The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 26, 1930, Page 2

Page Two ~AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, FRAMED IN TUUL WORK, DARK GREETS WORKERS) 1 ssise nisi in sting FROM WELFARE ISLAND Was Framed During Window Cleaners Strike Together With Peter Lahawit Letter to 1.L.D. Comments on Sacco-Vanzetti Demonstrations | NEW YORK ) sa s blind and that it} scales of proofs and a bitter and quite un- lization to the contrary. | least in my opinion and t slyly peeps under the | ndfold and is positive in punish- | enemies and rewarding its Ont sion of August | id demon: tion in memory of] butchered Sacco-Vanzetti, I amj{ proud to greet through the I.L.D. eader of th nion, ance Union, UL. He osses during now serving ence on We Lahowit, now t we same fram -up rece etter was listrict of Dear Cor “Your one ades oré eceive I and com: and fraternz and your, indeed ger weekly support I the working ¢ true meanin the necessity and value of in class struggle, and rally tain and maintain function. “IT being a clas ber of the working clas movemer ss W ts ex norting its 4 struggle, do not lose my and spirit for being thrown into the prison on < framed up charge in all nudity. I do, indeed, “Law and Order” of ernment cannot and, st own safety, will not pr any other form of “justice, justice of its own system,—Wall Street Sy tem”’—To me all that so much ulogized and glorified statement gov- for its Many Jobless in (By a Worker Correspondent.) PHILADELPHIA.—Conditions in he southern part of South Phila- lelphia were very bad during Ju Then came the sudden announce- nent that from 1,500 to 2,500 men were to be laid off at the Navy Yard unless additional work was se- ured by August 1. So the petty-bourgeois storekeep- srs, restaurant keepers and other susiness men sent a frantic S.O. vfter getting together to the White douse. “We will be ruined if the lay-offs ake place. Already we are nearly uined, and, with the laying off of i class to the International Workers’ the mass gathering of the workers. I greet them in the name of mili-| tant workers’ unions, in the name} of T.U.U.L. in the name and prin-| of the R.LL.U. which as a tic labor force in the process struggle shes all the| obstacles that are thrown in by the bosses through their governments | and their hired labor agents of AF.L. and gangdom, and paves and leads the rock road of the toiling| of class and thereafter to the; workers emancipation from the slavery and establishment of the workers’ government. I hope that | the spirit of this demonstration will | not be only mournful but spirit of class solidarity and final victory shall prevail. “With this true spirit I greet you all, Solidarity Comradely yours, PETER DARCK.” Our lawyer and union wrote to us that we have to do our | WIR Dance Held Aug. [31st in Coney Island of the Workers International Relief children’s camp at Yn Etten, N. Y., recently attacked by a gang of Klansmen and American Legion | members and property to the amount of $10,000 destroyed, a Sea Shore Dance will be held Sunday August 31, at Casa D’Amor Hal Mermaid Ave. and West 3ist Coney Island. The funds raised will also be used for the develop- ment of the W.LR. camp activities throughout the country. The program will include a chil- dren’s pageant of 100 and music by the Gascar Harlemites, popular Ne-| 40 cents per hour, and have to put |) eeting gro orchestra. Admission for chil- dren will be free. For adults, 50 cents in advance and 75 cents at the door, MINERS PROTEST. FASCIST TERROR Demand Right to Join the N.M.U. ZEIGLER, testing the I, fas Aug. t terror ro- the }lice combination, several hundred | weeks. miners met here last Friday night to organize resistance to the terror and demand the right to hold meet- ings and to join the revolutionary miners’ union. Nels Kjar was the principal speaker and exposed the | fascist role of the county officials | {and especially of Sheriff Pritchard | The bosses use the ‘bribe” strategy of Franklin County. Kjar and Gray of the Y. C. L. had been “taken for a ride” some week: Sheriff Pritchard following the breaking up of a meeting at which Kjar denounced the alliance between St., AUGUST 26, 1930 EMPIRE OIL CO, ° FIRES WORKERS Workers Must Split Pay to Hold Job (By «a Worker Correspondent) EAST CHICAGO, Ind.