The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 27, 1930, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 © Page Two KAYSER BOSSES ORDER |[#°!Stop Meets at, COPS TO STOP SALE OF THE DAILY WORKER Cop Finally Blurts Out the Daily Worker At Factory Gate | Shows Effectiveness of Struggles of Workers of the Mergenthaler Lin- otype Co. will hear speakers of the Communist Party on the unemploy- ment situation and the necessity fo: the workers to fight for the Work ers’ Insurance Bill of the Commu- nist Party to be passed by the Con- gress at Washington. Thursday noon a shop gate meet- ing will be held before the Mergen- thaler plant at Flushing Ave. and Ryerson St The Mergenthaler workers must all turn out from the plant at lunch hour and listen to Why He Doesn’t Want “Daily” in Guiding the the Workers Agent.) y, you! Come over here!” This was the gentle morning greet- ing given to me this morning by a Brooklyn cop. Being some distance from him, I walked over. “Yes, officer, what’s the matter?” “What are you doing with these?” He pointed to the Daily Workers I carried. “I’m selling them.” I was out selling Daily Workers at the Kayser Mills in Brooklyn. “Well, we don’t want you to sell} this paper around here.” “Why,” I ked. “It is not against the law, » Yes, it is,” he replied “But,” I persisted, “there a fellow selling papers right on the other corner. You don’t seem to in- terfere with his business.” He began to fidget. “Well,” he said, “T might just as well be frank with you. The people in the factory don’t want this paper sold around here.” “You mean the bosses,” I said. “Yes,” was his reply. is There followed the usual hoakum) about “constitutional rights,” but the cop insisted it was his job to 1stop the sale of the Daily Worker, | the speakers on order of the bosses, and that jobs were scarce these days, and he to follow out his orders. The bo: are compelled to sur- round the factories with police to keep the workers from reading the facts about the class struggle; about ‘SIGN UP NOW FOR want the workers the Kay "Special Courses For Functionaries NEW YORK.—Registration now open at the Office of the Work- ers’ School, 26-28 Union | fifth floor, for the fall and winter terms. Many courses of immediate and vital interest to all revolution- ary workers, given by some of the | outstanding leaders of the revolu- jtionary movement, are offered this in plant to organize and strike against the miserable wages of $14 per the cops can’t stop the Daily er from reaching ths workers in the Kayser plant, or anywhere else. With the growing crisis, the workers are beginning to realize that they mus: organize under revo- lutionary leadership. It is the very effectiveness of the Daily Worker in pointing out the rotten conditions unemployment, and directing the| year. The school committee advises fight against these conditions, that | all workers to register early before makes: it necessary fo~ the bosses to; the classes ~e filled up. keep their cops around the factories} Numbers of w-rkers have elready to keep this paper from being sold.| obtained the school catalogues of NEGRO PAPER HAILS SO. TOILER Quotes Front Page Editorial appearance of the So waite, ths first Communist news- paper in the South, has created | quite a stir of interest among the more militant Negro newspapers. _ William N. Jones, columnist of the Baltimore Afro-American, com- ments at length in the latest issue is paper: tee ta Birmingham, Alabama, | the state of Tom Heflin, would seem | the last place for Communists, with doctrines of fair play, complete 50- | cial and economic equality of white and black workers, to set up au business. | “But that is exactly what they | have done, and for the first time| the Communists are pub! hing ay paper below the Mason Dixon line. In its front page editorial under the caption of “What We Stand For,” this paper, the “Southern Worker,” declares: “<The Southern Worker is neither a “white” paper, nor a “Negro” | paper. It is a paper of and for both the white and black workers and farmers. It recognizes only| one division, the bosses against the/ workers and the workers against | the bosses. In this class struggle | the Southern Worker stands always, without exception, unflinchingly, for the workers. It is a workers’| paper. “‘The