The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 26, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 I. MILLER BRINGS IN RACKETEER “CONSTITUTIONAL” LEAGUE Try to Mobilize Gang Betore House of Strike Chairman Workers Gather, Stoller Speaks On Need to Support Strike, and Fascists Have to Leave NEW YORK.—Three wee! ‘Ole struggle of the workers of I er has convinced the bosses they will not succeed in breaki he strikers’ determination to heir just demands. The Mille: now resorting to one of the racketee and gangster methods in an attempt to intimidate the strikers. These racketeers, posing Constitutional Educational Le located at 113 W. 4: S w Yo! City, come to the Strike Headquar- ters in Long Island to hold ot corner meetings, of he- Mil- iterature. The s drive them aw: scab agents get there. On Tuesday evening same racketeers came to hold a meeting in front of the house of t Strike mmittee Chairman, M. Stoller Incitement To Lynch The “Constitutional Edu League” distributed circulars announcir neighbors has de neighborhood and t good enough for him You are invited to ing in protest of his at will be held in front of his home. | This disloyal citizen is Max Stolar 7816 Memoria! This open attack on indeed brought bors who know fighter for after Stolar and himself the workers from the scen “Block Aid” Informati from the s add Sirike-Breaking was received 3 ittee the tool-pigecr Well dressed homes of and their "Attention, Distr ict Organizers! que: In view of the importance of the contents of No. 6 of the Com- munist International magazine in mobilizing the struggle against imperialist war and in view of eizure and suppression of this issue by joint action of the U. S. Customs offi and the State partment, e widest possibie circulation of this issue, now being reprinted, must be secured among 2m Party members and revolu- fichary workers. CONTENTS The War and the Immediate «Tasks of the Communist Parties. On the Question of the Revolu- tionary Way Out of the Crisis. Lessons of the English Elections. The Second International and the War in China. ‘The Struggle against the Export of Munitions, The slogan “Answer the Wall \treet-Hoover-Stimson suppression f the Communist International yaagazine by a ten-fold in cir- ulation” must be realized in practice, Immediate orders should he sent in by wire and airmail. Orders are expected not in tens but in hundreds of copies. Bundles of twenty, 8 cents; bundles of one hundred, 7 cents; two hundred and fifty, 6 cents. Send orders to Workers Library Publishers, P. 0. Box 148, Station D, New York City What’s On o aie ary TRURSDAY The West Bronx F.S.U. will hold an im portant membership meeting at Paradise Manor, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx, at ap. m The Furniture Workers’ Industria! Union will have @ me hip meeting at 108 E Mth Bt. at 7:3 Mombers of the W. I. R. Band who will lead the Second National Youth Day Pa Made are to report at, 122 Second Ave 71S p.m. with the! 8 All_members of the International Wark- ers’ Club will meet at the Hungarian Work- ers! Home, 350. Bist St. at 8 p.m Sylvie Baine “will cheat af & meeting of the Office Workers’ Union at Labor Temple, 1éth St. and Second Ave. at 7:30 p.m. Subect: “Conditions ot the White Collar Workers in the U. 5.” The East Bronx Branch of the F. S. U. will hold an anti-war open-air meeting at Claremont Parkway and Washington Ave. at 8 pm A lecture on the EL N_ CAMPAIGN Will be held by Council 2, U.C.W.C.W., at 1067 Kelly St., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m Counell 32, U.C.W.C.W., will have a lec- ture at 371 Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. Counell 36, U.C.W.C.W., will have « ture on the election campaign at 951 L gett Ave. Bronx, at 8:30 p.m ‘The Central body of the U.C.W.C.W will meet at 5 EB. 13¢1 Room 204, at 8 p.m. h Lar The Union Workers’ Club will have a general membership meeting 857 Wost- chester Ave., Bronx, st 8:30 Alteration Painters will meet at 108 © Mth St. at 8 pm All members of the Harlem Progressive Youth Club are urged to meet at 8 p.m. at 1638 Madison Ave. for the open-air meeting. An Anti-War National Youth Day Ma: Mente will be held at 3159 Coney Islan lyn, at 8:30 p.m. ratory mectlag Of the Film, Seb. Workers’ Film and Photo ot elll be held ab 16 W. 2st St. of io the Department of Labor, Shoe shop asked their 1 ete. These would affiliations, also ask whet tory, their they not like to have a job. The answer some of the strikers gave to these dainty stool-pigeons of the Block- Aid, which is working hand in hand was t they have a very good job now picketing the I. Miller factory every order to make it a decent to work Pincus Lasters Won't Scab The bosses in the Pincus-Tobias sters to go The lasters abbing at I. Miller the picket line at I. Mil- in spite of four * at 6:30 p.m.