The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 HOOVER GIVES OIL TRUST 40 BILLIONS GR FIFTEEN THOUSAND LINE UP FOR JOBS IN CLEVELAND, THREE HUNDRED GET SLIPS OF PAPER. YOTE CO M MU NIS 1 "by RYAN WALEER. 6 ANGSTER BOSS NTURES OF BILL WORKER TOOK A LIGHT — Poor Fellow— We AMD AT SLX O'CLOCK A. HE Looké THEN WENT FORTH IT RALLY IN PASSAIC icevey Spo Gane Smee. | Seca tasy. ~ FAL DAWn # Hen ig RAD LOE Ne ATTACKS WAITER : z “1 ( BS Os} 3 ioe eee ‘ memvord Disrupters "hs Waitt pot aha tar & i at [Heu;} (Gunman Won't Pay _Shased by Workers an UW. Worker His Waces CQ Feo BI ro oF PASSAIC, Nod. Oct, 15 Election Campaign Rally v by the Communist Party in Passaic | last Saturday night with four meet- | ings and one central point of mob- | ilization, The meetings were well attended, each meeting having at least 200 NEW YORK house and sneak ——-How rogd+ y gangsters hired. beat him when he demande! told the Daily Worker by } | man, a waiter. Brutally Be was % Nete Neuman, his face h workers. The republican and demo- | his ‘clothes torn and vip cratic parties were exposed as | ferent place: handkerchief fleck- bosses’ parties who are talking ins, hired fif- about unemployment only in order | » by the Green Maple to fool the workers into voting for iO. Northarn Houlavatd, them. T jalist party, shown The place was a typi- high-class gangster roadhouse | frequented by. Tammany gunmen and politicians, and fun by one Jim Finnety and his wife No Pay, No Tps. Despite the lavish display of money the gunmen guests were tight on tips, Neuman only collect+ up as the betrayer of the working | class—working hand in hand with| the capitalists and their agents. The | Soviet Union was held up as a sym- | bol of what the workers can do where they are in control. The response of the workers was splendid. At the entd of each meet- ing the workers were called upon to PERMITS ALLUSTIO Out of Work for Long | Time, Kills Himself, Campaign Speakers Meeting Tomorrow FOSTER, OLGIN, ‘JAIL FATHER, TICKETS. | ing $1.50 in tips in a week time. The Pe 1 = _ | All comrades are urged to || ing $1.50 in tips in a wee i vote Communist, to join the Com- TO CHOOSE EXILE NEW YORK—Unable to find] NEWK SPE AKERS : | F | | ; ._,| work was hard and dirty, the waite munist Party, to fight against un- work, ‘Emil Hiske: BG: seareh otal Peace NE Title Seaote: | t i All. speakers Jor, the regal al ers being forced to clean up after enero Pen ror Vet y after years of slaving for the| cada should immediately get in touch | imbarg. ave called upon to apnea’ | the yoysiering guests spewed all at 8 p.m, sharp tomorrow (Friday) | at 27 EB, 4th Street, where a speak | M H 1 1 ers’ conference will be held. Se erey to EIDICES All Party.members working for the campaign, arranging meetings, sending out canvassers, or in charge of other campaign activity must bosses, stuffed a chloroform-soaked | handkerchief in his mouth and then | hung himself Monday at 301 West 137th St. He had been out of work | a long time. Everywhere he was told, even if there was a job he was “too old.” Instead of fighting, | together with his class, for unem-| over the place, Chasing for Pay, ~ When after fifteen days Neuman saw-no pay coming he demanded of the manager wife’s the reason. Mrs, Finnety send him to an address to find her gangster husband, with their members who still }} have tickets outstanding. ‘The | Tammany Shows No} Daily Worker and Freiheit are || | urgently in need of the thou- || sands of dollars due on tickets. FIGHT FOR STAY While Comrade F. Biedenkapp was addressing theymain meeting a group of hoodlums, sent by Weis- bord, attempted to disrupt the meet- ing. They were asked to stop, but when they persisted the workers pushed them outside of the meet- Appeal to Save Him From Fascism NEW YORK.—Salvatore Sallus- tio, arrested in Hoboken, N, J., dis- tributing anti-war leaflets for the | August 1 demonstration and ordered Greater Activity in the} Communist Campaign | NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 18.