Negro worker is the most oppressed worker in the South. His lot is worse than any. Kept jim- crowed at every turn, working at lower wages than the white work- er, subject to lynching and persecu- tion, he is kept a virtual slave by the southern white bosses, “The Southern Worker is here to voice the rebellion against these conditions. It is here to serve as the tribunal for the demands of the southern toilers. It is here to give them Communist leadership in their struggles.” : Agreeing that “the American economic system, which in a land of plenty brings such constant re- currences of our present forced un- employment, must be replaced by something better,” Columnist Jones believes that if the Communists can convince the southern white work- ers of the necessity of working class olidarity against the common ene- my “it ought to be easy to con- vinee the Negro workers where their interests lie.” In closing he takes a whack at the Negro reformist leaders who “shiver at the words ‘revolutionary change.’” He, however, shows him- self confused by the statement “no one can yet foresee through what agency the Negro and white work- ers of the South will work out a solution of the labor problem from which they both suffer.” The class conscious Negro and white workers of the South are not confused on this point. They know that only by the revolutionary over- throw of the présent vicious system can they effect a solution of the problems from which they suffer under capitalist exploitation and op- pression. uuthern Section 6 in Sept. First Rally Meet A mass rally in preparation for the September 1st demonstration will be held in Brooklyn at Grand Street Extension by Section 6, Com- munist Party. All workers interested in the struggle against unemployment and starvation, and who will fight in the interest of the working class by foreing the bosses’ Congress to pass the Workers’ Insurance Bill of the Communist Party must turn out to this outdoor rally Fridav evening at 8 p.m |of the revolutionary movement for PREPARATIONS ‘vse of the growipg struggles he fact that its entire curriculum |Tt won't work, though. The Daily| courses, which is now | Worker will get to the workers. | An especially heavy reg’ ry epected, due to the growing nee ‘SPEED WP WAR |functionaries, trained with the | knowledge of the theory and prac- |tice of Marxism and Leninism, for of the American workers. One of the outstanding featur of the Workers’ School this year is | Q 1A: si 7 t Rush Building of Huge was reorganized to meet more di- | Airpert in Chicago rectly the burning needs of the | hour, the development of trained CHICAGO, Aug. 26—The air functionaries’ groups in the strug-| races now taking place in Chicago| gle against capitalist rationaliza- and ushered in with so much pomp | tion. and ceremony on the part of finan-| The two years’ functionaries’ course includes a study of the Fun- damentals of Communism, Organ- lization Principles and Tasks, Prin- ciples of Marxism and Leninism, Role and Tasks of the new revolu- {tionary unionism and the Program of the Communist International. All Party unit. are urged to pro- ceed at once with the election of students for this course. Many more classes are scheduled ciers and big industrialists show clearly the decisive role the airplane will play in the coming war. Huge airports built up in Chicago in the last few raonths with such feverish haste, presumably for ‘ommercial” use, shows conclu- sively that the war mongers of Wa'l Street plan to make Chicago the aeronautical base of the war prep- arations. | It is clear that these “national air | this year for English, Fundamente races” are just another smoke screen |°t Communism and Marxian Econ- in the war preparations of the | Mics. All revolutionary workers | bosses. While millions of dollars |Should take one of more of these | are being spent by the United States | Courses, which will enable them to Governmer. and the Chicago admin- | Participate more intelligently in the istration to sponsor this “air fes-|Class struggle, in the life of h tival” the 450,000 unemployed work- | "nion and in the ‘mass organiza-| ers in Chicago continue to starve | ons. while their chances of procuring! Since the size of classes are lim- jebs grow slimmer and slimmer as|ited this year