—At the Empire Oil Co, an average of about 10 workers are either laid off or fired because they refuse to divide their pay with the foremen and the stool-pigeons on the inside. | | Although the workers only earn }up with all kinds of insults and speed-up systems, they feel deeply Jand sharply the miserable con tions in these days of high prices and rent. | Workers’ Children Protest Arrest of | Van Etten Leaders | Over 300 workers and workers’ children gathered last Saturday, at | the Finnish Hall, 15 W. 126th St. to protest against the conviction of |two camp leaders of the workers’ | {children’s camp at Van Etten. These two members of the Young | Communist League, Mabel Hussa |and Aileen Holmes were convicted |to three months in jail with a $50 | fine because they refused to trade | the workers’ red flag for the bosses stars and stripes. The children, campers at Van | Etten who were present at this demonstrated that they | were determined to fight more than lever against the capitalist system ~|and for the organization of work- lers’ children. | A resolution was unanimously Section Six Affair For Workers School Arranging a colorful affair and dance for Saturday, September 6, at 8 p. m. at the Laisve (Liberty) Hall, corner Lorimer and Ten Eyck Sts., 1 See lyn, District Six of the Com- : | Bro Brutally Beat Up the) minist Party is helping make the Workers | Workers’ Training School a reality. A good dance orchestra has been | Tammany cossacks attacked anj8otten for, the occasion and the price open-air meeting of the Office} 35 cents will permit all workers to | Workers’ Unemployed Cou be present at this af! |terday at Park Ave. and Comrade Santos for the social insurance bill put for- ward by the Communist Party and rallying the workérs for the Sep- |tember First demonstration, was | |grabbed by the arm and dragged | off the stand by a policeman. | GOPS ASSAULT AUTO UNION DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP This company hires workers every | passed protesting against the con- day, and every day fires the same/viction of the Y.C.L. members and number. This is done in order to | the | wrenched her arm and threw her to ground. Bessie Norton, of the Office i | Workers’ Council, who immediately; To Take Part in Sept. 1 ascended the stand, was roughly : pulled down bye the cop, who Demonstration Comrade Vince, an| DETROIT, Aug. 25.—In the face Gaia ae ese eae eae Wa 30.1) the county authorities, the coal com- |hope to take us out. panies and the Lewis gangsters. At |this meeting Pritchard attempted to South Philadelphia jarrest Kjar but was prevented by |the miners who rallied to protect so many more men, South Philadel-|Kjar. Pritchard and his gang then | phia is done for.” |attempted to address the crowd but Congress having rushed through|were booed off the platform by the | the navy bills, the navy department | crowd. was able to take immediate action.| At this meeting the miners had The Navy Yard at South Philadel-| approved plans to take the fight phia secured its part of the new|into the heart of the terror, W. “disarmament” building program | Frankfort, and Lithuanian Hall in and many workers are now being | that city was obtained for the open- jhired as the Navy Yard. So, for a/ing gun. The county officials, how- brief time, there is prosperity.of @|ever, effected a complete mobiliza- kind for South Philadelphia. tion of fascist forces, the company Getting ready for the next war. | thugs, the Lewis gangsters, the Ku But the workers at the Navy Yard/Klux Klan, the American Legion, jcan feel no sense of security, for |ete., armed to the teeth and flaunt- \this kind of prosperity can't last a|ing three machine guns. These fas- |long time. cist forces smashed into every one | —SOUTH PHILADELPHIAN. |they found in the neighborhood. OWA GP. PUTS Scores of workers were beaten up = | {and six persons arrested, including 6 A STONI A B AIL |N. Bentall, I. L. D. attorney; Lydia Bennett, I. L. D. organizer; Mr. | Palmer, Civil Liberties Union; An- drew Newhoff, Louis Joich, and Harry Rice. The six are to appear TIGKET IN FIELD ‘tate Nominating Con-) vention Success | SIOUX:..CITY, Iowa, Aug. 25.