The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 28, 1932, Page 2

Workers ! Block Repetition of March 6th Frame-Up ! ‘Attend Protest Meeting Tomorrow Night Huge Nominating Convention Called for May 28 in Chicago to Decide on Fina! Platform and Party CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) have sought systematically to es- tablish STRONG PERSONAL BONDS with the workers in the decisive and stories and have failed to concentrate our forces in suche a way as to estab- he Party pre- a Party of the fa ind asses, y for the mas- es, It has not won the confidence of-the workers as its practical leader, has not stood forward as the organizer ‘of the self-activity of the workers, awakening: their ini- liative and ‘ogeupying sach a posi- tion and nattitude which would make the masses see in the Party its” vanguata. “Phe Jeadership, of: the economic los th which we have been & stow that we must over er of major obstacles lopmetn of. our mass wotk. ‘hése obstacles are sectar- m, bureaucracy and the atti- which-dges not see that they enemies which we must fight in order to win the masses, the atti- if we were as little or nism and les in e\we systemat- the right ucracy, the m; work. Nor ha “Comra in midst of an which has fot ti ew. att way. A néw ‘wave wage cuts, relief cwis, incréased taxes and above all we stand before the dan- ger of a new world war. All con- ditions demand that the Party ser- ry: throush the turn to tg dir it self of the Inence of sectarian- ey and take up d its ee | under | gecis demagozs L. Isaders and. so: rewaer Ana. In dis! “Upon the basis of this unprece- dented, deep-goin sis we have the sharp, swift developments in inter- | national relations. We have the world on the brink. of a new world 1 No country in the world’ except the Soviet Union has escaped being} deeply e! fed in’ the economic c sis. Capitalism” has ot one sin stable point of support in its strug- | gle to finda way out. The wildest, | fiercest. attacks upon the standards | of the masses, provided no halt to the deepening. of the crisis.: + | apan,’ by the; seizure of Man- churia, started ‘a chain. of events which is dy ott Of "all semblar of opntral by the imperialist world and Which Will Mevitably engulf the entire wotld in war. | “Does this méan that we take a| fatalistic approach to the question of war, that its forms and date are| fixe, by forces entirely, outside our | fnfluiénce? _No, on the: contrary. We morz-and jmore insist upon the po- | sitive ‘role of. the Commuhist Party | fm determining the development of| history e ‘cre not ‘passive objects! pf the historical process. We are one | of thé forces Which make history and | direc# history. Our function is to} undet'stand tlie progress of events in order to change and control them “We have:to interyene on the sta: of world politics as an effective fac- tor. zAnd, this is_possjble. . Small as our efforts have pepn: in the strug- gle dgainst> War In™the past weeks, we have already prdyeh fh 1e C.P.} U.S.A. is “a factor and that with} proper Bolshevik work it canbe a thousand times more effective. The! demonstrations which we organize against the Japane > Consulates in| Chicago and Seattle and the Em- bassy in Washington; played a role far beyond the direct number of workers that were involyed and show | us that we have not yet even begun to imagine-the’ ‘emendous mass pos- sibilities that are, ittherent in the en- | ergetic application. of the slogans we| have put forth.” | Analyzifig thé, political causes of the Party weaknesses in the struggle against wat, Comrade Browder dealt with and answered the attacks made upon the Party’s-anti-war slogans by | the Socialist party and the renegades. He showed in detail that the attacks made against our Party are precisely the same as those made against Le- nin in 1920.. Such attacks are the inevitable Weapon§ of the opportun- ists of all shates. against. the Bol- shevik line in ‘the struggle - against war. (The = séction . of Comrade Browder's speech dealing with the war danger and ithe Party's slogans is printed in} full in the May issue| | of The Communist), Self Criticism. Marks Plenum The. entire work ~of the Plenun| was carried out “im the spirit of Sharpest self-criticism. "The main resolution ‘déclared that ~notwith- ‘standing some improvement in its work, the Party, “has Not yet made the essential change “necessary for | the carrying out ofits chief imme- Wiate task.” It pointed out thas “ale | which Was proposed by the Plenum Candidates Party has re this time. show a though the nece the to arry (strikes ou’ the turn Scotts- boro; hunger ch), the work of the Party fundamentally remains in the arty’s Tasks e of the most Pl the s e~ the Party can| its tremendous | opportunities in | He said: ° heartily with the ‘The heart of this is to impress upon the Party that it has not yet made the turn to mass work, the Comintern has Tepeatediy pointed out to us : that ent situation which as bi if our Party is to come forward as the