMENTS THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH ues BcsaILey | ticipated in every attack against the | ves OS and | worker | and champions the — interests of the working class. In every class| | A MONTH IN 'battle, the Communist Party can be | THE COUNTRY LEP UR ES meinen found leading the. workers into) By 1VAN TURGE TRIBE OF struggle for the improvement of its | conditions.” Calling on them to fight for work MONSTER GUILD W. 82 MOUTHED Direct from Africa’s Darkest Depths By Popular Deman¢—HUGO ZACCHINI Man Stet (rom Cujnan— MORE ACTS, MORE PEOPLE, MORE ANIMALS THAN EVER! and five-day week, for full political | “THE APPLE CART” land social equality of the Negro By Bernard Shaw Race, for the defense of the. Soviet , ALVIN W. 520.Eve. Union and for a workers and Farm- Mats. We Saturday at ‘Admission to all Inst, seats $1 to $3.80 Incl. Tax. Children under 12 Hait Prico Every Alternoon except Sat. Tickets af Garden Bex Ofie, Gime Drs, and Usual Ageing o THREE L ITTLE GIRLS ||~ 8:30 and quests the workers to send delegates on the following bucis: One delegate | = Mats, Thursday and, TRA MATIN “TOPAZE” Comedy Hit from the French members, three delegates from 100- 500 members and five delegates up 1,000 and proportionately if | membership is iol dase | ing and Dane THe Adthe Sto We Mats. Wed. & sHupRar Eves, $180. have to do 8 or 10 rooms union doesn’t even try via we [DR J. MINDEL| should try to say the | ls on all paint- | UBANGI SAVAGES | 5, “For All Kinds of Insuraneg™ ° CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray Hill S550 le Kast 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! Patronize | SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue ! Estabrook 8215 Bronx, N. Y¥. WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to PREIHEIT 80 Union Square BLDG.——Main Floor Phone: ‘ntermational Barber Shep W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor LEHIGR 6382 DONTIST P 115th STREET Ave. New Yor DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY telephone for appo Velephone: Lehigh > SURGECN DENT 1 UNION SQUARE Koom 803--Phone: Algonquin 6183 Not connected with any other office | + ae |] Pel. ORChard 3783 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment STREET NEW YORK Cor. Eldridge St. ¢ conditions and} = Sy6nan Jlevedunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 East (ith St. Cor. Second Ave. Tel. Algonquin 7248 [Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUE, Cor, 9th St, Phone, Orchard 2333. in case of (rouble with your teeth ome to see your triend, who har ong experience, and can assure you of carcful treatment. —MELROSE— v SORTANIAN . RESTAURA omrades 1 Always Find Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 114th St. Station) INTERVALD 8149. PHONE: RATIONAL ©| Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEI UE Bet. 12th and 18th Sta, with PRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Foster, Strictly Vegetariin Faod All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx best dairy foods + 118 Bristol SI “The Simple Tailor” * Protetarian | Festiv oMOTEL pee * ~ and. Pi hne,” Sat by Proletb i Labor Temnle, aN wcoosadeke tragedy of a Jewish soldier: carricd away by patriotic 7h cents, in’ adv impylse.to, held win the war and his later realization of the oppress’ rbeiter’ Ofticg, by the ezarist xevernment of the Jews. —ON THE SAME PROGRAM— “$OVKINO JOURNAL NO. 22 SHE LATEST NEWS IMOM THE SOVIET UNION aap Eola 6 Pet. “SA Chamente 2592 The ‘Szabo Conservatory " of Music i2ts ERXINGTON AVENUE ~ vat’ Séth’ Street Subway Station NEW YORK CITY alnstructias: given to Begigners aya Advancers lAve ey ‘See, 2 Milly Worker Salusdiy, May AERC jazz bend, interna danal dance, mus: tions Meet CMG ,_ in Have Your Eyes Examined ay-speaking) comrades, MUSIC COMPOSITION. bs : 18 Piste alled by Ce Cpriday, |||. VOGAL. NIQLIN, PIANO, ,'CELLO and Glasses fitted by D. me, 30 Bh ion Su. Aci Teot, nore by Buro: and ©, RAS RT BROOKLYN SHOE, SCHOOL, © Broadway, teaches all trades okey, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. UNION SQUARE TOW A | DIE HOSE (OR A ROYAL SOANDAD) with WERNER KRAUSE and JENNY JUGO “Mr. Werner Hranse. deen exeel~ Tent work. W. Jenny JIugo's perforn sacs ADDED ATTRACTION ‘BERLIN AFTER DARK’ with GRITA LEY A pleture that reventn the Innere ft the famous he Berlin ‘Theoty nnd all other instraments WORKERS MUTUAL - OPTICAL CO. under personal supervision of DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SECOND AVENUE Corner Lith Street NEW YORK CITy New York Eye and ary WER, ‘CLOTHING STORE 842 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ladiow 3099 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High, Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered All Arora, Ae towards strikare their famit f ) suow rau it SOLIDA a IM THE WORKS: Bar tofir Tell the Advertiser—“I Saw Your Ad in The Daily Worker,” ~ We Meet at ees COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Police Department. AcmeTheatre preacher, two deacons a 13-year- jold: girl convert, v ent down ‘into the river here a baptism. Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty 56 EAST FOURTE ‘HM STREET raatomer TRIANGLE DAIRY RESTAURANT 379 INTERVALY AVENUE Jennings St, BRONX HEALTH FOOD : Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 | | | Phone: Stuyvesant 8316 \ | | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHRE 4 bles, ite atmoaphere all radicals meet 302 ne 12th 8t. New York Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER | Advertising Hept, . , 26-28 Union Sq., New York City }- Hotel & Gecaamre Votes Bi Reaeek o sine CAE LH re Business Monda, riducati ng! Honday of ie. month, OR meetings--ever fafternoonsal 8 ‘o'ctoe One Industry! One U: Fix! the Com Enemy. Oftice upen trom 9 a, m, to 6 Dm “ AMALOA ATED FOO WORKERS Meets tat in it, nent sual ‘irom tiauor'e Lien knead 166° rel. 7000 a py Tell the Advertiser—“I Saw Your Ad in ag Daily Worker.” * ne oil. Baa Sas