— The Iowa Staté Nominating Con-/| ention of the Communist Par was held here yesterday. Comrade Swezey was elected chairman by| acclamation. The convention went on record as | “unconditionally accepting the na- tional platform of the Party” and calling upon all workers and work- | ing farmers to support the Commu- | nist Party. The convention adopted several resolutions, demanding social | insurance for the unemployed, and| sharply denouncing the fascist at- tacks py the Fish Committee and others upon the Communist Party. Other resolutions demanded the re- peal of all criminal syndicalist and! sedition laws, the re’ e of all political prisoners the dismissal of | the insurrection charges against the Atlanta Six, and calling upon the workers for defense of the Soviet | |have not yet received a decision} CASE PUT OVER Fascists Are Active in, Atlanta, Ga. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 25.— The Menklenburg Superior Court | today did not hold session on the} question of the forfeiture of bail | in the Gastonia case because they from the Supreme Court which is located at Rawleigh. The I. L. D. attorney, J. Frank Flower, developed demands against forfeiture of bail and for a contin- uation of the hearing to October. | The I. L, D. is fighting against the forfeiture of bail on the plea of | extending the time for the appear- ance of the defendants one month, | bringing them before the October | session of the court. Because of the proximity of the trial of the Gastonia defendants a hostile attitude was intensified against the Sacco-Vanzetti demon- | strations which were to have been held in Loray Square, Gastonia, and at Atlanta, Ga. before the grand jury on Sept. 8, In the meantime, the National Miners’ Union is continuing the fight against the rotten alliance of |the coal bosses, the police and the |Lewis gang, with the miners in- creasingly supporting the revolu- tionary program of the N. M. U. Unemployment Hits Chicago W.I.R. Plans For Children’s Camp CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—The Work- ers’ International Relief announces that its children’s camp will not be opened this year as planned.. A campaign was carried on beginning in March and a total of 30 organ- izations were brought together in a Children’s Camp Conference which met twice a month up to the middle of June. During these months the receipts on the money-raising cam- paign were very low. Apparently the mass unemployment in the Chi- cago district had a very serious ef- fect upon it. In the beginning of June the W. 1} 1 the cheapest and the most willing slay They» keep only those worker® who are ready to “loan” $10 more to the fore- men and pushers, if they want to have a job. Of course, it is clear in the mind of every worker, that \the “loan” is asked by the bosses in order to make the worker “bribe” or buy his job. So the “loan” has no time limit; it is an eternal loan, or | Lewis, coal companies and local po- | Which must be renewed every two The wages are low enough as they are, let alone the “loans.” In some cases the “loan” is much higher. The Metal Workers’ Industrial League held about a half dozen } gate meetings, and right now there is a shop committee in formation. jin order to crush the organization of the working class. But the workers will organize ‘ago by State Attorney Hart and| Just the same. RED MASS MEET L.U. Congress SEATTLE, Wash.—The T. U. U. )L. held a mass meeting on the Skid |Road in Seattle on August 15 to |celebrate_the opening of the Fifth | World Congress of the Red Interna- tional of Labor Unions. Hundreds of workers were pres- ent to hear the different speakers tell of their delegates from their jrespective unions. The secretary of the Marine Work- ers’ Industrial Union told of the struggle of the seamen and the longshoremen, and appealed to all marine workers, black and white, to join in the struggle against ‘he ship owners and to be prepared at all |times to defend the Soviet Union land support the Chinese masses in their struggle to overthrow the yoke of Yankee imperialism as well as all capitalist countries who are ex- ploiting the Chinese workers. A delegate of the National Lum- ber Workers’ Industrial Union spoke of the organizing of the lumber workers that is taking place in the Northwest, and how the lumber | barons were trying to make the | workers believe that the cause of 40,000 lumber workers walking the streets and no place to sleep was |eaused by Soviet Russia using con- vict labor to produce lumber, thereby underselling American produced lumber. He pointed out that this was a dirty lie, that the lumber barons were using this propaganda to poison the minds of the workers against the Soviet Union and pre- pare them for an imperialist war egainst the first workers’ republic. Another comrade represented the | Communist Party who spoke on the Fifth World Congress and the Red International of Labor Unions, and when it was pointed out that Com- rade Roy Brown (ex-I, W. W.) was |elerted delegate to the Fifth World | Congress by the workers of the Northwest District the lumber work- HELD IN SEATTLE |\Send Greetings to R.I.