real leader of the w ing class. The Party, as the | resolution says, remains in the old groove. he resolution does a real ser- to the Party in pointing out that the basic causes for the fail- ure cf the Party, as yet, to make a isive turn to mass work are the an> approach and bureau- methods of work, These ng tendencies, have prevented Party from blishing the organization necessary postible under the present condi- ions of the working class now be- ing radicalized. “During the debate many com- rades have indicated how seriously secta m and bureaucratism have interfered with the develop- ment of the Party’s work i nvarious I chail touch upon only two vice cratic | phases of sectarianism; that is, to expose some of its roots in the Party. st, there is the sectarian trend in the inner life of the Par- ty. It is a misiake to think that sectarianism manifests itself only in our conac& with the masses; it | is also in evidence in the inner Party life. It expresses itself in various’ ways. It sums up into a ure to adopt the proper meth- ods of educating and absorbing new members and given tasks ac- cordingly. There is but little un- €erstanding of the necessary edu- ational work, This inner sectar- m is one of the main reasons we have such a large turn- in our Party. why over of membe “Then our sectarianism also finds roots in the social composition of the Party. Our Party is made up of 70 per cent of foreign born workers; we are largely isolated from the great masses of native- born workers. Now, the foretgn- bern workers have been for many years the militant leaders of the class’ struggle. But they cannot make the fight alone. They must be ied up with the main bedy of American workers. Especially does ot become the more necessary to draw American workers into the Party now that the Government is trying, with its deportation. policy, to drive a wedge between the na- tive and foreign-born workers and to isolate the latter. “These weaknesses of our Party, | sectarianism in its inner life and its adequate social composition, mist be corrected, along with the basic sectarian and bureaucratic trends pointed out in the C. I. reso- lution. Unless this is done we can make no real progress towards winning the masses. “On the question of drawing in the American born workers, when we speak of this we speak, in the first line, of organizing the youth. We have talked a great deal in the past -about the important role of the youh, bu I don’ hink we un- derstand it yet. Otherwise we would not have to come to Plenum | after Plenum and say that we are neglecting the organization of the young workers. Why should we un- derestimate the youth? Certainly our enemies do not. The fascists base their moyement upon the youth, and the social-fascists spare no efforts in the same direction. The building of the Young Com- munist Leagne is a life and death qnestio nfor our Party. Let this fact not be lost sight of in our efforts to free the Pary from all traces of sectarianism ahn_ bur- eaucracy. Thé National Election Platform for presentation to the National Con- | vention in Chicago May 28 and 29 is printed in full in the supplement to this issue of the Daily Worker. | The Plenum adopted without change | the main resolution presented to it} which is also printed in full in the Daily Worker supplement today, (See detailed reports of Plenum de cisions in today’ Wi orke Sidecar Attention! | All workers who intend | taking cameras to the de-| | monstration May Day, are! asked to report to the Work- | | \ers Film and Photo League, 16 West 21st Street) at 9:30 am., the morning of May- 1. | return home, | workers’ Pennsylavnia, Maryland, North Car- ; | Hall, GOVERNORS : SEE WORKERS Delegation of Negro, White Picket Hotel (Special to the Daily Worker.) RICHMOND, Va., April 27.—The Inter- national Labor Defense _ and the W: sab nae Ex- lservicemen’s League delegation of sate and white workers was denied a hearing; before the Governor’s Confer- ence today. The delegation picketed the} hotel with Mooney-Scottsboro ban- ners. One hundred and fifty motor- | cycle police, scores of patrolmen and | federal offcers held the delegation, numbering eleven: and seized their \t acards. |on Side Street was soon surrounded jby a crowd watching the reporters | and the phctographers recording the events. Inside a small committee consist- of Michael O'Ryan of the Ex- icemen's League of Philadelphia Helen Hayes of Washingto, Fred Greller of the Philadelphia, I. L. D., | and Paul Crouch of North Carolina, an ex-soldier, were kept waiting for the reply regarding a hearing for the committee. They were told that the questions of Mooney, Scottsboro nd Kentucky governors and that no political ques- tions could be discussed at the con- ference. After being searched, the picketers | were held on the street while a rep- resentative of the governors gave | them a lecture and under heavy po- lice escort they were taken a block |from the.scene and dispersed. A big sentiment for Mooney was displayed