in order to provide the crisis deepens and more |. y-offs | the greates ‘4 ble personal atten- occur. jgion to each Worker, it is necessary Every attempt of the workers to, shat you register early. organize and fight for unemp.sy- ment relief is met by clubbings, jailings and arrests on the part of the bosses’ government. Open-air meetings are broken up daily, not | “ANLC TO HOLD MEETING © BY FORD SEC. 4 MEMBERSHIP MEETING. Section 4, District 2, of the Com- of L. fakers. |The American Negro Labor Con- passage of the: Workers’ Social In- | the demand for social insurance, to} ‘ington Park and will begin at 12) LL.D. BRANCHES THURS. jr ae merce take place, Thiveday, Aug. 287 at| nem to turn out on September |meeting. Very important matters DETROIT, Aug. 26.—In an offi- for tickets to the I. L. D. Pieni¢ on | vicinity, th i eli cents to individuals and 25 cents Younes ak Mano ee {past 15 years is explained by the YOUNGSTOWN has declined $7,738,083 from the SPEED-UP. tions in the immense steel plants| the inhuman, vicious speed-up of cent capacity. ers the Ford officials profess ignor- Steel and Tin Workers, with its) munist Party, will hold a special SEPT. 1 IN ELIZABETH only by the police, but also by fas- cist gangs organized by the A. F.| ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. 26. The employed and unemployed) gress will hold an open air demon- workers $f Chicago will answer | stration in this city on September these attacks by huge demonstra-|first, to rally the unemployed and_ tions on September 1st for the | employed workers to the support of surance Bill—under the slogan “Not | Protest against lynching and to| a cent for war preparations-—all| build the® Trade Union Unity) funds for the un: nployed.” j League. | pia Aa RU | ‘The meeting will be held at Wash- SPECIAL MEETS OF ALL (crctock noon, with the following | speakers: Charles Mitchel, of the! | International Labor Defense; Paul ee ae eS ae 4 Labor Congress and Rose Zuera, of | NEW YORK.—A Special meeting the Young Communist League. of all branch organizers of the In-| ho AN.L.C. has sent a call to ternational Labor Defense has been Metre oxmunieationh ent allad- by. the Distelet (Buredu: tol tt local Negro organizations urging zi rab : first and register their protest 8 p. m. in the district office, 799 rf mnchi Broadway, Room 410) against lynching and unemployment. All section snd branch organizers : * lof this city arc urged to attend this Detroit Automobile will be taken «p and discussed re- Production Only 30% lating to future work, All organizations are called upon (ejal bulletin ised by the chamber to immediately send in their orders|!of commerce of the automobile | bos in the ci i Sept. 7, at Pleasant Bay Park: 36| osses in the city of Detroit and _ ind figures for the month of July to organizations. Support the I. L. | amounted to 38 per cent capacity. mee make 10 cents on each |Gf course the reason for this sud- ticket. den drop to the lowest level in the WAGES GO DOWN IN bosses_as due ‘> seasonal decrease lin production. The constant lay-offs in all the automobile plants in De- troit do not werrant an increase of YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 26.| production during the month of —The payroll total for all indus- | July, despite all the forecasts of the tries in the Youngstown district for bosses that thing will improve. the first scven months of the year WORKERS BROKEN corresponding period of 1929. This} DETROIT, Mich.—Workers with drop from the $52,377,958 paid out} broken health and bodies maimed in wages last year is accounted for} and crippled, suffering from hernia by wage-cuts and curtailed opera-/ and other ailments as a result of of the neighborhood, the Youngs-| the Ford factor: i i 'y here, are making town Sheet & Tube and the Republic | requests for worknien's compensa- Steel Co., the two largest operators | tion, In order to avoid any possi- here, both running at about 50 per’ pility of knowing about these work- At the Trumbull plant of the Re-| ance in regard to them. public Steel Co. the skilled workers in the rolling mills, organized in the Amalgamated Association of Irgn, fascist leade:ship, have been forced| membership meeting tonight, Aug. inte a situa.ion where one man out | 27, at 6 o'clock sharp, at Section ot three is entirely out of work,' headquarters, 808 Lenox Ave. All whjle two others work half-time. comrades in the section must attend. Square,,, DISCUSS FIGHT IN COLONIES AT ~ RILU CONGRESS TUUL Drive for Strike Fund of $100,000 (Wir MOSCOW, s by Inprecorr) Aug. 26.