| Union against the maturing attacks In Atlanta, Ga. the American|R. initiated the campaign for the f the imperialists. The convention nominated four workers on the Communist ticke Comrade Patten, of Council Bluffs| But worke-s held a large and suc- ‘or governor; Comrade Albert Ger-| cessful I.L.D. meeting at Charlotte, ing, of Madrid, for lieutenant gov-|N. ©., the headquarters of the srnor; Comrade Anderson, of Wat-/I, L. D. srloo, for attorney general; Comrade 3wezey, of Sioux City, for secretary f state. ‘0,000 More Natives | fascists, the K.K.K. and etce., held a counter-demonstration with partici- pants numbering 20,000. Year Plan in Action) $att: 4 | Collective farms, new factories | Victims of Belgian and workers’ settlements, as well as | Imperial m in Congo many other features of present cre- | ative life in the Soviet Union, will | BRUSSELS, Aug. 25.— Reports|be visited and examined by the ached here today of the death of| group leaving on the Five-Year ver 40,000 natives of the Belgian | Plan tour. ongo from a famine in Ruanda. | The World Tourists, representing The famine was caused as a re- the Intourist of Moscow, is are uls of punitive raids several months | ranging the tour, under especially go by armed forces of the Belgian favorable conditions, with the view mperialists who set fire to the ‘ields and crops of the natives and lvove hundreds of thousands across -he border into Uganda where, with he help of the British imperialists, | nany thousands of the revolting na- | ives were slaughtered. The addi | ional famine deaths are among the iatives who survived these raids. New Wage Cuts Fol- low Auto Layoffs’ DETROIT.—Following the lay-off +f thousands of men in the automo- ‘ile industry here the General Mo- ‘ors has begun a new wage-cutting ‘ampaign. Cadillac workers have vad their wages slashed 15 per cent! of giving the workers a chance to make a real study of how the fa- mous plan is working and how it is affecting the life of the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union, The group which leaves in October will be in Moscow during the No- vember celebrations, The “s its” work hand in glove with the Tammany judges. ‘The grafter, Ewald, has sent hun- dreds of left-wing furriers to prison at the instigation of the “socialist” company union—vote | Communist! & and Fernstadt workers have theirs cut nearly 10 per ¢ feeding of the delegates to the Na- tional Unemployed Convention in Chicago on July 4 and 5, which ab- sorbed all the energy of the mem- bers and friends of the W. I. R, be- cause of its great political impor- tance. The very considerable suc- cess achieved in the campaign for To Study the Five- —‘eding the delegates to the Unem- | Daily Worker. Mass meetings will | ployed Convention was reflected in reverse in the complete failure of the camp campaign from that time on, A total of $445.72 was received. Out of this, however, it was neces- sary in the course of the campaign to spend $150 for postage. Other direct epenses amounting to an addi- tional $100 were necessary. The balance that was left over at the| time of the Unemployed Conven- tion was loaned to the work of feed- ing the delegates. This, however, is to be repaid. It is planned to invest the bal- ance remaining as quickly as avail- able in camp equipment, so that a certain minimum of equipment will be immediately available for next year’s camp, to insure the opening on time. The W."l. R. is proceeding with its campaign for a 1931 camp. Labor and Fraternal — E.W.LU, Shop Council 1 meet Wednesday, August 27, wil at 8 p.m, at uhion headquarters. nent Rai. L.S.U, Brooklyn, s r league will hold its first ve ganization meeting Wednesday 2 8 pom. at 108 K, 1Ath room 2 ers were very