by the crowd which gath- ered. An attempt to speak was met with a police drive to “move on.” It was quite evident that they did not want any arrests and the attenion of he entire working class drawn) on their actions. Demonstrations are being arranged in nearby states when the governors demanding to know the reaso nwhy they refused to hear about Mooney. A meeting is to be |held in Richmond dealing with the case. There are delegates on the committee from Virginia, olina, New York and the District of Columbia. FOSTER, MOORE A RALLY TONIGHT IN ‘BROWNSVILLE, N.Y. To Protest Ag Against the Lynch Verdict of Alabama Court This evening, Thursday, at Russian 120 Glenmore Avenue, Brook- lyn, white and Negro workers will gather to protest against the mur- derous Scottsboro lynch verdicts and to push the preparations for May Day and May 7, two days on which | workers throughout thé world will jpour into the streets in support of the mass fight to smash thé Iynch sentences and to free the Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney and other. class ; war. prisoners, The main speakers at tonight's meeting will be William Z. Foster, National Secretary of the Trade Une ion Unity League, and Richard B. Moore, Negro orator and working- Class leader, The meeting is under the joint auspices of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights and the International Labor Defense. -What’s On— THURSDAY ‘The West Bronx F.8.U. will hold an im- portant membership meeting at Paradise | Manor, 11 West Mount Eden Ave. at 8 p.m. ‘The Boro Park Workers Club will have a mass meeting at 1373 43d St., Brooklyn, ai 3:30 p.m, ew ‘The Office Workers Union will hold its regular educational meeting at the Labor ‘Temple, 14th St. and Second Ave. at 7 A membership meeting of the Furniture Workers Industrial Union will be held at 108 ¥. 14th St., at 7:30 p.m, Office Workers Union A Scoti$boro mass meeting under the aus- pices of the Office Workers Union, will be | held at Labor Temple, 14th St. and Second Ave., at 7:30 p. m, There will be prominent speakers and chalk talks by John Reed Club artists, . USNR and ILD A Scottsboro mass protest meeting, un- der the auspices of the LSNR and ILD will be held at Russian Hall, 120 Glenmore Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m, William Z. Foster and Richard B. Moore will speak. Boro Park Workers Club ‘The Boro Park Workers Chib will have a mass meeting at 1378 43rd St. Brooklyn, at 8:30 p. m. Cae eer Domestic Workers Section of the TUUL An _ente! ent and dance will be given by the Domestic Workers Section of the | TUUL at Finnish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th St, at @ p.m. The Hotel John Marshall | were for individual | Wm. The New York District of the pecial May Day celebration in the Bronx Coliseum, East 177th Street. Z. Foster at May Day | REFUSE TO Celebration in Bronx Colis. “Communist P Party has arranged a evening of May First at the huge Comrade William Z. Foster will be the only speaker, Richard B, Moore, Chairman. Special steps were taken to make this a real proletarian celebra- tion, priate than ever. || pared. | | unusual, All workers will leave for the | after the gigantic mass parade to Rutgers Square. seum early, as this year the celebration will begin cn time, and will cus in time to give all workers The mass revolutionary pageant is more colorful and appro- The fact that Comrade Foster will be only speaker, a real in- novation at demonstrations, is a guarantee that the program will be Comrade Schaeffer is busy putting the mass chorus, | | a federation of workers choruses of over 500 voices, in trim with a selection of new revolutionary numbers. The W.LR. band is all pre- Coliseum Celebration immediately Come to the Coli- | | j | | | plenty of rest. | Mass. State Hunger March on Its Way to Boston |Column 1 Started from | the mile and a half to the city way of the marchers in New Bedford. Later the police were forced to change their |tactics and allow the workers | to continue the march, | Thirty New Bedford marchers were | greeted at the city line of Fall River) and marched together with hun-| dreds of workers for two miles through the city. A meeting was! | held on Liberty Lot at six o'clock in| | the evening with 1,000 attending. | The marchers are being given en- | thusiastic support all along the line| of march. They will leave Wednes- day at ten in the morning for Taun- ton, where the marchers will join each other. Meetings are being held in each} town and endorsing the . Workers’ | Unemployment Insurance Bill and demanding the release of Mooney and the nine Scottsboro boys. Other| |meetings are being planned in all) cities on May Day, as well as meet- ings on their return. police attempted to block the | the New Bedford Tuesday, | Greeted by 2,000 Workers nestle RIES ATE FALL RIVER, April 26—Column 1 of the Massachu- setts State Hunger March started from New Bedford Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Two thousand workers met