—Deter- mined to muster every possible vote on Noy. 4 for the Communist can- didates in New Jersey, the state (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—Going out to visit those who had signed petitions i: 4 . vi ; A ; ‘ 1 Or | continually keep in touch with cam-| The place was another typical ada Pie seas ah he | deported by the Department of La-| Ployment insurance, Hieke obliged | arranged for an invasion of the state |the Communist candidates I came! paign headquarters, report about|@angster hangout and speakeasy Simm aviting a few blac se uted (BOE bes cbesn granted a “voluntary | the bosses who value a dead job- by some internationally known across the following: | your plans. State where your meet-} called the Katering department, 120 a hori oe oP mire | departure,” menning thet hevene got sees peer moe more WANA GUE seeker, We visited the home of Louis| ings will take place and who the| West 22nd Street one flight up. sees oe the. di May Comrade jto any country of his own choice, ae ® against: their rotten! William Z. Foster will speak in fa ae: Haas, 196 Avenue C and saw a piti-| speakers will be. Report after your, A Real Tammany Thug. Biedenkapp exposed the role and tactics of Weisbord, at which all the workers cheered and applauded. The Communist Party will hold open-air meetings regularly every Saturday and Tuesday night. All the workers of Passaic are urged to attend these meetings. A special open-air meting will be held this Friday, Oct. 17, with Rich- ard B. Moore, candidate for Attor- ney-General of New York State, as speaker. Jewelry Workers Meeting Tonight NEW YORK. — Gold, platinum, novelty, jewelry, silver and watch workers, come to the jewelry trades mass meeting tonight at 6 p, m, at Bryant Hall, says the Jewelry Workers’ Industrial Union tn a leaf- let issued to the workers in the trade. Today the situation in the jewelry trades shows that neither the bosses’ association, nor the “Jewelry Workers (kiss the bosses) Association,” the A. F. L. Williams- Bonamassa outfit will help the| workers who suffer from wage cuts, Piece work and speed-up. Party Activities, Section 5 Red Election Dance. A Red Election Dance will be held Saturday evening, Oct, 18, in the Auditorium of the Co-operative Col- ony, 2700 Bronx Park East. Arranged by Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and Section Headquarters. * * An Election Campaign Rally 1d Ball and Bal for the benefit of the “Vida Obre Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com. munist Party, will be held Sat.. Nov. 1, at_the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. Admission 50¢ in advance, 75c at the door. American Jags and Latin American Dances to- gether with other features will mark & pleasant evening. Please keep this dat open, * * Proletarian Banquet— arranged by Communist Party. 4 at the Harlem Workers Club Lenox Ave., near 125th St, Sunday, Oct. 26, 7 p.m. Contribution. $1.00. Chicken dinner, refreshments. Speak- ers, Max Bedacht, Ford, Moere oth- ers, Hey! H ‘Wear your overalls, Come in horse and buggy to the barn dance ut 27 E. Fourth St., Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. Aus- pices Young Communist Lague, Aa rand Fraternal — —(itip = Brow Atte: le Young Workers El D cgampaign Rally will be held at Workers Center, 165 Thatford Ave. Thursday, Oct. 16 at & p.m. Prominent speakers, Office Workers Dance Office Workers Union will take Jace Saturday, Met. 25 in the New Harlem Casino, 116th St. cor Lenox fe. Admission 59 cents. Youth Branch of J.LD. “The Young Detenders” meet Sun- @ays. This Sunday, opening o Ubrary, meeting at’ 5 p.m. later in the evening. All comrades interested in the I.L.D. youth ac’ Yy are urged to be present at 5 p.m. 1400 Boston Ra. Labor and Fraternal Cleaners pany tecadie Workers will meet to ratify the Communist bed candidates for the coming glections, will be held Friday, Oct. 17, 8 p.m, at the TUUL officce, 16 West dist st. A speaker. from the Party will be present. All workers are invited, ‘ A Meeting of Special 1 riance— Wil be held Pri Oct, 17 att Jom. Py Yuth Youth “elub, 1402 'rog. oYuth ‘out “lub, 92 Madison Five. at 8:80 Pp: m. sharp. riers ater Educational Forum “The in the present election pa will be the title of the Teeture to be delivered by Candidate loore, Sunday, Oct. 19 at 308 Lenox Avenue. cs * ngarian Election Rally— ur St 350 E. Sist St. Top yr. Pnglish and Hungarian speak- uspices Hungarian Workers Home. ™ - ° . ° Build the American Negro Labor ‘ongPess! rkers Ball— hc, of Brooklyn. A.N.L.C. jazz ‘a on Saturday Vive.. bar Center, 605 | Herkimer, enectady Ave., Time: & p. ’ f Teg a inday, at teigoegming, Sends 4 catastrophes. but must leave