much interested and they sure showed it by the way they applauded, R. I. L. U. stamps, Labor Unity and the Daily Worker were sold. Lumber workers of the Northwest District, watch for the return of your fellow-worker, Comrade Roy Brown, in the Labor Unity and the be arranged in every city of the Northwest. Every worker in the Northwest should hear Cqmrade Brown’s report on the Fifth World Congress. Don’t miss it. (Sgd.) “WORKER.” | Fellow-workers, this is the greet-| ling sent to the Fifth World Con-| gress by the workers of the T. U./| U. L. mass meeting held on the Seattle Skidroad: “Revolutionary greetings Fifth Profintern Congress. Northwest | proletariat regards Profintern only international industrial union lead- ership.” (Signed) T.U.U.L. MASS MEETING, , Seattle, Washington. Communist Activities fection 7, Attention! All members of Section 7 must at. tend the signature collections on Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 7 p. m. at 105 Thatford Ave. ae Section 1, W. E. Meets tonight at’ 6.15 p. m. B, Fourth st, at 27 eo: Leading Fraction E.W.LU, Shop delegate council wil meet (o night at S p.m. at 26 Union Sq “BNE ie | Youth Fraction FW. Will meet tonight at $ p Union Sa. |for the right of working-class edu- | cation. | ' EXPOSE LWW. IN MINERNEY DEATH | CENTRALIA, Wash. Aug. 25.— |The funeral of James MclInerne; one of the eight Centralia prisoners, who died in the penitentiary on| August 18, was held in Centralia, | | Wash., on August 20. The funeral | was arranged by the Centralia Pub- licity Committee. | The town of Centralia was quiet | and peaceful, no signs or posters or) \leaflets anywhere around. The| | Centralia Publicity Committee head- {quarters in the Labor Temple, 847 | | North Tower Ave., Centralia, had a small sign in the window an-/| |mouncing the death and funeral of | James McInerney. So insignificant was his death to the committee that | it merited merely a notice on wrap- | ping paper. About 50 cars and two buses were | lined up in front of the Labor) Temple. The cars bore no placards; only the International Labor De- fense car had signs and slogans jand the car containig members of !the Shigle Weavers Union, of | | Hoquiam had their banner hung in |the car. The members | Shingle Weavers Union had been} mobilized for the funeral by mem-} | bers of the Trade Union Unity League. “Stumpy” Payne, the} I.W.W, faker, had contented himeslf with quietly and ineffectively in a} matter of fact way, announcing it on the floor of the Shingle Weavers Union. This was a decided contrast | to his usual bellowing. | To every worker present this funeral was a complete exposure of and the IL.W.W. The affair was in| every sense exemplified and was | the role of the I, W. W. as betray- ers of the working class. Young Workers in the |\Navy Eager to Hear \From Communists SEATTLE, Aug. 24.—The fleet week is now over and the sailors have departed. But while they were here they became better acquainted with the class struggle through the | efforts of the Young Communist ; League, the Communist Party and other workers’ organizations. They were greeted with a special edition of the Daily Worker, telling j them of the advance of the Chinese Revolution and calling on them to defend it. It pointed out to the sailors that they were workers and that the revol-tionists of China were workers and peasants, who are fighting to throw off the yoke of capitalism, both foreign and domes- tic. We learned that most of the sail- ors in the navy were young work- ers, and that, because of the abuse and discrimination that they re- ceive in the navy, they were far more easily approached than we had expected. Some of them were quite eager to talk with us and some of us got into some interesting discussions. Many interesting discussions were had with these young workers and 16'h International Youth Day Demonstration Friday, Sept. 13 AT 8 P.M. CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE 67th St. and 3rd Ave. Play; Tableaux, Musical Program AWMISE STON 88 CHNTS | Mass Demonstrations Monday, September 8 Boro Hall, 5 p, m. Battery Park, 7 p. m. 138th St. & Southern Blvd., the Bronx, 5 p. m, ‘| 120th St. and Lenox Ave., Harlem, 7 p. m. || Labor Sports Union Meet | and International | Youth Week Picnic ULMER PARK, SEPT. 13 ex-service man and a member of|of the growing