at the City Common to send off the marchers, while hundreds marched limts without a permit. Sixty BOSTON, Mass., April 26—Thou- sands of enthusiastic and militant workers were waiting at Clinton St. to greet the Hunger Marchers, who forced Police Chief Sargent to allow them to proceed through the town. In the morning the marchers went to Polish Hall, for which an order had been issued to refuse the hall to marchers. After the march committee sent a telegram to the lieutenant-governor laying the responsibility for the planned attack eturned to the hall and the previous order was revoked. On the outskirts of the town thou- sands met the delegates. The police directed the march in a roundabout} way, whereby the marchers were taken through working-class streets where more workers learned of the fight for unemployment relief. Three hours before the meeting hundreds lined the street outside the hall awaiting entrance. The march- ers are spirited, singing and cheer- set feathered him. That the police worked hand in hand with the so-called “vigilants” |is shown by the fact that although Lacey was released unexpectedly, the thugs were waiting for him right in front of the police station. When pounced upon, Lacey yelled loudly for help, but the police, who were a few feet away, were appa- rently deaf. Approximately ten per- sons witnessed the scuffle and kid- napping, but when the police finally appeared on the street, after the jhoodlums had driven off, they did | mot even trouble to ask any of them about the affair. | Lacey had already gone to bed in ‘the jail tank last night when he was told to get his clothes on and get) out. No sooner had he reached the; sidewalk than he was seized from behind, blindfolded and dragged into (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Trachtenberg to Speak at Meeting Of the Carpenters! NEW YORK, N. Y..—Alex Trach- United Front May Day Committee, will speak at a meet- ing of the Carpenters Local Union No, 2090 this coming Friday, at 12 noon. The meeting will take place in the Day Room of the Local, 247 East 84th St. All carpenters are urged to be present. Pittsburgh Railways Plan ‘Voluntary’ Or Forced Cut | for Men PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 27.— The, Pittsburgh. Railways. Com- pany, which operates all the street car lines in the district, wants the street car operators to accept a “voluntary” wage cut of ten per cent, on May First, and states that if the ten per cent cut is not ~- cepted by he men, haen the com- pany will enforce a cut cf 15 per cent, Due to the pressure of the rank and file, the officials of the local union have rejected the cut, but have maneuvered t ocall an inter- national representative of the union to confer with the company, and put through the wage cut, thus lifting the responsibility from the shoulders of the local officials. tenberg, from the ‘Cops Aid Vigilantes Tar and Feather Worker Who | Denounced Mooney Verdict LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 26.—James Lacey, a Long Beach worker who was released by the Long Beach police last night after being held for two days for “investigation,” was sent right into the hands of thugs who kidnapped him and | drove him to a lonely spot six miles from town and tarred and BRONX WORKERS PREPARE FOR MAY FIRST MEET Rallies to Mobilize the Workers Today, Thursday, April 28th there will be four big open air rallies in Upper Bronx at the following places: 187th St. and Cambrelling Ave., Cruger and Allerton, 174th and Bry- ant and at Tremont and Clinton. On Friday throughout the Section territory there will be a house to house distributio nof leaflets and sale of literature. On Saturday, April 30th, at 4 p.m. a great demonstration will take place at P. S. 42 at Washington and Clar- mont Pk’way, where the police broke |up a number of recent demonstra- tions At 8 p.m. a demonstration will be held at 224th St. and White Plains Road, wherefrom a torch light parade will take place to Allerton and Olin- ville Ave. On the line of march 8) open air meetings will be held. On Saturday afternoon the pione- ers will arrange a rollers skate con- test with sign calling upon the work- ers to demonstrate on May First, on Union Square, against Hunger and War, for unempolyment and social insurance, against wage cuts and lynchings and for the defense of the Chinese people and the Soviet Union. FURNITURE WORKERS MEET TONIGHT, NEW, YORK.—A meeting of the Furniture Workers Industrial Union will be held ‘Thursday, April 28th at 7:30 p.m at 108 E. 14th St. The problem of the united front with the rank and file of Local 76 and the preparations for May Day will be taken up. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE YOUNG WORKER hunger | n him and the chief of police they! Amkino Presents COSSACKS si DOW ROMA! PRODUCED IN THE U. Added Feature “CITY HALL DEMONSTRATION,” » ACME THEA. Call Workers to Protest Arrest§ at Tombs Court Fri. Workers and organizers arrested | in connection with the demonstra- tion Friday against the cutting down of city relief effecting some | fiftee nthousand families were | |brought into court yesterday. | Comrade Gramatkis was sen- | tenced to thirty days and held for deportation. Comrade Steck was found guilty and will be sentenced Friday. Comrade George Powers will go on trial Friday. All these workers were brutally clubbed by the police when ar- rested, The Unemployed Council calls upon workers to come to the | Tombs Court Friday adn protest the arrest, clubbings and sen- iences, A mass protest meeting will be held at Irving Plaza, Friday, April 29th, at 8 p. m. under the joint auspices of the Unemployed Coun- cils and the International Labor Defense. All workers are urged to stead this aed aurea PLAN STRUGGLE AGAINST LOCK OUT, AT RALLY Shoe Workers to Meet Tonight, 7 P. M. At Manhattan Lyceum About 160 workers of the I, Miller shoe factory in Long Island held a | meeting on Tuesday evening at Lib- erty Hall, Long Island, to discuss the situation in the factory. ing was called by & group of work- ers in the fitting department. At this meeting it was brought out that the planned lock-out is, an at- tempt to reorganize the shop by | changing the crew for cheap help {and to still further reduce the wages of those who will be rehired, The miseries of the workers were pictur- ed by the speakers as unbearable and the spy system of the firm makes them feel as if they were criminals, Once and for all they must tell the boss that they will not stand for this situation, | The fitters decided to send a com- withdrawal of the 10 per cent cut on the ground that the promise of work during this period is not carried out, and also equal division of work and no discrimination of any workers. The committee should have the right to come into the shop and check up every day that the workers are call- ed in according their next. There are already signs that the same movement goes_on in other de- partments, The sentiment was for struggle to defend their jobs, When the firm found out about the outside ;meeting the company union chair- in the factory. The workers pro- posed the same demands and also Committee to see the boss. Tonight the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union will hold & special mobilization membership “meeting at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E_ 4th St,, New York City, at 7 pm. to make all arrangements for May First demonstration. Reports of the present develop- ments in the trade, the last Shop Conference, Paris Shoe Strike, Elco situation and the I, Miller situation will be given: by the organizer of the Union. All members must come to this meeting, Non-Union members are urged to come too, Special initia- tion fee will be charged to workers iwho join the Union at this meeting. | NOTICE Section 3. Mobilize at 17th Street East of 4th Avenue facing the Square, May Day meeting of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union on Fri- day evening, April 29, at Stuyve- sant Casino, Every member must turn out to this meeting. Com- rade Jack Stachel of the National T.U.U.L, will be the speaker. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDF—BRONX RKO go Prospects 11st WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY ‘Helen Twelvetrees ‘LOVE STARVED” with ERIC LINDEN At JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “POLICE COURT,” with LEON JANNEY » and EXLEEN PRINGLE NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents 8 Starting Today for 1 Week INCE THAT THRILLED be RUSSIA! Etc., Presented by W. 1. Re ISTH STREET AND UNION SQUARE This meet-| | mittee to the firm and demand the | man called a meeting at lunch time | jproposed the selection of a special All delegates to the Trade Union | Unity Council are to march in the | T.U.U.C, section of the parade— | Daily Worker’ On October 18, 1931, the Daily Worker printed charges that Mayor Equitable Bus Co., to grant them a franchise. Tuesday, evidence pre- sented to the Hofstadter Committee investigating graft i nthe city ad- ministration proved that State Sen- ator Hastings demanded election campaign funds for Mayor Walker in 1925 from this bus corporation and that Hastings, the “bought and paid agent of private interests seek- ing favors from the city” was paid $1,000 a month to do the right thing by them. And he, together with Mayor Walker did come across. The Daily Worker article men- tioend above wrote: “In July 1927 at a meeting of the Board of esti- mate to award the bus franchise for Brooklyn representatives of other companies and of reform so- cieties appeared offering to ran the buses and give the city one half of all proceeds above their profit of May Day Captains To Meet Tonight All organizations must send their attend the May FiFrst captains meeting tonight, ‘Thursday, captains to 7:30 p. m. at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave. One captain to each 15 members. This will be also a United Front May Day Committee's meeting. All workers) who have