—Tasks of the revolutionary trade unions in | the colonies was discussed at the Hushing Up Big Graft, Bosses Courts Give ‘Petty Thief 30 Years Wallowing in the putrid stench of their own corruption and hushing jup the scandals against magistrate | after magistrate accused of taking | graft and helping in the robbery of state and city funds, the capitalist courts are still grinding out brutal | Sentences to offenders who, accord- ing to capitalist lights, make the |mistake of not stealing big enough. Yesterday Stephen Lynch, 27, of | (By a Worker Correspondent) | 1987 Third Ave. was handed 30/ On Aug, 2lst, the Baltimore and jyears in jail for stealing a dollar) Ohio railroad shops in Baltimore watch. Lynch made the mistake of | laid off 2,800 workers until Sept. 2,00 B&O TOILERS ADDED 10 5,300 PREVIOUSLY FIRED / All Out on Sept. Ist to Demand Relief Fifth Congress of the Red Interna- | tional of Labor Unions today. Dele- | gates from Palestine, and the Pan-Pacifie Sec- | retariat ‘stressed the necessity of ousting the reformists who combine | with the bourgeoisie in the colonies. ; Comrade Schwernik reported | progress ¢n the Soviet Union by the |cused of stealing in small amounts, the A. F. of L. labor fakers sub-/ Negro Jobless Hit Cap.! proletariat, aided by the Soviet trade unions. Convincing figures were given showing the decreasing | unemployment and the improved material social conditions, * #4 NEW YORK.—The Trade Union | Unity League, United States sec- tion of the R.LAL.U. is in the midst of a tremendous campaign against wage-cuts, Under the slogan of. “Organize and Strike Against Wage-Cuts!” the workers are being | mobilized for a struggle against | the flood of wage slashes being in- stituted by the bosses, To further this “Strike Against Wage-Cuts” campaign $100,000 is being collected. All the national | unions and industrial leagues affil- iated to the T.U.U.L, as well as local secretaries and organizers are putting in all their energy to mobil- ize the workers to resist the wage- cuts which pore down on the work- | ers left on the job, and to join with the unemployed workers in a mighty not stealing in the millions or at) ist. Several weeks ago, 5,300 work- least in the thousands. Workers|ers were laid off in the same England, Indonesia, | will remember that Doheny, Fall, plant. And according to reliable} Magistrate Vitale and other graft-| information a big lay-off will take ers stole in big figures and drew | place in the month of October. Thus a few months in jail and in most) we see the “decrease” in unemploy- cases went scot-free, ment which the bosses want to make A Negro, John Franks, also ac-/the workers believe, and to which was given thirty years by the same | scribe. judge, Judge Levine in General | Sessions. B. & O. Slave Plan | The leaders of the American Fed- eration of Labor which adopted the notorious B. & 0. plan of “indus- FOOLED BY PRESS trial democracy,” have helped to Ji create this™ situation by chaining |the workers to the chariot of the b B, & 0. bosses, The “cooperative FLOCK T0 CAMDEN | plan” accepted by the A. F. of L. of- |ficialdom has made the workers — ‘work faster under an inhuman speed-up, which brought about an overproduction of engines, and as a result of which the workers are ‘being thrown out of work. * There are at present 360 engines Camden, N. J. ready for use on the road but they Editor, Daily Worker:— |must stand idle as there is not ‘Things ate very bad in Camden, | enough traffic at the present time. N. J. With the press all over the The labor leaders give the “exe country telling the public about /for the bosses that this R. C. A.