the United States. | | The International Labor Defense| | has been vigorously fighting the de-| | portation of Sallustio to Italy, His| militant activity in the labor move- |ment here would have assured him |a rather too warm welcome at the hands of the caster oil fascists, | After heavy pressure had been | brought to bear upon the immigra-| |tion department through workers’| Protests, Washington “consented”| to the “voluntary departure” pro-| | cess and Sallustio is to go to the! Soviet Union, the only country in| the world welcoming political pris- oners today. It was brought out today by the International Labor Defense that in such cases the government pays the fare of the deportee, but the reply from Washington came, de-| fiantly stating that “if the deportee| wishes to go to Italy only, the de- partment will take care of him.” The district office of the I. L. Dy is requesting all workers’ organiza- |tions and individuals to forward contributions to the office, 799+ Broadway, Room 410, New York City, and save Sallustio from the fascists of Italy, i WILR, CALLS ENLARGED ‘EXEC. MEET OCT. 22 In August of 1931, the Workers International Relief will celebrate the Tenth Anniversary of its cre- ation, by an International Congress, to be held in Berlin, There is hardly a mass organi- zation in the ranks of labor, which faced tasks of more gigantic pro- portions than the W. I, R. during these ten years. The W..R. whas created to aid| the millions involved in strike strug- gles, unemployment and natural, An enlarged executive meeting | will be held October 22, 8 p. m,, at the Labor Temple, 242 Last 14th Street, New York City, which fs planned to unite the National Com- mittee, Advisory Board and ever sincere friend of the organization, to plan and co-ordinate the culturai activities of the W.LR. At ths meeting reports will be presented on the national and in ternational activities of the WLR. Delegates to USSR to Speak Friday Night at John Reed Memorial The delegates of the John Reed Club to an international convention of revolutionary writers and artists to be held at Charkov, U. S. 8, R., will be among the speakers at the mass memorial meeting at the Cen-! tral Opera House, 67th St. near 3rd Ave., next Friday night, in honor of John Reed, American writer who gave his life for the Russian Reyo- lution, The delegates are Michael Gold,| novelist and editor of the New) Masses; Harry Alan Potamkin, poet and motion pleture critic; A. B.| Magil, poet and pamphleteer; and William Gropper, artist. | | They will speak on a program) which includes @ dance recital by Tamiris, a cartoon to be drawn on |the stage by Comrades Gropper, Gellert, Pass, Burek and Klein, Ne- | gro work songs by the Hall John- son Singers, and addresses by Com- rades_ Olgin, Wagenknecht, and John Dos Passos, ‘ BOSSES SAY A. F, L, CAMPAIGN FAILURE. NEW YORK. — Manufacturers heard the report of their open sho) committee at the National Associ. There are millions of workers like] Heike who are out of a job and have passed what the bosses -call| “old age,” They must rally, to-| gether with all other workers, to demand ‘hat the bosses pay unem- ployment insurance. SEIPEL FOR FASCISTS | IN AUSTRIA GOVERNMENT VIENNA.—Prelate Seipel re+ turned to Vienna from Olso recently and gave an interview to press rep- resentatives, in which he declared that had he been in Vienna at the time of the crisis he would have proposed the formation of a gov- ernment including all the political forces of the country, (that is the fascist Heimwehr alos) in order to fight against the economic diffieul- ties. ° The leader of the fascist Heim- wehr, Prince Starhemberg, declares i nan article in the press that the Heimwehr demands the unification of all the anti-Marxist forces in Austria. The Heimwehr has also issued an appeal calling for support for the Vaugoin government and proposing the formation of a major- ity government (wit hthe inclusion of the Heimwehr). General indications -point to the fact that efforts are being made to avoid new elections this yearand to carry out the “reform” of the franchise and of the unemployment insurance scheme which will rob hundreds of thousands of unem- ployed workers of support. The British embassy has arranged a diplomatic evening in the Hotel Imperial in honor of Schober, proof enough that Schober was the repre- sentative of British interests in Austria. 