wage cutting and} | Ave. and 38rd § the Ex-Servicemen’s League, next followed and was jumped on by the first cop, now reinforced by ‘two others, who knocked him in the gut- ter and kicked down the stand and flag. In the Fifteenth Precinct Police Station, the sergeant, puzzled by the courage of the workers, held ex- iceman Vince and attempted to ILL.D. Brings Out Class leeture the others, who he then dis- ora i ~Y missed. Issues Unemployed Council of the Office Workers’ Union, undeterred by police attacks, will hold another meeting at the same corner, Park today. BAZAAR DELEGATES CONFERENCES AUG. 27, All unions, T.U.U.L. groups, Com- munist Party units, and fraternal organizations, and language bur- eaus are called upon to ‘send two | speed-up campaign of the bosses, the Auto Workers’ Union has |launched into the largest organiza- | tion drive of its histo Selecting | the biggest plants in the industry, | the union has set as its task to or- ganize strong shop committees in- side the plants and develop militant strike struggles against the vicious | aitacks of the bosses. Numerous shop gate meetings and indoor mass meetings are being prepared. Thousands of pieces of literature will be dis- tributed in and outside the plant. At the same time the union has started a campaign to raise $5,000 as an organization fund to finance the drive, as part of the National, Trade Union Unity League “Organ- ize and Strike” Fighting Fund of; $100,000. In addition to the fund to be raised by the Auto Workers’ | Uricn, the Food and Packing House Workers’ Industrial League, the) | Building and Construction Work- | jers, the Tunnel Workers, the Clean- | | of the; . the Centralia Publicity Committee | Fourth St. N. Y. C. A rich pro- | ers and Dyers and other TUUL delegates to the mass conference of | run ane taking active part in| the National Communist Press, the es fen ci i vgiderct nee | Daily Worker—Morning Freiheit |“*® Campaign 1a order to speed up| Bazaar, tomorrow, August 27 8:00 | OrSanization work in their respec- |p. m, at the Workers Center, 26-28 | tive fielts. Unemployment Demonstration. Union Square, where all plans for | Combining both the raising of the bazaar will be outlined. | This year’s bazaar must demon-@the fund and the organization strate'the unified and determined | drive, the Auto Workers’ Union| | will of the workers ready to sup-|and other TUUL organizations are | port’ and defend their press from| Planning a big Field Day at the | all the attacks of the enemies of | Workers Camp on the 12 Mile Road. | the working class. |The TUUL is calling a conference | Organizations that did not meet |for preparations for the Field Day| before the date of the conference|to be held Friday# Aug. 29th. at hould be represented through their | 7:80 p. m. at the Trade Union Cen- | officials. ter, 4864 Woodward Ave., near Rete ess Warren, to which all affiliated| | TUUL organizations are sending} TO HAVE “NIGHT IN delegations. All sympathetic work- | ing class organizations are invited | ” ‘to send delegations of three mem-| SOVIET CHINA SEPT. 19 bers to assist in making the Field! : . ei | Day a big success. At this Field| _ The Chinese Vanguard is organ- | Day Conference, we will also make | |izing an affair, “A Night in Soviet’ final arrangements for the Unem- China,” on Friday, Sept. 19, at 7| ployment Day Demonstration at| p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E.|/Cass Park on Monday, Sept. Ist | _ bes r r0- | (Labor Day) at 1 p..m, of which a) gram is in preparation, including) main feature will be the Workers’ Chinese revolutionary posters, mu-| Social Insurance Bill and the elec- an expression of bankruptcy and} sic, boxing, bazaar, chop suey, | dancing, a huge detail map of the Soviet territory in China, etc. All proceeds will go to the Chi- jnese Vanguard, which is the only revolutionary organ in Chinese in America. New York workers are | urged to come and help to build this Chinese workers in America to fight against U. S. imperialist in- tervention in China and for the de- fense of the Chinese Revolution. MINER KILLED LUZERNE, Pa., Aug. —Syl- vester Zubick, 30, was instantly killed in a fall of rock while at work in a mine near here, we are sure that they left this city much more interested in the class struggle and that from now on they will be more eager