-Victor and Campbell Soup only a help to the worke hiring thousands, hundreds of work-| that the workers have to “re: ers and their families are eoming|the bad situation in which here from all over the country. | bosses are in. Jobless Arrested. Fight For Relief! Jobless Workers Jailed For “Vagrancy” (By a Worker Correspondent) the | struggle for unemployment insur- ance. The T. -L. calls upon the | workers, employed and unemployed, to demonstrate on “Jobless Day,” September 1. | “Storm Over Asia” to, Have U. S. Premiere Early in_ September “Storm Over Asi according to L, I. Monosson, resident of Amkino | Corporation, will shortly have its American premiere. This silent motion picture, which received great acclaim in Paris and Berlin, in the latter city playing simultaneously in 52 neighborhood theatres while still continuing its initial three-months’ run in this Marble-Palace, has been in this country for over a year, but certain circumstances delayed its release until now. “Storm Over Asia” was produced by Mejrabpomfilm of Moscow and} was directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin, who with Sergi Eisenstein is among the foremost Soviet directors. Pud- ovkin became known in the United States for the masterful production of the famous Soviet war picture, “The End of St. Petersburg.” He is also the director of the famous picture, “Mothor,” known to almost every American critic, as yet, in its title only. Pudovkin is the author of the book, “Film Technique,” translated several languages. “Storm Over Asia” will be re- leased early in September. At the present, Pudovkin is fin- ishing the first full length Soviet audible film, “It is Good to Live.” Faction Fight For the Graft in Howat Union INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 26.— That Aleander Howat, president of the Springfield faction of the United Mine Workers of America, is to be | |frozen out of office by a group | headed by Secretary John H. Walker jand Frank Farrington, former Illi-| nois district president, is the gos-| sip offered in the current issue of | the United Mine Workers’ Journal, the mouthpiece of the Indianapolis or Lewis faction. It is in connec- tion with the announcement of Harry Fishwick, now president of the Illinois district, that he will not |run for re-election, There is a race for president of the Illinois district to succeed Fish- wick. Walker is said to be a can- didate and so is William A, Daech, who led the fight to prevent Fa: rington from taking his seat at the Peabody Coal Co. faction’s “reorgan- ization” convention in Springfield in March. Howat, it is also declared, has no intention of being laid on the shelf. Communist Activities Section Attention! All members of Séction 7 must at. tend the signature collections on Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 7 p. m. at 105 Thatford Av o Unit 4, Séotion 7, Will meet tonight at 106 Thatford Ave. for very special work at 7 p. m. | work.” | off all their male assemblers, spray- | Many workers are arrested on} In the Bethlehem Steel mills, the sight by the police. They are held) plate mills were shut down for sev: on charges of “suspicious charac- cra! day The Mutual Chemical ters” and “vagrancy” charges, as | has laid off workers this week. At many of them are without money |the same time more speed-up and and have to sleep in the parks at wage cuts are given to ihe workers night. They always get six months jstill employed. 50,000 workers roam | in jail, as the judge says “they are/the streets of Baltimore unable to looking for a Santa Claus, not! find employment. BAZAAR DELECATES CONFERENCE TODAY All unions, T.U.U, munist Party units, and fraternal | organizations, and language bur- eaus are called upon to send two| delegates to the mass conference of | the National Communist _ Press, | Daily Worker—Morning’ Freiheit | Bazaar, tomorrow, August 27, 8:00 | p. m., at the Workers Center, 26-28 | Union Square, where all plans for | the bazaar will be outlined. eS This year’s bazaar must demon- v= Speed-up, Then Lay-offs. The R. C. A.