'Pullman Porters Hard Hit By the Economic Crisis NEW YORK, Oct. 14. — About 2,000 pullman porters will be laid off during this month, according to a statement of the Pullman Com- pany. This lay-off will effect. not only porters but’ maids and yard workers as well, Hard hit by the crisis, traffic is greatly reduced. The 20th Century, the extra fare train between Chi- | cago and New York which used to run five or six sections is now run- ning only one. This has resulted in the reduction of dining cars and erews and in the reduction of help in shops where workers were al- ready putting in half time, A. Phillip Randolph, chief faker of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, states that everything is OK. The rank and file must ree alize that the Jim Crow A. TF, L. will do nothing to combat this lay-off. These workers must join the Trade Union Unity League and support the Unemployment Insur- ance Bill by voting Communist. Horthy Is Fearful of Growing Militancy of Hungarian Jobless BUDAPEST. — The Iungarian police are growing more and more nervous in view of the great prep- arations for the unemployed hunger march on the 1st of November. Numerous arrests have heen made in Fuenfkirchen and the police pre- tend to have discovered “a new conspiracy.” . They also report that they have captured Communist leaflets, Amongst the arrested are said to be those workers respons- ation of Manufacturers convention that the A, F. of-L,’s southern or- genizing campaign is a ‘flop. ible for flooding the barracks in ffuenfkirehen with Communist leaf. | lets on the Ist of September. Newark on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2, at Kraagers Auditorium and in the evening in Paterson, M. Olgin, editor of the Morning Freiheit, will speak in Jewish at the Work- ers’ Center, 93 Mercer St., on Fri- day, Oct. 17. Olgin, besides dealing with the important issues that effect the workers, will tell of the efforts be- ing made by the bosses and their fascist allies to launch a war against the Soviet Union. It will be remembered that Olgin was re- cently called before the Congres- sional (Fish) Committee, which is investigating Communism in the United States, and riled that august body with the straightforward and determined manner in which he dealt with them. Besides. Foster and Olgin, the State Committee has been forced by the pressure of demand to get the Negro Communist orator, Richard B. Moore, back into the state, and he will be heard in Passaic next Thursday nigth and in Elizabeth on Friday night. The Olgin meeting in Newark will have other speakers also in Jewish and will start promptly at 8p, m Vote Communist! TEL-GREEN CAFETERIA GETS AN INJUNCTION NEW YORK.—The Food Work- ers Industrial Union has just been served with an injunction by the bosses of the Zel-Green Cafeteria, 257 West 34 St. The injunction was obtained in conjunction with Local 302 of the A. P, L, D sen, Restaurant and Cafeterig Em- ployees Union. The injunction was intended to hinder picketing by the workers. Ten were discharged when this place changed hands and made a contract for lower wages wita the AFL The cafeteria had formerly been organized by the F.WI.U, The injunction will be argued in the supreme court, Center and Werth Sts. at 10 a. m. today. All workers should attend this hearing. The Trade Union Unity Council and a conference of all militant unions has called for mass violation of injunctions. Vote Communist! New Soviet Film “‘Soil’’ in Premiere at 8th St. Playhouse —-— ¢ = —— The socalled “Kulak” movie that, “ROAR CHINA” SET POR THE caused a furore in Moscow, accord- ing to Walter Duranty, Russian correspondent of the New York Times, will be presented at the Eighth St, Playhouse, beginning this Friday, under the title “Soil,” “Soil” is of the earth earthy, a picture of life as it is—“crude, ugly, obscene if you will, aiming upward, perhaps unsuccessfully, but true.” The film was attacked in Moscow by Demaon Bedny (said to be an as- sumed name), who has become a sort of Red poet-laureate, Bedny called the film “counter-revolytion- ary and pro-Gulak film.” He im- plied (with quotations)’ that Lenin|Soviet play will be ready for its ve at the sight|Premiere on Oct. 27. : ridiculed |the Queen,” will play Cincinnati dur- the censorship for being bluffed by |ing the week of Oct, 27. - would turn in his. gre of this “Kulakism,” and he this “masked attack of the bitterest internal foes of the Soviet state.” The argument ended when the|have one of the leading roles in the film was revised and presented injCivie Repertory Theatre's produc- the five principal Moscow houses|tion of “Siegfried,” opening Monday | nad in Kiev, Leningrad and Odessa.jevening, Oct. 20, Miss Mower was The picture was produced in thejlast Ukraine by Alexander Dovjenko. iy i [New Yorker Theatre, ILD in Court to Stop Vikukel Exile NEW YORK.—Final efforts to stay the deportation of Fransisc Vikukel through a writ of habeas corpus was started today. The writ was applied for by the attorney of the I, L. D. before Judge Wm. Bondy in the U. S. District Court and granted. The Council for Protection of Foreign Born in conjunction with the International Labor Defense are calling a series of protest meetings against the deportations of ‘Vikukel and the vicious attacks made upon the foreign born workers in America. Vikukel was a steel worker at Gary, Indiana, and while speaking at an anti-fascist meeting was ar- rested and held incommunicado for a week and then turned over to the immigration department where he was questioned without his attorney present, Accordnig to reports from| - Gary, the questions and answers in the case were falsified and Vikukel was framed by Washington author- ities, VOTE COMMUNIST! JAIL 190 NATIONALIST OFFICIALS IN BOMBAY) BOMBAY, India, Oct. 15.—Hav- ing diplomatized the Gandhi mis- leaders of the Indian anti-imperial- ist movement into quiet, the British government today struck a blow at the minor leaders who are suspected of wanting to make a real fight out of Gandhi’s theatrics. Police ar- rested 190 of them today while troops occupied four different quar- ters of the city. Within a few hours, most of them had been sentenced to several months’ imprisonment on charges of “belonging to a prohibit- ed organization.” . The government evidently hopes the attack will serve to raise Gan- dhi’s badly fallen stock, and make him useful to the Empire again, ARRESTED FOR STICKERS NEW YORK.—Two members of the Workers Ex-Service Men’s League were arrested yesterday and given a day in jail by Judge Dodge for puting up “Vote Communist,” and “Oct, 21 Red Rally” stickers. They were seized at Second Ave, and Third St. MARTIN BECK OCT. 27. The Theatre Guild announces that its first production of the seagon will be “Roar China!” opening at the Martin Beck Theatre, Monday, Oct, 27, On Monday, Nov, 3, Pliza- beth, the Queen,” will be presented at the Guild Theatre, This rearrangement will keep “Elizabeth, the Queen,” out on tour for another week. It is impossible to present “Roar China” on any other stage ‘than that of the Beck, for which its forestage and wat tanks have been constructed. The “Elizabeth, Owing to the illness of Josephine ‘Hutchinson, Margaret Mower will able scene of destitution. Haas who was sentenced and shipped off to jail on a minor offense left behind a wife and three children with no means of support. The Tammany court showed him no mercy and did not trouble them- selves about the fact that Haas had dependents. Mrs. Haas, left without support, sought aid for herself and children everywhere, going to charity sor cieties, relatives and neighbors, De- spite all her frantic searches the little food that she gets from her sympathetic worker neighbors is hardly enough to feed the cHildren, The six months old baby lies ill with a hacking cough, Mrs. Haas cannot afford doctor care for the child. The electric light apparently has been shut off because she was burning an oil lamp. Vote Communist! | work is done, how it was done. Do} {not neglect this important task of | the Communist election campaign. | Without such reports, our press ean- not properly reflect our campaign activity. R. BAKER, Organizer, Communist Party of U.S. A., District 2. Needle Organizers’ Case Is Postponed NEW YORK,—The case of “block- ing traffic,” “resisting an officer,” etc,, against four organizers of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, arrested by police evidently called by Sala, an Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ Italian organizer, was postponed yesterday to Oct. 22, The four are Tom De Fazio, Jack Kling, Jack Ross and Frank Bailey, They were arrested Friday noon