} pen membership meeting of the ion will take place in the large 1 at Manhattan Lyceum, 64 E. 4th een 2nd and 3rd Aves. All id shoe workers are called | this very important meet- The Union organizer will re- port on the entire situation in the ade, and about the strikes of I. Mil- Andrew Geller and Paris Shoe e to - TRIMMERS CAN'T VOTE IN UNION Only Zaritzky Issues & tempor Books NEW YORK— foliowing let- er has been a nization drive of the by Mr. Zaritzky and the of- ficers of Local 24 with the help of the bosses has resulted in wage cuts discriminations. One of the out- standing ones is the issuance of tem- porary books, A number of militant ers were picked out and treat- ius, for the sole reason that they fighting conditions in the nd for These trimmers who ted agi , are deprived of the ght of being on a shop committee, have no right to be present at union meetings, and have no power to vote. ly right is to be dues payers. were discri- Since the “collective” agreement was igned many wage cuts have taken ace. Although it is slow in the trade, some shops are forced to work overtime. And despite the “victory of the 40-hour work” some shops are already forced to work the entire day on Saturday and being piece workers it means single pay for the trim- mers and blockers. In order to better collaborate with | the bosses the officers of Local 24 promised them there would be no struggles in the shops and to prove this they have issued these tempor- ary books actually depriving the workers of the right to fight in the shops and the union for conditions, for a period of two years. As a class conscious worker I fought and will fight for conditions. Despite the Zaritzky-Spector-Oppen- heim terror to intimidate the millin- workers, I am sure that the mil- linery united front rank and file committee will take up the fight a- gainst these temporary books and will lead the struggle against all dis- criminations and for the right and conditions of all millinery workers — A Trimmer with a Temporary Book.” ery U nfilled Orders of U. S. Steel for April Lowest on Record Unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation reached a new low level for April. They declined 145,487 tons to 2,326,936— the lowest since the organization of the steel trust. For the past thirteen months they have stead- ily fallen and now they are even below the previous record low— that of 1910. This adds further to the already massive evidence of the still deep- ening crisis and gives the lie to capitalist claims, like that of Andrew W. Mellon, U. 8. Ambssa- dor to London, that recovery in this country is just around the corner, Rush Orders for War Issue! Out Saturday, May 28th! The special War Issue of the Daily Worker, dated Saturday, May 28, will have an 8-page sup- plement in addition to the regular 4-page paper. Besides special ar- ticles on war, this supplement will contain articles on the election campaign and the Veterans Bonus March, All Units, Sections, are instruc- ted to make all possible arrange- ments to have a large distribu- tion in the concentration points, shops and neighborhoods. The orders for the special War Issue of the Daily Worker will be ac- cepted till Friday, May 27, at 5 p.m. in the District Daily Worker office, Fifth floor, All | Dressmakers of Each Union Or No Union Meet Today! NEW YORK.—The left wing group of Local 22 calls on all dressmakers, members of the International, to come to the membership meeting in Bryant Hall tonight to support the program for a united struggle for International, members of the Indus- union conditions of members of the trial Union, and workers of the open shops. At this meeting the dress- makers will also have to act on the report of the I.L.G.W.U. convention where the fake progressive delegates from the present administration have binsky machine against every mea- sure that could serve the interests of the workers, have even voted down their own resolution that rank and file members be included on the General Executive Board. Since the last fake strike the con- ditions of the workers in the Inter- national are continuously growing worse. Wages have been reduced 30%, 40%, and even 50%. The statement further says that unless the dressmakers unite their ranks for, a real struggle, the workers will be reduced to a state of abject slavery. All dressmakers, without regard to union, are invited. Come to These Affair And Support the Shoe Workers On Strike! NEW YORK.