The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 13, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, } NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 18,1082 Commissioner Wood Ts Trying to Break the I. Miller and Geller Shoe Strikes “DEPORTATION” DOAK SENDS Wood Swears MAN TO HELP GET INJUNCTION Shoe’ Union Never Won a Strike; a But It Won 5 Strikes in Last Few Weeks The notorious NEW YORK Charles G. Wood is trying to break he shoe strike. Both Miller and Geller have applied for injunctions! against the strikers. Gellers ar tion is based on a rambling a: sy Charles G. Wood. This man Wood has a long record as a vicious enemy of the workers He is Commissioner of Conc’ the U. S. Department of Labor, and he says himself that he is coming to the aid of the I. Miller Shoe Co, and Andrew Geller Shoe Manufactur- Co., at the orders of Secretary of hor Doak, the “s y of depor tations,” the man who Bevykman in detention and her tuberculosis for her leade he Lawrence ke. Doak boasted of the hund of foreign- born workers he has driven from thi country. Now Doak’s man, Wood, is} again attac ve and fore’ born alike Hates Real Unions discovered id by independent hought, his led by the through their leader who can job mse! Union U admi| + Trade h through favorable contrects s shops in Broo! Manhattan in 19 Weod a circular letter to the employ ing them that the government would stand back of them if they would these con- tracts and lock out the s This they did, and cut wages, and started the great shoe strike of 1929-30. Hates Foeign Born Wood testified in the Fish Com mission hearings that the government should pass a bill to born leaders of the » of the country, and Fish is new sup- porting the Dies bill, to exile from } this country all foreign born militant ' workers. In his present affidavit, signed June | 8th, Wood says that Doak sent him/ te lock into the I. Miller and Geller | strikes here. Likes Wage Cuts Instead of trying to find out what horrible wages the workers were get- | ting, imstead of trying to stop the jwage cuts, the affidavit of Wood ‘ghows nothing done by him along ; that line. The affidavit shows Wood trying to find some grounds to arrest | or deport the strike leaders. He finds| that some of the leaders are Com~ Mmunists. He doesn’t bother to find Out that the union takes in all work- | érs, without regard to their political | opinions, and any member can be elected to any union office. On the affidavit he makes a bitter | attack on I. Rosenberg, who is sen- tenced to ten days by an I. Miller judge for leading in the picketing at that shop. Wooed attacks Steve Alexanderson, ne of the union leaders, because Ajexanderson has gone to the Soviet Wnion and has come back and told| Ameriean shoe workers that in the Soviet Union there are good condi- tions in the shops, wages are rising tion with pay, there is no unemploy- ment, etc. Reports like that LWood’s job of strike-breaking harde Tries To Start Frameup Wood turns stool pigeon for bosses and the police, by announce lim his affidavit that a strike leader named Ivanoff is “a notorious Com- munist and is known to the po th f ‘department as one who is suspected | of promoting intimidations and as- saults against those who refuse to” jein the Communist movement.” The cops new know they should frame up Ivanoff, and Wood even “what kind of lies they should tell What’s On— ‘ wee the Bronx Alteration Paint- held at 1180 Southern Blvd. at bers ere urged to come and % a te their fellow-w: ‘The Concourse Workers’ Club will hold ¢ 2800 Bronx Park “membership meeting Bast, Apt. Maat, at 8 pm. The Section ‘ot the Workers’ Film and iets 3 League will meet at 16 W. 21st Bt. at 8 pm, A mass meetins Will be held at 1818 Pit- # Brook! mn, 8 pm. at which en rode Mori f LL.D. and several tho Pat will speak on the gle jth Defense Commiitee have copy 222 W. 145th &t. Pro- ae will go to on Bottboro Defense Pund. All workers are reed to some. t B. will have a mass meeting at aa Fourth Lakewood, N. J., at which ‘Comrade heb “will speak on the Paterson treme-up. we 2 of the ymunist Party wishes to notify g!l mass orgenizations to reserve July 14 for the district picnic at Taber Defense annus! Ths Interne Tne held on Sunday, Aug 268A)! ass oe orgsainssions are asked not to arranc yay events for that day, | . is Hoag ll the time, the workers have vaca-| | suggests | Pace Branch, EL.D., wil! heve|!! intimidations and as- | The Lie About “Never Winning” And Wood's final, main point in his vit is the one he has used from 1929 to this day. tT is the s ame as} the lie put out by the Constitutional | Educational League, exposed in Fri- 4 issue of the Daily Worker as a t. This lie is that unions and the Shoe | Workers Industrial e never won a strike for or groups of such workers, is ample evidence to sup- claim that such organiza- | tions do not function for the purpose | jof bettering the conditions of ter work n any industry.” on in Five Shoe Shops The