to obtain infor- mation. It is now the duty of the comrades in any city where there are soldiers or sailors to get to them with literature and any other prop- aganda they may have. paper for the mobilization of the} tion campaign which is an important part of the fight for the enactment of the Bill. This unemployment demonstration will also be an im- |portant part of the organization |drive of the Auto Workers’ Union jand the other T.U.U.L. organiza-| | tions. | To Hold Field Day. j The arrangements for the Field| Day on Sept. 7, at the Workers’ | Camp, include a selected sports pro- | gram, swimming, running races, jete., which*will be presented by the |Labor Sports Union, Philip Ray- jmond, National Organizer of the Auto Workers’ Union and Commu- nist candidate for mayor of Detroit will speak on the mayoralty election (and its significance for the workers. 224, CENTS AN HOUR FOR ROAD WORK NEW YORK,—A contractor here offered the miserable wage-rate of 22% cents an hour for work on the Canton-Ogdenburg’ highway near ‘e194 ‘A Theatre Guild #roduction THE NEW | ‘GARRICK GAIETIES |) GUITD 9) 6, Bre ois Broadway and | A ME O 42nd Street | JOE COOK “RAIN or SHINE” LOBE ete aay Ay H “THE STORM” | with LUPE VELEZ | PAUL CAVANAUGH — WM, BOYD) A. H. WOODS Presents ‘THE 9TH GUEST A Mystery Drama by Owen Davis with ALLAN DINEHART and All-Star Cast — | | : 42nd St, We Strike against wage-cuts; de- Eltinge Thea, 4"f;," Li ves. 8:45. — Mats. Wed. and Sat.! mand social insurance! MORNING October PREPARE FOR THE DAILY WORKER BAZAAR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FREIHEIT 2,5,4,5 EXTEND ELECTION | FUND COLLECTION | “Socialists” Get Dough | From Bosses | NEW YOR -Collections for the Communist election campaign will /continue all through the week, in- cluding the week end. This was the decision of the Communist campaign headquarters. On account of the heavy rain on Saturday, the committees collecting ‘funds could not reach the New York | workers and the campaign for mon- |ey did not bring in the necessary \results, It was therefore decided to have the collections for the Commu- nist campaign funds continue all through the week, ending next | Sunday. | The capitalist parties, including the “socialist” party, are conducting their campaigns on funds contribut- ed by the various corporations and middle class elements. The Com- munist Party has only one source where to get its funds for conduct- ing the campaign and that is the working class. In shops, factories, wherever workers gather, collections for the Communist campaign must take place. “For All Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY Velephone: Murray UI 55r 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York Alt Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx | RATIONAL | Vegetarian | RESTAURANT f 199 SECOND AVE, UE | Bet, 12th and 18th. Ste, Strictly Vegetarizn Food —MELROSE— : VEGBTAKIAN Dairy RESTAURA omrades 1) Always Find 1 Pleasant co Vine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bron (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALB o149 HEALTH FOOD 7 Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. © Phone: UNI versity 6865 acer ee re a ci Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: (TALIA | A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 02 KH. 12th St. New York DR. J. MINDEL Heom 80%—Phone: Algonquin #182 Not connected with any other office } Workers Cooperative Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS ed number of No investmest ne faee Brons A yor lef of the ope portunity to live im a comradely atmosphere! ke Lexington Ave, White jubway and get A Ave. VEL, ESTABHUOOK 1400 2800 BHONS YAK EAST Our Ot 4m open from to 630 p.m. dally. and from a m to 2p. mm on Sundays. Cooperators! Vatronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Kstabrook 8215 Hronz, NT. FOOD WOKKHHS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF NEW YORK OW. Bist se Chelyea 2274 Bronx Hecdauarters, uvye hia Avenue, e@ 0128; Brooklyn § Uraham Avenue. lay of every month at 16 Weat let St Advertise your Untor Meetings here, Fov information irite to The DAIL) WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union © sow York City ROOMS 13 BAST OTH furnial room Lehig! ARGE, SMALL venient, gear 1890, Beatrice Come Home, Mother Worried subway,