motorcycles tomobiles please report at once to TUUC Office, 5 E. 19th Sti, and ask for Comrade Burns. Walker has recieved $500,000 from the | s Expose of Walker Graft on Bus Deal Fully Contirmed 8 per cent. The Equitable in its | bid offered the city only 3 per cent, “These representatives were giver | no chance to speak. In less than a minute the voting was over and the Equitable had it. When the pre- | sident of a rival bus corporation tried to object, the mayor said: “We refuse’ any longer, to permit you to use the Board of ‘imate to get publicity for yourself.” Mayor Walker has made the same speech every time representatives of the unemployed have called him a grafter and demanded relief for the jobless. Then the mayor diregted the police to silence his heckler. Whe nsome of the rivals thought this procedure at bit too high handed and sued, Walker ordered the minutes of the Board meeting to be falsified | and forced Tammany clerks to testify | that a regular meeting had been held and that no one appeared to oppose | the Equitable grant. | At Tuesday's hearing not only did |the Mayor's henchman and inter | mediary with the corporations not deny the charges of talking election, campaign funds but he actually boasted of it. He said at the re- velations were all. “old stuff.” He added that his connecticn with the Equitable Coach Company was well known and that he was proud of his part “im the endeavor to give New York City a comprehensive bus | system.” Behin dthis bus company stood three men, one of whom, H. C. Arnot, is secretary to the head of a bus manufacturing company in Kent, Ohio, and Willim O'Neil, pre- sident of the General Tire and Rub- ber Company. a immediately, appoint a captain for every 50-80 n 3. May Day penanis, buttons, 5 East 19th Street. 5. Thursday evening, at 7 p.m. Attention Attention of all workers organizations is called to the following | important announcements of the United Front May Day Committee: All organizations that will have music bands must inform the United Front May Day Committee by Thursday night at the latest, Those organizations which do not have their own bands and have not made arrangements as yet with the May Day Committee, must do so 2. Every organization participating in the parade, must select or tains may be obtained at the May Day headquarters, 5 East 19th Street. at headquarters, 5 East 19th Street. 4. All members of participating organizations who may have motorcycles, bicycles, automobiles’ or trucks to march in the parade, would report mimediately to. the United Front May Day Committee, Conference of captains will be held at Stuyvesant Casino | sharp. must have their captains present at this conference. marchers. Arm bands for the cap- stickers, and leaflets are available | All participating organizations AMUSEMENTS HE THEATRE GUILD Presents 00 TRU TO BE GOOD A Now Play by BERNARD SHAW GUILD THEA., 52d St., W. of B'way. Eve, 8:30 Mats, Thurs., Sat., The Vheatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT E. Ut Nema TH) “ Martin Beck ge. a's Ave. Ey 8:40, Mts Th,, Sat, Tel. Pe 6-6100 YASCHA YUSHNY’S RUSSIAN REVUE “BLUE BIRD” with ISA KRAMER A CONTINENTAL COCKTAIL OP SONG, DANCE AND COMEDY CORT THEA., W. 48 ST. Mats, Wed. & Sat. basal > Twice Daily 2:45-8:45 3 Shows Sun, 2:45-5:45-8:65 All Eves. 50e-75c-$1,00-$1,50 ‘All Mats, 50¢-75¢-$1,00 Madison Square Garden—Now Twice Datly, inc. Sunday 2 & 8 P.M. RiNGuING Banu Presenting 10,000 MARVELS including BATTLING FORTY B E ATT LIONS and TIGERS 1,000: New Foreign Features—800 Circus Stars — 100 Clowns — 700 Horses — 50 Elephants — 1,009 Menagerie Animals—World Congress of FREAKS Admission to All (Inc. Seats) $1-$3.59 In, tax Child’n und. 12 Half Price Every Aft. Ex. Sat. Tickets at Garden, Gimbel Bros. & Agenci COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW ELMER RICE PAUL MUNE When. W. 45 St, Ev. 8:20 Plymouth jrat Thurs, & Sat. Biot ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL ~ PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE - 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO. THE DAILY WORKER Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th’ FLOOR AD Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPASON Tel. EStabrook 8-5141 COOPERATIVE COLONY TAILOR 635 ALLERTON AVENUE Patronize the Colony Tailor and Help the Revolutionary Movement HONEY 5 lbs. white clover honey 90c. Delivered In New York City and to points 125 miles distant You may send money order or pay 22. A Main St., ay hge Plains, N, ¥. on delivery to the Main Honey Shop, | ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center- Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the ~ alth Center | Cafeteria and Help the © Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 GASL 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents ANDWICH SOLS “oxen 108 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 Garden Restaurant 823 EAST 13TH ST. EXCELLENT MEALS and SERVICE NO TIPPING Tel. Tompkins Sq. 6-017 BANQUETS