number of lies Wood will tell | jean be judged by this statement. At S| the time when every shoe worker and | | every shoe boss knows that the Shoe | and Leather Workers Industrial} Union has had ten shops on strike | this city during the last 12 weeks nd has already won five of those strikes, stopped wage cuts, improved cond. ns, forced reinstatement of discharged workers, and been vic- torious g2nerally in those strikes. But Wood stil repeats his old line about never won ike.” Even without ng into the history of the hun- dreds of strikes won in the last couple rs by the needle trades, food 's, metal workers, miners and T. U. U. L. unions, the strikes now won in the Elco, Paris, Riverside and Lo Presti shoe re enough to prove Wood is , and a vicious liar, a man who y and make conditions to workers. break their strikes h their unions. can only tell lies; stop the strtke. a § just Astor | shops he can't Fight Seizure of | “Negro Worker” ‘by Customs Officials | YORK. — In line with. the policy a attempting to bar from the all militant workingclass lit- the U. S. Customs has pro- the entry of the “Negro Worker”, published in Berlin, of which J. W. Ford, vice-presidential candi- date on the Communist ticket is a contributing editor. Section 305 of the Tariff Act of | 1930 prohibiting “seditious literature” is the reaon given by the authorities in a communication sent to the In- ternational Labor Defense, which is the American agent for the maga- |zine. In the meantime, according | to the letter, the entire lot, consisting of 300 copies will “be seized and dis- posed of in due course as provided by law.” The actoin against the | Worker” ure, hibited \"Negro follows the destruction of | 800 copies of the Anti-War Number |of the Communist International ma- |gazine. The authorities were out- | witted, however, when one copy of | the magazine was ecured and an edi- tion of 4,000 immediately reprinted in the U. S. The I. L. D. is planning an ener- getic campaign to releage the “Ne- gro Worker” as the pamphlet, Mopr’s Banner Abroad”, a well- known pamphlet describing defense work which was recently barred from the country in @ surren decision. “THE DIARY OF A REVOLU- TIONIST.” want a film that is really ” of a high historical kind, want to see the “Diary of @ Revolutionist,” now playing at the Cameo. Tt is a simple film, maintaining a high artistic quality, but tensely Gramatic and thoroughly revealing of the Bolshevik qualities that over- came all obstacles, regardless of phys- ical danger and personal sacrifices. The story, summarized, is as fol- ‘ows Rybakon, a hero of the Revolution, is ordered to a Black Sea sanitorium: after a heart attack. On the way \there he begins a diary, in which he records the incidents of his previous visit to that region—as a commander in the Red Army. |of counter-revolutionists who were | sabotaging military supplies, and how jhe captured them after Belova, the | wife of the leader betrayed the group. By chance he meets Bagour, now in charge of an important ship yard: Upon learning that Belova, who had escaped from his guards years before, |has become Bagour’s wife, Rybakon records in the diary his uncertainty as to whether to inform Bagour of his wife's identity. Finally he dis- covers that she is taking part in a |sabotage plot in the shipyard, but | before he can reveal this to Bagour he is stricken with another heart attack and dies. Bagour knows of the plot, without realizing that his Bagour is left to choose between his man’s diary completes the circle and wife is implicated. But the dead duty and his love for his wife. As a Bolshevik, of course, he chooses to surrendner his counter-revolutionary wife. ‘ Although the "Diary of a Revelu- jtionist” tends to be drawn out in some spots and could have moved ;Communist Party Has He recalls his | difficulties in dealing with a group! [Thousands Suffering ue to Red Tape of iamieraae Office NEW YORK—Red tape and un- necessary delay in granting permits by the Department of Immigration is | + causing untold hardship to thousands | who make preparations to leave the| United States for Europe, it is learned, ‘Thousands of aliens are leaving for Europe to join relatives in the vague hope of escaping from the crisis which grips the world. The New York office of the Commissioner ;of Immigration has handled 5,000 applications a month, as against 2,000 last year. Due to the | ong delay in getting permits from Washington, large num- bers get stranded in New York and experience terrible suffering while ; Waiting, it is snaiNiaie a ~ CONVENTION IN SCHENECTADY ONE WEEK OFF Propesed Order of Business NEW YORK. — This is Red Week, and every effort will be made to get out the membership of all workers’ organizations to collect signatures to put the Communist candidates on the ballot, and to get those organi- zations which have not yet done so, to elect delegates to the state nomi- nating convention of the Communist election campaign. The