-Victor Co. have laid | ers and fillers and are hiring girls | and young boyr. Men who used to} get 55 cents ar heur are getting} 382 cents. | They have Henry Ford’s system} of production. If you cannot keep | up you are fired. If you work too| ra you are given another .nan’s} Job. . groups, Com- Workers Awakening. One department holds another de- | partment up. It works like this. | My department produces too much | today. So I am laid off until your | departm:nt catelfts up. They speed | you up like hell, then they lay you off. * strate the unified and determined % vill of the workers dy to sup-| he nin whe sale the Daily will of the workers ready to sup- | port and defend their press from | all the attacks of the enemies of | the working class. Organizations that did not meet before the date of the conferen should be represented through their } officials. Worker tells me he had to order! more as he sells out every day. Many of the workers are veginning to wake up here, seeing “red.” —R. C. A. WORKER. GALA PROGRAM FOR Strike Against Wage-Cuts! Demand Unemployment Insurance! | mands for unemployed relief. They | ~INNY., SUNDAY | Jailed Camp Leaders Released on Bail | A build the Workers’ Training School Dance has been arranged by Section 6, Communist Party, to be |held Saturday, Sept. 6, at the Laisve | (Liberty) Yall, corner of Lorimer \*ns Ten Eyck Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y. All workers and young workers interested in the training of revo- lutionary leaders for the class strug-| Aliene Holmes and Mabel Husa {gle must support this dance. The | leaders of the Workers’ Internation- tickets can be obtained at the Sec-| al Relief Children’s Camp at Van tion 6 headquarters, 68 Whipple St.,| Etten, N. Y., now serving two at only 35 cents each. Get your | months terms after a fascist attack ticket now. Show up at the dance.| on the camp recently, will be re- leased on bail today (Wednesday), pending an appeal, according to in- formation reaching the W.LR. yes- terday. Their first appearance in New York, it was announced, will be Sunday, August 31, at the Sea Shore Affair of the W.I.R., which will be held at Casa D’Amor Hall, Mermaid Ave. and W. 31st St. Coney Island. Young Pioneers who were at the camp at the time of the attack will also be present, ‘SHOW THEY KNOW ENEMIES THEIR 1 Politicians | CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—The pres sure of unemployment is felt more | and more every day by the workers in gene but the Negro work in particular and over 200 Negro jiworkers arranged a demonstration in the 3,000 block of Wabash Ave., last Tuesday and Wednesday—two days in succession, both times in |the afternoon. Although the dem- onstration was organized spontane- ously by the above group without the knowledge of the unemployed council, the slogans that they car- ried showed that the Negro work- | ers do not depend upon charity, but | demand that the government give | them unemployed relief. “ One of the slogans read, “The Call Metal Workers Fraction for Tonight An extensive program has been arranged for the evening which is Labor Day eve. The special feature will be a children’s pageant of 100, | children will be admitted free. For adults the admission will be 50 cents in advance and 75 cents at the door. All working class organizations the urged by the W.LR. to mobilize their membership for attendance at the affair which will be turned into a demonstration’ against the fascist Fish Committee and for the develop- ment of W.I.R. camps throughout the country. The. Fish Committee, the W.I.R. points out, instigated the attack on the children’s camp. Baptists raised 12,000 dollars for | charity, but we don’t get one cent} for the unemployed.” Another! ‘The District Commi : read, “You are lynching the Ne- eras of Dis. a 1 |trict Two has decided to begin groes, but this is not killing them | campaign throughout the district te off fast enough, you are starving | activize the Party members working us to death through unemploy-|in the metal trades ment.” “We want work or funds.” |} op thi Gain It is very significant to note that S purpose a special fraction z “meeting of all e rk the demonstration was conducted in | called for tonight, Watneree ee front of the house of politician |ust 27, at 7 olelock, at Woes Jackson (a Negro), who kept on) Center, 26 Union § a promising the Negro workers work | Union Square, Room 404. if they would vote for him. The! Negro workers were able to show | him up very clearly as an agent of the corrupt capitalist machine of | Chicago, and they demanded work or wages from him. He told the Negro workers to wait, in the mean- time, he called the Cadillac squad to disburse the demonstration. The squad did not dare to break up the demonstration because the Negro workers were very militant. The following day, a committee | was sent to the Baptist ee is Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmi where all Padioals’ ase | || 302 H.12th St. New York | | =—=——————" Boulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 149th Street Where you ent and feel at home. at the Colisseum, where the con- vention is now taking place. They tried to get the floor to speak on} unemployment and state their de- DR. J. MINDEL| SURGECN DENTIST m 803— Ali other office were refused the floor. | \ ATION PAINTERS MEET) AUG. _ 28. | Alteration Painters, T. U. U. L.,| will have their organizational meet- | ‘ing on Thursday, August 28, at 8| |p. m. at 1400 Boston Road at which | further activities of the union will | be discussed and arrangements |made for the September 1st demon- stration. ALTER. 3yOnaa Jlevesunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist Vote Communist! LL.D. PICNIC SEPT. 7 Plans for the annual Solidarity | Picnic of the International Labor | Defense in New York, the last pic- | nic of the summer, are now being | rounded into form at the local office of the LL.D. The date set is Sun- day, September 7; the place, Pleas- ant Bay Park. | Among the events thus far an-| nounced is an athletic meet prepared by the Labor Sports Union. The Chinese branch will hold a Chinese bazaar with native Chinese Products for exhibition and sale, Tickets to organizations are 25 cents; to individuals, 35 cents. All groups should plan now for full co- operation in the last summer event p““A Vhentre Guild Vroduction——"| THE NEW GARRICK GAIETIES GUILD W, 524. Bs. Mis.Th &Sat A. H. WOODS Presents THE 9TH GUEST A Mystery Drama by Owen Davis with ALLAN DINBEHART of the International Labor Defense, Z ee. Aes ’ wea ay and secure their quota of tickets at|Eltinge Thea. “n".p\,)"" the local office, room 410, 799! uves. — Mats, Wed. and Sat. Broadway. “For All Kings of Ineurance” ey 7 Kast 42nd Street, New Yurt All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Cluremont Pérkway, Brons sharp. Labor and Fraternal F. will m: at 8 p. m, U. Shop Council Wednesday, August 27, at union headquarters, L.S.U. Brooklyn. Soccer league will hold its first re- organization meeting. Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 8 p.m. at 108 B. 14th St, room 301. Te Oe) dien! Workers League tonight at & p.m. at 19 i} met W. lith St. All must attend, RL eas Cou 19, U, Ww. Will cooperae with are women's lepartment of the Communist Party in-an open air meeting today at 11 a, m. at Rivington, corner Pitt St, —MELROSE— cote RR. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bron | 2a ORE Lt MMU yyy | HEALTH FOOD Vv rian RESTAURANT 1400 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 MORNING October ACTIVE PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY BAZAAR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 901 Kast 14th St.,.Cor. Second Ave. ‘Tel. Algonquin 7248 Tel. ORChard 3783" DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge st.* NEW YORK | | | | | | | | Broadway and 42nd Street JOE COOK | | | “IN | “RAIN or SHINE” AMEO | | Broadway|Daily trom ' LOB ‘& 46th (10:30 A.M. || Cooperators! Patronize “THE STORM” | : with LUPE VELEZ | : S ERO + | PAUL CAVANAUGH — WM. BoyD! 5 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, NY. Strike against wage-cuts; de- FOOD WORKERS UNION mand social insurance! INDUSTRIAL OF NEW YORK Chelsea 2274 Bronx Hesdauarters, 294 Thira Avenue, .Melrose 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, 16 Graham Avenue. Pulasky 0634 16 W. ist St. "he Shop Delegates Council meets the first ‘uesday of every month at 8 P.M. at 16 West zist St. The Shop ts the Buste Unit. | Advertise your Union Meeting | here. For information write %® The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept | 26-28 Union a. New York City | RATIONAL | - = ee Vegetarian BUTCHERS’ UNION | RESTAURANT emg Asta, { bd ND ghey PREPARE FOR THE | ator Femple, 24 Death st. Strictly Vegetarian #% nai Wet ye 2 every first ané| i w ; ‘oe baad DAILY Way OR K ER tmatoyent ioFay” open every FREIHEIT Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M, W. SALA. Pro 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet 103rd & 104th Sts? Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor — . ROOMS 3% MAST LIOTH ST. LARGE, SMALL ii ee convenient, sear 2,5,4,5 1 f