—Two affairs have been arranged by the Workers In- ternational Relief, on cooperation wth the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union. The first will be on Saturday, May 28th at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, 38th Street on Broadway, where will be shown the Soviet Talkie “The Road to Life,” and the latest Soviet and American Workers Newsreels. In addition, the pictures of the I. Miller Strikers Parade held in Long Island, on Mon- day will be shown. Showing will be continuous from 1 p. m. to 11 p. m The second affair—a corcert and dance, will be held on Sunday, May 29th at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum Sackman and Liberty Ave., Brooklyn, where an excellent pregram of en- tertainment is promised All workers are urged to support the strikes of the shoe workers by attending these affeirs All workers who have tickets for these two affairs are urged to settle for them immediately so that the funds can be immediately put to use in the strike Lucille Wright Meet In Brownsville Thurs. Lucille Wright sister of Andy and Roy Wright, two of the Scottsboro B held on the framed up charge of rape, will speak Thursday, May 26, at the New Howland Studio, 1660 Fulton Street, at 8 p.m. This meeting will serve to rally the Negro and white workers for National Youth Day in protest against the decision of the Alebama Bosses Su- preme Court, and against war. Al- ready Negro and white workers in Brownsville have shown their deter- mination to fight the verdict of the lynch court. Last night 8 Negro young workers came down to a meeting called to organize them into a club. Their an- swer was that they will organize and fight with the white workers for the freedom of the Scottsboro boys. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 2. Against Hoover's wage-cutting policy. “Toward Soviet America” by Foster with Yearly ‘Daily’ Sub “Toward Soviet America,” book by Wm. presidential candidate of the Com- munist Party, which the Daily Work- er is offering as a premium with a yearly subscription—for $6, is a book that every worker should read, be- cause it shows very clearly and sim- ply how the masses when organized can throw off the boss rule of the dominating class and create a real workers and farmers government for, of and by themselves. “Towards Soviet America,” the election campaign, with its ure of the demagogy of the re- In “Towards Soviet America,” workers will also find the truth about con- ditions in the Soviet Union that no capitalist paper dare print, as well as the truth about conditions in America, that no capitalist paper dare print. Twelve to fifteen millions of unemployed in America—land of op- portunity and bosses. No unemploy- ment in the Soviet Union—land of the workers and peasants who are their own bosses! Mail subscriptions to the Daily Worker, 50 Fast 13th St, New York City. Other rates: $3 for six months; $1.50 for three months; 60 cents - | monthly. United Front Committee NEW ORK.—The United Front Election Campaign Committee, set up May 22 by the New York City Con- ference called by the Communist Party, has issued the following state- ment at its first meeting, held Tues- day: The United Front Election Cam- paign Committee calls the attention of ali workers and affiliated organ- izations, unions, shop groups, unem- ployed councils, block committees, etc., to the following tasks: “1 TO PLACE OUR CANDIDATES ON THE BALLOT. The capitalist class puts up all kinds of obstacles for our Party before we can place our candidates on the ballot. In order that our candidates be placed on the ballot it is necessary to collect from 50,000 to 60,000 signatures. \In each county up state a minimum number of signatures must be collected before our national and state candidates will be placed on the ballot. The committee, therefore, urges all work- ers to volunteer for this work to col- lect signatures. Each worker should report to the headquarters in his neighborhood any night during the week. Sympathizers who can go up state for a week or so to help in this work are urged to report to the Elec- tion Campaign Director at the Dis- trict Office of the Communist Party, voted with the Schlessinger and Du-j59 m, 13th St., Room 505. “2, THE ELECTION OF DELE- GATES TO THE STATE NOMINAT- ING CONVENTION IN SCHENEC- TADY ON JUNE 19. In accordance with {he program of work adopted at the City Conference on May 22, all shop groups, organizations, etc., must see to it that not only their own organizations or branch, shop group, etc., elect delegates, but that new organizations are penetrated into and that delegates are elected by these organizations. Elect your delegates now and mail credentials in to the Election Campaign Com- Speeds Signature Drive First Meeting Urges All Hel Help Collect to Put Communist Party On Ballot In New Y ork mittee, 50 E. 13th St., Room 505. cost will be from $6.50 to $8 delegate. “3. RAISING OF FUNDS TO CARRY ON THE CAMPAIGN. The election campaign involves large ex- penses. We must have money for leaflets, to send committees up state to collect signatures; to print peti- tions, etc. June 25 and 26 are, there- fore, chosen as tag days for special concentration to collect munds for the campaign. MOBILIZE ALL YOUR MEMBERSHIP FOR THESE DAYS. “4, ELECTION CAMPAIGN COM- MITTEE. The City Conference pro- gram of action calls for Election Campaign Committees in every or- ganization to work in co-operation with the United Front Election Cam- paign Committee. It is important that your organization immediately elect this campaign committee, estab- lish a campaign apparatus and ‘start actively to work for the Election of Communist Party candidates. The following are the headquar- ters where workers should report for the soliciting of signatures to place our candidates on the ballot: MANHATTAN 103 Lexington Ave., near 27th St.; 142 E. Third St., corner Ave. A; 350 E. 8st St., 6 W. 135th St., 314 E. 104th St., 4 E. 116th St., 6 W. 135th St. BRONX 569 Prospect Ave., near 149¢h St.; 1323 Southern Boulevard. The per BROOKLYN 285 Rodney St., Williamsburgh; 2921 W. 32nd St., Coney Island; 21st Ave. and Bath Ave., Bath Beach; 2006 70th St., Bensonhurst, 1109 45th St., Boro Park. BROWNSVILLE 1813 Pitkin Ave., 313 Hinsdale St., 257 Schenectady Ave., 105 Thatford Ave., 78 Thatford Ave., 118 Bristol St., 195 Sutter Ave., 507 Christopher Ave. WALKER GETS $246,000 “FOR NOTHING,” GRAFT PROBE SHOWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which was purchased for cash by J. Allen Smith, promoter of the Equit- able Coach company. Also he got an additional $3,000 to pay for an overdraft resulting from his Europ- ean trip. That the first money was Paid to Walker on the day the fran- chise was granted that enabled the company to sell stock on the strength of the monopolistic rights to the streets of New York that was granted by the franchise. 2.—That Walker obtained $26,535 in bonds, which he did not pay for, from J, A. Sisto, of the Parmalee taxi cab trust, a subsidiary of Gen- eral Motors, for establishing “mu- nicipal control” of taxis — which meant using Tammany police and Tammany auto license grafters to drive from the streets the indepen- dent competitors of the frust. 3.—That a corporation which had its own regular attorneys paid $15,- 000 “legal fees” to Walker, through his personal bookkeeper, Russell T. Sherwood, who ran away to Mexico to avoid appearing before the Hof- stadter committee. Tammany Gang Packs Hearing The Tammany forces had organiz- ed to pack the hearing. Only some 300 seats were available — 100 of which were reserved for the press. From Park Avenue there were rich Wall Street stock brokers, traction magnates, and an array of their kept women who frequently applauded the clownish antics of the mayor. ‘Then there was part of the Tam- many underworld, which is always to be found doing the dirty work for the capitalists against the work- ers. It was this scum of society from the top and the bottom that made up a receptive audience for the Tam- To Hold Concert For the Italian Communist Paper NEW YORK.—A grand concert is being ararnged for the benefit of “L'Ordine Nuovo,” the Italian Com- munist periodical issued here, and “Ilo Stato Operaio,” the theoretical magazine of the Italian Communit Party. This affair will take place in the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St. on Sunday, May 29, at 2 pm. The committee in charge an- nounces the following program for the conceft: (1) Fretheit Singing So- the latest | ties and its clarification of the plat-|ctety, (2) Ukrainian Dancing Ballet, Z. Foster, proposed |form of the Communist Party. (3) Italian Orchestra of the Harlem Workers’ Center. A member of the Central Commit- tee of the Party will speak at the affair. Admission costs 50 cents. All work- ers are urged to atetnd this concert. FURNITURE WORKERS TONIGHT NEW YORK.—All furniture work- ers are invited to a mecting of the Furniture Workers Industrial Un- ion, tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in 108 Hast 14th Street. There will be a report on the recent, strikes and the United Front movement among the upholsterets of Local 76 and frame makers’ and mattress makers. many “Broadway butterfly” who started his career as writer from Tinpan Alley. Contradicts Himself On Stand-- In repplying to questions in the morning Mayor Walker stated that he had not known Anson W. Bur- chard, former head of the General Electric Company, who was alleged to have been back of the. financing of the Equitable Coach concern, In the afternoon it was brought out that Walker had refered to Burchard in 1929 as follows: “This board understood that the General Electric company was be- hind this. It had reason to believe that from the chairman of the finance committee of that company (Barchard) and there never has been a doubt that there was a moral commitment by the General Electric to support and finance this franchise.” When caught in the lie Walker made a weak attempt to pretend that he had been confused on dates and really had not intended openly to lie about the matter. Owen D. Young Involved Walker said that he had later con- sulted Owen D. Young on the mat- ter of General Electric support, but did not state the details. At that point there was a scene between Walker and Seabury in which Wal- ker accused Seabury of having been attorney for the traction interests. Seabury denied it. After this the reference to Young was dropped. It was evident that Seabury, himself a democrat, did not want to get the head of the gen- eral electric and one of the biggest imperialists in the country involved in the Equitable graft. mayor a song Knoxville Cuts Off Relief from 1,500; Jobless Workers! KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May Fifteen hundred more unemployed | had their relief cut off Monday when city charity officials dis- cover that there was not money enough on hand. All single per- sons and children married couples were simply turned out to starve, and the food rations of the others were cut in half. The unemployed council has al- ready many times protested the insufficient relief given, and will probably demonstrate against this open starvation. Rush Orders for “New Issue of “Liberator” All Districts, Sections and Units are requested to get the new of the Liberator, This issue is a special national no- minating convention issue. It con- tains very important material on the election campaign and it is of tre- mendous importance to spread the Liberator among Negro and white masses, It also contains important news from worker corzespondents and of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People con- vention. Send in your bundle orders to the Liberator, Room 201, 50 East 18th St. New York City. Our rates are Ic per copy on bundles of 25 or more; 2c per copy less than 25. 24 Gold and Boruchowitz Speak At Cloakmakers Meeting On Thursday NEW YORK—The proposal of the left wing delegates at the In- ternational Ladies Garment Work- ers Union convention for a real real strike led and controlled by the rank and file, was rejected by the combined cliques of the Schles- singer, Dubinskys and the Anar- chist-Loyestone combination. and now a schemé is afoot to put through another sellout in the cloak trade through a fake lockout plan- ned jointly with the bosses. At the Cooper Union mass meet- ing of cloakmakers, Thursday at p. m., J. Boruchowitz and Ben Gold will speak on the present sit- uation facing the cloakmakers ‘and the policy of the Industrial Union toward the coming struggle, All cloakmakers ate called upon to come to this ‘iifost” important meeting. Open Air Meetings Today The left wing group of cloak- makers has arranged two open air meetings for today. Tuesday, noon hour to discuss the coming cloak+ strike and what the workers must do to make it a real strike for union conditions. The meetings will take place at the following corhers: 39th St. & 7th Ave. and at 38th St. & 7th: Ave. The leaders of the left wing group will bt fhe miain speakers, VOLUNTEER TYPISTS Volunteer typists are needed all day Thursday in the National Office of the International Labor Defense to address envelopes for an emer- gency Scottsboro appeal. Comrades are urged to come to Room 430, 80 East 11th Street. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—G8RONE KO query agri JERFERGON ||| FRANKON 49 Ste: Prospects 161 St WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in ‘It’s Tough To Be Famous’ At i laabeborsrs cas hy Feature “COUNTY FAIR” With William Collier Jr, and Ralph Ince NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sum, and Holidays ADDED FEATURE: Held Over 2 ore Days—TODAY and TOMORROW Kisenstein’s Great Russian Film Epic "10 DAYS THAT SHOOK 11: WORLD” LATEST W.! *ACME THEATRE|!5eis0: Sica Sin With STREET & UNION SQUARE Bailin’s Mapledale Hotel ROSCOE, SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y. PHONE: ROSCOH 8Y2 Opersted by the Belle Inn Assn. (Unioncorp) As bea .tiful as in May,-as picturesque as always—only still more convenient with an augmented staff and management » RATES ARE AS LOW AS $20.00 PER WEEK AND UP All sports, conveniences, music, theatricals Beaverkill River flowing through the premises Special for Decoration Day Week-End For the three days beginning Friday—$10 anil up Railroad Fare Return Ticket $5.00 City phone for reservations—Penn 6-1777 Bee From John Reed's famous story of the early days of the Russian Reyo- lution R, NEWSREEL Midnite Show Sat. DENVER, Colo. May 25.—The strike of 18,000 beet workers is still growing, and the beets are not be- ing worked, in this, the most critical and decisive week. The sugar campanies and land owners areinciting in the most vicious manner to race hatred in the hopes of splitting the ranks of the strikers. This is not the first time they have done so. For years, they have care- fully fostered enmities between the Mexican workers who came into the and the so-called “Spanish- | American” workers, that is, those born here of Spanish speaking parents. It is a particularly ridiculous division to make, because the “Spanish-Amer- ican” is as badly paid, starved as much, as the Mexican. But the sugar companies have been able to create a fascist “Spanish- American Association,” which is now used in shameless fashion against the strike. It puts out lying propaganda asainst the United Front Committee, and has sent delegates to the county authorities saying that the Associa- tion is in favor of cutting off of re- lief from the strikers. The “Asso- ciation” is most active near Fort Col- lins. ‘The sugar companies operate among the German, Russian and Polish workers around Brush and Fort Mor- gan, and have some of them influ- enced towards strike breaking. Those under company influence are largely White Guard Russian immigrants, and descendents of Russian and Ger- man rich peasants (kulaks). The Central Strike Committee, elected on a free united front basis, is fighting these attempts to divide the strike along national lines. But the use of political and subtle na- Beet Strikers Fight Trick to Split Them Companies Trying to Build Fascist Movement Among American Born Against Mexicans nat tionalistic arguments by the ers emphasizes the need to as well as the United Front, also the Agricultural Workers Industrial Union as a permanent force to maintain solidarity even when ;there is no strike. And the need of a strong Communist Party organization in this situation, formed from among the po- litically advanced workers, is very great. Carpenters’ Section of T.U.U.C. to Hold Meet On Saturday, May 28th A special meeting of the Carpen- ters’ Section, T. U. U. L., will take place Saturday, May 28, at 2 p.m. at 5 E. 19th St., N.Y.C, ‘This special meeting is called to take up some activities that cannot stand délay. We are now confronted with a movement among the carpen- ters in New York that requires ac- tion. The presence of all carpenters is absolutely necessary to this meet- ing. They must atetnd without fail even if they fill have to put aside ell other meetings or appointmenta for this date. This moecting will starf at 2 pm. sharp and end at 5:30 p.m, sharp. RED BUILDERS ATTENTION All Red Builders of our revolu- tionary press are requested to come into the Liberator office from 10 a, m. to 6 p. m. Room 201, 50 East 13th St., City. The Liberator is beginning to appear regularly again every two weeks. The new issue was off the press May 24, N. Y. Times cable. from Moscow of the Vhe T REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy ‘BY ROHRNT B. SHERWOOD THEATRE, ifnd St. GUILD ‘West oF Bway Ey 8.40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Co 5-8229 ATTENTION COMRADES! © Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices Garden Restaurant 823 EAST ISTH ST. EXCELLENT MEALS and SERVICE NO TIPPING fel. Tompkins Sq. 6-9707 BANQUETS ‘ruava AVANTA FARM ULSTER PARK, N. ¥. Workers come out for rest and rocreation Train rates for holidays $3.75 round trip OUR RATE $1.95 PER DAY Hundreds of workers prepare for ALL CAMPS HAVE Per Week Org. Tax . Press Tax Total 8-1400 and for Kinderland AMUSEMENTS “EXCLUSIVE SOVIET NEWS REEL—Raising British Submi fo Academy of Science in Seaslon—Finating (86 Scenes by Plane—Training Koreans proletarian camps Decoration Day week-end We expect you to join us at Nitgedaiget :: Kinderland : Celebration programs will be rendered ‘by the “Artef,,” Workers Lab- oratory Theatre, dancers, singers and classical concerts by the Minla- ture Orchestras of the Camps, who also will play dance music, these orchestras will be a permanent feature of our Camps during the entire season START THE SUMMER RIGHT!—GO TO YOUR OWN CAMP! For information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: EStabrook says: “Methods of photography and music of Shostokovitch lifted this film to the level of a fine art.” AMKINO’S NEW SOUND FILM Bed Navy NOT TO BE SHOWN IN ANY ore “NEW YORK THEATRE ALL SEATS 9AM. tot P.M, Except Sat., Sun. & Hel. COUNSELLOR-AT- AW 4 ELMER RICE PAUL Mi MUNI Plymouth at'rnere: 2set: 320 — Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Versonal Care of DK. JOSEPASON COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS / Eyes Exemined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Rims $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey SANDWICH SOL’S LUNCH 103 University Place (Just Around the Corner) ‘Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 open'nz celsbretion of cur three f Unity UNIFORM RATES Rates for the veer t-4 Pal oa a 1s Daim ty 2) | | + 6,00 + 8.50 TOmpkins Square 6- q | i ;