convention meets in Schenec- tady, June 19. It will be called to order at 10 a, m. by Stevens, secre- tary of the Communist state elec- tion campaign committee. After elec- tion of the presidium (presiding com- mittee to handle technical arrange- ments of the convention,.draw up a proposed order of business, etc.) com- mittees proposed by the presidium will be elected, and the session will really get under way, The Communist Party proposes that the main report on the situation and program ofthe Communist Par- ty be made by I. Amter, Communist district organizer of New York dis- trict, and that after Amter’s report other reports and diseussion go on until 1:30. During the period 1:30 te 2:15, with the mai neonvention in recess, the Communist Party proposes that youth, Negro Women and foreign- born conferences be held. In the afternoon, after committee reports and reports from the special conferences, there will be more dis- cussion, and adoption of the state platform, and nomination of workers to run on the Communist ticket for all state offices. The New York district conference of the Communist Party is sending ten delegates to the state convention. A campaign has started to gather material on the capitalist party can- didates to use in the election, to col- lect election finances, and to begin now to assemble poll watchers. STRIKE AGAINST FORCED LABOR 500 Near Pittsburgh Worked for Food Only PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 12,—Five hundred unemployed | workers being used at forced labor on street work, struck Thursday, following a meeting of 200 of them the night before, and placing of a picket line. Up until Monday, these men were placed on street work, as “emergency relief” at 40 cents an hour. Monday the Alleghenny County Emergency Association decided to give food only. The men work on a stagger system. They have been used to repair Ridge Ave., State and Vine Streets, Corao- polis, All are residents of Coraopolis. } Tammany Politicians Eject Committee of Unemployed _ Teachers NEW Y.ORK—A imass meeting j under the auspices of the Unem- ployed Teachers Association was held at 4 o'clock Frid#y in the front of the City Hall, after a turbulent day in which a mass united front committee of students and teachers were brutally ejected from the Board of Estimate meeting. They came to demand immediate appointment of unemployed and unappointed teach- ers and against fees in city colleges for students. ~ The estimate board and Board of Education refused admittance to the committees. At the same meeting telegrams with demands were sent to the Tam- many politicians nyolved, including Mayor Walker. TEST SOVIET N LA’ LOTTERY FOR 5-YEAR PLAN— | gested that |}Communist Party, the Chilean work- jdents are moving forward in militant orders”; More People With an eye toward possible future events, the War Department has de- veloped a special gun for use against rioters, it was learend in an authori- itative quarters, — Leaving no doubt as to its intended ‘use, an article in a N. Y. paper states: “The Field Artillery was somewhat at a@ loss as to what should be done with the gun, once the design had been perfected, .but Gen. Moseley suggested it be used against rioters in case of domestic disorders on any considerable scale. The caliber and power of the weapon naturally sug- it would find its most logical use in intimidation or in de- stroying buildings, where disorderly elements might take refuge.” The article further states: “..:.1t is known that for some time. the Army has regarded with some ser- iousness the possibility of rioting and has taken steps to cope with any eventuality. “This idea was touched upon by Secretary of War Hurley in a recent letter to Representative Ross Col- lins (Democrat), Mississippi, depre- cating cuts in the Army appropria- tion bill. “As we consider the possible diffi- culties that may arise in this country as a result of the unfortunate un- employment situation,” Secretary Hurley wrote, “it is most reassuring to realize that we have an organi- zation at home which reaches every town and community and_ which would be a great stabilizing influence in the event of any trouble. “Attention also has been directed to the her drastic riot instruc- Chile Students Seize University Under the leadership of the Chilean ing-class and large sections of stu- struggle against the new militarist- fascist dictatorship headed by Carlos Davila, former Ambassador to the United States. Chilean students yesterday seized the National University buildings at Santiago and issued a manifesto. Workers and students demanded that the Municipal Theatre and the build- ing of the bourgeois Club de la Union be turned over to the workers for headquarters, Through Colonel Grove, Minister of Defense, the dictatorship answered the demands of the workers and students with threats of a blood bath against the revolutionary workers and students. Grove declared in a statement issued to the Chilean and