at a meeting before the International Tailoring Co, The boss had a man in court to push the case, ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG: Plymouth \ Eves, 8:40, w= Mats, Ti Extra Mat, Columbus & Sat, 2:80 (Monday) THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA 44TH STREE Tyan of Bway Eves. 8:40. — Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:40 300 Balcony Seats, $1, All Performances AT POPULAR /‘HIP” PRICES ON ALL QUIET tr WESTERN FRONT AND RKO VAUDEVILLE HIPPODROME = SIXTH AVENU and 43rd Street A. H, WOODS presents “THE 9TH GUEST” 2ND MONTH—OWEN DAVIS’ SENSATIONAL MYSTERY THRILLER ELTINGE THEA,, 42nd 8 W. of B’way Eves. 8:50, — Mats, Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 NOW PLAYING! LAST DAY! Dynamic — Dramatic — Thunderbolt! ‘Picture to Come out Ap Amkino Relense, Dir. by Pudovkin 8 TH ST. PLAYHOUSE 52 WEST EIGHTH STREET SEK, 5095, Popular Prices Continuous Noon to Midnight Starting Tomorrow American Premiere of the Outstanding Cinema Drama— "SOUL" —Produced in USSR by Wutky TWO BIG FEATURES! A SOVKINO Soviet 5-Year Plan! CONRAD VEIDT in seen in “The Vikings” at the ae Of a m “TURKSIB” The Picture deals with the bullding of the Turkestan-Siber- ian Railway. One of the most stirring and inspiring photo- plays the year hag yet offered! An important phase of the —AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM Based on Pirandello’s Famous Play “Ilenry 1V” ACME THEA. ‘Theatre Guijd Production NEW FALL EDITION GARRICK GAIETIES Premiere Tonight at 8:30 GUILD - 524. Bvs. 8:30 “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Rit with ROGER PRYOR Thea, W. of Bway MASQUE 45th St." iStcnits 24 Buse Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 2:80 Extra Mat, Columbus Day (Monday) NINA ROSA Guy hOpERTSON, BTRELIND TERRY, GU’ “ EI DT 5 ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY. Others MAJESTIC THBA,, 44th, W..of Broadway Eva, 5:30, Mats, Wad,@Sat. 2:30, Chi 2600 “For AU Binds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY Cooperators! Estabrook 3215 DEWEY 9914 9 Office Hours: 1601 AVENUE U Ar At Hast 15th st. Finnety himself came to the door, and when Neuman again demanded his wages, the gunman let loose his choicest curses, youb...”, swung ‘at Neuman, down the stairs. Neuman has taken out a warrant for the arrest of the gangster, but Finnety a close chum of the Tam- many gang, will probably be let off without even so much as a reprie »mand. 74 Girls Arrested for Trying to Keep Warm NEW YORK.—74 girls were ar- rested in one day on charges. of shoplifting Their ages ranged from 17 to 22. Unable to pay fines, most of the girls are spending five days in jail. No jobs, no money, nothing to eat and sudden cold weather were their. thefts. “Wages, damn you, Without warning he knocking him in New York stores. excuses for the* clothing Velephone; Murray All) S55¢ 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Bronz, -N. ¥. A. M09 P.M, Sunday: 10 A. M.1 PLM. DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST U Sta., #.M.T. OKLYN, N. ¥, IVIC REPERTORY #18 5. 61 J she, $1, $1.50. Mis, Th. & HVA LE GALLIENNE, Today Mat—ROMEO AND JV Tonight—GREEN COCKATOO and LADY FROM ALFAQUEQUB Tom, Night—ROMEO AND 3UYA Seatsiwks.adv.at BoxOft,&T’nHall GLOBE Bway @ 46th BtlDelly from Continuous Shows|10:30 A. M, bis owen WHEELER and WOOLSEY lwo “84 ad ‘CAME [NOW A Columbia Pleture Produced by Paul L. Hoefler \ ioe | THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMEDY BY ZO AKINS SAM H. HARRIS Then., 42d St. W. of Eventug 8:50, Mats, Wed. By Sat. 2:30 NOW PLAYING! . PRODUCTION Koom 8ié--Phone: Algonquin 6188 with ai Advertise your Union Meetinga here. For inf 50 East 18th St, New York City i VEGH'LANLAN Dai HESTAGHANT ’ omerndes “Will Alwayy at 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bron "HOND i “THE LIVING MASK” and Broadway ‘hone! Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant bilbey arog STAUAN visnms FO SURGE N DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Not sonnected my ition write to The DAIL’ WORKER Advertioing Dept Hlensnet (0 ime at Oar ince. (neur 174th St, Station) INTERVALD 9149. RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE, UE ‘Bet sth und 18h Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Fooa HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6868 aa ar