foreign press representatives: “We will use a hand of steel in putting dewn Communist actions designed to create a substitute for the regime as established by the Junta,” The dictatorship is constantly be- ing forced to repudiate its sham promises of “socializing industry and agriculture,” seizing bank deposits, ete. These promises were used to deceive the destitute, starving masses on whose shoulders have been placed the brunt of the terrific crisis in which Chilean finances are gripped. “Socialist” leaders from Colombia, Ecuador and Peru have arrived in Chile to help the local “socialists” in betraying the toiling masses into the trap set by the demagogic dictator- ship. They addressed mass meetings in Santiago and other Chilean cities, extolling the fascist dictatorship. A “National Socialist Economic Council” was set, up from above by the dictatorship. Several “socialist” leaders have been appointed to the Council to strengthen the illusion that it is a revolutionary working- class council, The announced intention of the militarist-fascist dictatorship to seize bank deposits was confined on Sat- urday to a few raids on pawn shops whose gold supplies were “seized” | with the promise of compensation. Communist Convention | Is Featured in New Issue of “Liberator” “The Communist Convention as a Step in the Struggle for Negro Rights” is featured in the new issue of The Liberator, official organ of the League of Struggle for Negro) Rights, just off the press. Besides a story of Toussant L'Ouverture, the issue also contains other features, drawings, photographs, ete. Bundle orders and subs may be ob- tained from The Liberator, Room 201, 50 BE. 13th St, New York. THE SOVIET PICTURE THAT THRILLED THE WORLD 7 MI ‘gf 3 a ED 1ES—U. 8. 8. AND SIGN TREATY—STALIN IN ACTION—PTC., . WORKERS UX-SERVICE: | MEN’S BONUS DEMONSTRATION more rapidly in others, on the whole exhibits remarkable dramatic re- straint and economy and is generally hi free: from overacting. if: ‘ ‘THE END OF ST. PETERSBUR@ Sensation Film of the Capture of the Keremsky Capitol by the Worker Mw ACME THEA Mth STREET & UNION SQUARE A, He 2 at To yee ee Demand of Jobless’ For Bread With New Riot Gun! Gun Developed to Meet “Domestic Dis- Militia Told They “Should Not Fear Reprisal In Case One or Are Killed” Leads War Machine PATRICK J. HURLEY Secretary of U, S. War Department, | who calls attention to the fact that | special guns and the American Le- gion can be used against the unem- ployed. tions emanating from the Illinois National Guard recently. “Officers and men,” these said in| part, “should not fear reprisal in case one or more people are killed. ‘The laws of most States and common law which prevails in others provide that if it is not proved that the kil- ling was through mere malice, wan- tonness or cruelty, a soldier is not; punishable for such an act even | though he uses bad judgement, “‘Rioters in the rear of the mob’ may be picked off by sharpshooters placed on the roofs of houses, the instructions suggest, and it is pointed) out that “in time of disorder the | American Legion can render valuable | assistance.” War against the starving, destitute unemployed millions together with frantic preparations for imperialist war for a re-division of thie world— this is the cold-blooded program of capitalism. This is capitalism's “way out of the crisis.” Riot-guils and bullets for the unemployed de- manding bread and relief! This is the openly denounced program of the capitalist murderers! * WRIT FAILS TO FREE ORGANIZER Burns Near Collapse On Chain Gang KNOXVILLE, Tenn., June 12.—De- spite the writ of habeas corpus ob- tained by an attorney for the In- ternational Labor Defense, Judge Stooksbury in Knoxville Criminal Court yesterday refused to release Frank Burns, National Miners’ Union organizer. Burns, arrested without warrant on May 27, was sentenced to 70 days on the chain gang and is now on the verge of collapse as a result of his work on the rock quarry in the broil- ing sun. The organizer was jailed on a trumped-up charge of “prowling” when standing in front of the city Post office. He was also charged with carrying a pistol. J. Parker, representing the 1.L.D., revealed the double-crossing tactics of G. Clay Burns, engaged to defend 3urns at the first hearing. Judge Stooksbury was forced to admit that Judge Williams, who convicted Burns, did so without any hearing or lis- teningto any defense. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 5. Against capitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of the Politica! rights of workers. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATEES EAST SIDE—BRONX RKO army Sordi, pa ||| ae ~——"—FODAY TO 7 To TUESDAY. Ruth Chatterton in ‘THE RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH US’ With GEORGE BRENT & ROBERT WARWICK NEW LOW PRICES MATS, 15 Cents || EVES, 25 Cents Except for six weeks beginning June 15th, who can accomodate without ck Specify whether 35 Rast 12th Street TRE | 15¢ Sua. ite Stew Bat. ' Negro workers, —ROOMS WANTED— Rooms are needed for students of the Central Training School that period, please report immediately to:— THE WORKERS SCHOOL U. 8. LEGATION AT RICA STONED Workers in Furious Scottsboro Protest Stoning the American Legation building at Riga, Latvian workers last Thursday forcibly registered their indignation against the mur- derous attempt of the American ruling class to burn the innocent Scottshoro boys in the electric chair as an additional act of terror against the Negro masses of this country. . JUNE 4-(By Mail).—Following a number of Scottsboro demonstrations in Paris, upon the arrival of Mrs, Ada Wright, mother of two of the Seotsboro boys, and J. Louis Eng- dahl, thrée suburbs of this city, Bezons, Ivry and Dmitry Mory, sent delegations from their local munic- jipal councils to the American Em- bassy to demand the unconditional Telease of the Scottsboro boys. On’ June 9, four thousand French workers participated in a Scottsboro demonstration in the Communist municipality of St. Denis. They elected a delegation to demand from the British Embassy in Paris that Mrs. Ada Wright and Engdahl be allowed to ented England, They also sent a delegation to the American Embassy to demand the releasé of | the boys. The American Embassies in Europe are desperately trying to disrupt the growing Scottsboro campaign. They are acting on instructions from the State Department at Washington, FORD CONTRASTS U. S. TO SOVIET Speech in Toledo Com- pares Conditions TOLEDO, Ohio, June 12.—Six hundred workers, many of them un- employed and a hundred of them met in Roi Davis Auditorium June 7 here for the Com- munist campaign meeting addressed by James W. Ford, Negro worker, leader of ex-service men, and Com- munist candidate for vice president of the United States. The meeting was prepared for the night before by a series of open air meetings about town. Chairman Vick, Party here, called all local Commu- nist candidates to the platform and they took their seats amidst cheers from the crowd. “The most striking thing in the world at the present moment,” Ford told his audience, “is the glaring con- trast between conditions in capitalist countries and those in Soviet Rus- sia, where the working men rule. Flays Hoover . In the capitalist countries there are chaos and crisis and mass misery and hunger for the workers. Russia on the other hand, is flourishing. There is a desire for peace. The organizers of industry under the five- year plan is being pushed.” He attacked the Hoover adminis- tration for “refusing rélief to the working-class." He also denounced non-payment of the bonus to unem- ployed working men veterans. Spf- fering was especially keen among Negro workers, he said. VOT™ COMMUNIST FOR: 1. Unemployment and Social In- surance at the expense of the state ‘and employers. ‘Prepare for the State section orgafizer of the Communist Muste Claims Soviet Many Jersey Meetings! Election _ Convention | NEWARK, NJ., 7 June 12.—With the | return of thd’New Jersey delegates | from the Chicago National Nominat- ing Convention, preparations ‘are go- ing ahead in Newark, Paterson, Pas- saic, Jersey City, Perth Amboy, New| Brunswick, Long Branch, Trenton, | etc,, for large meetings to hear their} reports. With these preparations goes the election of delegates to the New Jer-| sey State Ratification Convention, io be held in Newark at Labor Lyceum, 704 S. 14th St., on Sunday, June 26, At all meetings where the Nationa | delegates report delegates are elected | to the State Ratifications Convention. Organizations, groups of workers from shops and workers from prole- tarian neighborhoods are urged to also elect. Calls have been sent out to more than 500 organizations. There are 91 Communist candi- dates in ‘New Jersey this year, al-/ most twice as many as in any pre- vious election. VICTORIOUS IN 5 DRESS SHOPS NEW YORK. — During the past week, the Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union conducted a series of shop strikes in the dress and fur trades. Five shops, among them some employing 50 and 60 workers were settled with the Dress Depart- ment of the Industrial Union and in each instance the workers received increases in prices and shortening of hours, recognition of the union and shop committee, so that they con- solidate their partial goins and con- tinue the struggles for better condi- tions. Shops settled are the K. & T., 118 W. 27th St., B. & P., 127 W. 24th St., Abramowitz, 127 W. 25th St., Lor- raine, 642 6th Aye. In the fur department striking shops were settled with increases for the workers. Plans have been made by both departments to strike a num- ber of shops where conditions are very bad during the next week. The union also calls upon the workers employed in open shops not to submit to the merciless wege cuts and to report their shops to the office of the union. .The Industrial Union will bring about organization in those shops, Union Doesn’t Concern Workers of of America NEW YORK. — asin of that con- cerns American labor”, said A. J. Muste in answer to a question on the situation in the Soviet Union asked by a carpenter at the last Open Forum of Local 2090, Interna- tional Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. Muste’s speech slandered the Trade Union Unity League, and he was answered sharply by some of the MILLS URGES NEW RATIONALIZATION Calls for More Speed- Up As “Relief” to Unemployed WASHINGTON, June 12--The | launching of a new and more intens sive rationalization drive implying more misery and more starvation for the workers was urged yesterday by, Secretary of the Treasury, Ogden Mills, before the Senate. Urging the Senate to provide loans | to private industry, out of the funds of the Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration, Mills disclosed the real pure, pose of the so-called relief bill pro: posed by Senator Wagner, Democraty of New York. The purpose is “to re< place and improve” the industrial structure under the pretense of re- lieving unemployment and “provide ing work” for the jobless. { The Wagner bill, which was re- cently so modified as to embody the main points of the program outlined) by Hoover at a week-end parley with) Dawes and others, authorizes the Re< construction Finance Corporation to “increase its lending limit by $1,500,- 000,000 for the purpose of making ad- vances to public and quasi-public en- terprises for construction of an come earning character,” George G. Houston, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, de-| clared before the Banking Commil<) tee of the Senate quite frankly that! “the depression should be used as an opportunity for the overhauling of plant and replacement of obsolete { equipment.” This means calling for a more ine; tensive rationalization drive which! will increase unemployment while’ pretending to relieve ARs PAINTERS PLACE DEMANDS, NEW YORK. — Ten painters at the Spoler Construction Co. have been cut a dollar a day, The worker de- mand return of the old wages. If the boss refuses, the painters will strike this morning with the help of the Alteration Painters Union. LABOR UNION MEETINGS Building Workers ° Building and Construction Workers’ In- dustrial League calls all its members to meet in Irving Plaza Hall at 8 p.ni. on June 15, to hear reports of delegates to Chicago on T.U.U.L. national committee meeting, building trades national confer- ene and national nominating convention cf the Communist Election Campaign. Work of the league in fighting. will be reviewed and checked up. OS ee Laundry Workers. First Laundry Workers Industrial Union shop delegates council meets June 36 in Ambassador Hell, Elections now geing om for delegates. 1, ani ses, Sa { Needle Trades United Front Dressmakers’ Defense Com sen- ont mittee calls all to a meeting te protest tening of Weissberg, Miller, Sun, and proposed deportation of Jack Meeting June 15, ri or ving Plaza Hall. Ben Migdal, John Seenben eet “others Food. W. orkers All members of Cafeteria, Hotel and Res- taurant trade sections of the Food Work- ers’ Industrial Union alled to meet tonight (Monday) at 8 p.m. at 5 E. 19th St., to hear report of the committee of 15 elected members of the union on this point, at the previous meeting. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily”? Arranged by the New York i=} [ON AUGUST 28 Amusements LAST WEEKS ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN STHANA A Com . By ROBERT 1 SHenwoon. GUILD "HEEEy "ikar" Ey 8,40. Mts Th., Bat. Tel. Go 5-8239 EVOLUTION OF A NATION! Diary of a Revolutionist Soviet Russia s Its Formation—and Today New Amking Igine Talkie With English tes ~—EXOLUSIVE SOVIET NEWSREEL—. Daleprostroy—Maraitogorsk: — Gelec- Party members and sympathizers ‘ge one ot more students during male or female Telephone ALg. 4-1199 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 JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open Uh tem. tH 1590 8, my Special Lunch 11 to 4,,,35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between (2th and 18th Sta. Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONA PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Intern’| Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Persons) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON OPTICIANS CRD Harry Stolper, Ine. 13-15 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Hester Street) 2a. m to6 » Daily Phone: Dry 4-4839 WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E, 14th St, (Room 21) Opposite Automat ‘Tel, TOmpkins Square 6-8237 ——— CAMPERS ATTENTION! and Others Equipment 4 Reasonable Prices— MANHATTAN WIPING CLOTH INC, 478 Water St., corner Pike St, Phone Dry Dock 4-346 Comrades—Eat at the Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. Phone Tomkine Sq. 4-9554 John’s Restaurant Store and help the Revo- - lutionary Movement.” SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES