The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 21, 1932, Page 2

orn toner or rena a DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, eee — ——— Left Wing Painters’ Groups JOBLESS DRESS Urge Election of Boardman WORKERS RALLY| Present Officials Have Played Into Employers’ Hands and Cut Wages; Machine and Sham Progressives Oppose Boardman | Nw YORK.—The Painters Inter-{ production in the industry. Lecat Left Wing Groups have issued | a stetement on the approaching elec- | tiefis in Painters District Council No. | §. The statement points to the wage cuts amounting to 25 to 40 per cent of, the officig] scale, and says that actually these cuts will be made from the real seale, which is only $6 to $8 a day. The statement calls attention to the tréacherous policies of the district council as now led by the representa- tive of the General Executive Board, | the bosses’ contact man, Vice Presi- dent J. F. Kelly. It refers to a state- ment by Lindeloff, president of the Painters Brotherhood, who attacks painters who hold out for full wages in sueh times as these as “opportun- ists,” and says openly, “the time has some for the revision of wages down- wards)” Lindeloff appeared before Distritt Council No. 9 and made threats, then promised a “program, which never came. Instead there came’ the conference with the em- ployérs, and the announcement of pay cuts, prepared fer by the defeatist line ‘ef Kelly and Lindeloff. The statement points to the partic- ularly’ important office of Day tetaty which will be filled at the com- ing election. Running for this office is D. Shapiro who for years was and S2c- still is, a part of the corrupt ma- chine. Swanson is runni te take a few votes away eppesition to rusiting, he is macKine apiro’s adoption of the rank and ¢ program for the purpeses of the election only should fooi no one. Re- Member his record. ‘Then, s the ' statement Imegrlecal Groups there is ene mere candidate in the fielg.gnd his M. Boardman, a can- didete of Local 480, who received the remingtion for this important office! of Day tary against the com- bined efforts of the machine of his leeal ymion and the contractors. He reeaiyed his nomination with the as- enee cf the rank and file of the of Gold atForum; NT WIU Raps Dubinsky | si | of unemployed dressmakers, called 5. For equal division of work thru! 4. the Unemployed Counci! of a rotation system controlled by rank! pyessmakers, will be held tomorrow and file committees. 6. For the creation o an unemploy- ment insurance fund paid by the bosses and administered by workers NEW YORK.—A mass meeting | | | at 1 o'clock at 365 West 36th St, Oo Os = Ben Gold will speak on the com- committees. ing cloak strike at the regular 7. Against favoritism’ and discrim-| open forum to be he!d Thursday, ination | one o'clock at Memorial Hall. 8. For the abolition of overtime. es «8 | 9. Against sub-contracting and| wew YORK—The Needle Trades | piece work, | Workers Industrial Union, in a state- | 10. For the organization of the ment issued today, characterized as | unorganized into one powerful union |, “pogrom call” the declaration made through rank and file organizing|by David Dubinsky, newly elected committees | president of the company-union In-| 11, For reducing the salaries of the | teynational Ladies Garment Workers | officials to the prevailing scale of the | ymion, in which he said that left- wing workers will get “no mercy” in or reinstating and keeping in | hic organisation. good standing all unemployed of the organization. | ‘The Chajlenge For a general strike for the| Declaring that Dubinsky's election enforcement of the above mentioned |is @ challenge to the needle trades conditions under a broad rank and | workers, the N. T. W. I. U. statement file leadership. | says? The Interlocal Groups call on all] “The new Schlesinger whom the to support Max Boardman for Day | clique of the International has picked Secrtvary: as president, has loyally served the SS RES aoe ae bosses when he was vice-president | : and secrétary-treasurer, and will) R parations War serve them in the same manner in) ’ his new post. j | “The cloakmakers will remember how Dubinsky in the strike of 1926 sent cutters to scab for the jobbers Debts to Remain and manufacturers against whom the f strike was conducted. Brilliant “Economist” The intelligence of Dubinsky is| shown by his famous statements at LAUSANNE, June 20.—That there|the beginning of the crisis: “The will be no cancellation of repara-|cloak manufacturers will now do| tions and war debts is generally) petter business because after the Wall agreed at the Lausanne Conferénce.!st. crash they will have more time The prevailing opinion now is that|to devote to their business. an extension of the moratorium is} “Dubinsky has issued a challenge to be the raily solution. These | to the workers, which we will accept. ations and war debts are sweated | He was evidently displeased with the out of the toil of the masses. |action of the furriers in rushing the All the delegates to the conference recent conference of labor racketeers, | appear determined however to reach | including Matthew Woll, himself and | “solution” even if only on the basis| others who met in the Governor of a postponement of the question.| Clinton Hotel to plan new attacks of | This is a result of the general con-|the Workers.” | Lausanne “Solution” o Sweating Toilers JUNE 21, 1932 |Millinery Union Officials Slave Driving for Bosses; “Come on Time; Keep Busy” Millinery Workers’ anion LOcaL ae CLOTH MAT. CAP AND MILUWERY WORKERS: NFERAATIONAL UMIOH 30 WEST 377 STREET 640 BROADWAY -_ Bee Port, Greeting: You are advised to make every effort to pay your initiation fee in full not later Your dues payments will commence with May 21st. than next wegk. the week of Make all payments to your shop séeretery. e girls that the overtime wo will report thie ti heey e this matter rk o the 0: up with Mr, oy strictly ne ehaitlady. ° eh Union, ‘wo will tak utmost importance that given you dy # It is of carry out all instructions eiecely 38 z = the 2 * he lergest stop + pecs anop. Renember, th co the firm COMPLY » Mie Union is making every effort te neyo, Teearted bon fae On conditions. Witl bs % Tien Oa an etyriwo will accoupiieh our *6ak Fraternally youre,” ‘MW, SPECTOR ~ ~ Manager! or] seh Actual photograph of letter issued May 20 by Manager Spector, of the Millinery Workers Union, part of Zaritsky’s Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers International Union. This letter to the members takes care to order them to pay up dues and fees; that is what the pie-card artists get out of the contract. Then these officials show why the employers made the contracts with them. They order the girls as follows: “You are further advised to come to work on time. In performing your work do not be careless and do so without unnecesSary delay. The firm -claims that in the past two days, many of the girls were wasting time during working hours. “When overtime work is requeSted by the firm, you are expected to do so,” These officials have no need of making conditions better for the workers forced into their ranks, but they haye to say something to the workers, who might otherwise try to enforce union conditions themselves. So the officials say: “Do not be impatient or dissatisfied by the slow process of completely installing the union conditions in your job.” INVOKE MARTIAL LAW IN CHILE Threaten StrikersWith Execution The workers on the Chilean state railroads were continuing their strike action yesterday in protest against the fascist-militarist dictatorship headed by Carlos G. Davila, former Chilean Ambassador to the United States. In its efforts to break the strike, jthe dictatorship has declared mar- tial law throughout the country. It is threatening the striking workers with military trials and summary executions unless they return to work at once. By its strike-breaking actions and its bloody suppression of the workers, the dictatorship is ex- posing its true fascist character. All its demagogic promises about “social izing industry and agriculture,” “seiz~ ing wealth,” etc. can no longer be concealed from the masses. AS a re- sult, mass resistance to the dictator- ship has greatly increased. The dictatorship is attempting to run the trains under heavy guard of state police and soldiers. Santiago dispatches, however, admit that all traffic has been suspended on the electric railroad between Santiago and Valparaiso, the two largest Chil- ean cities, Heavy reinforcement of state po- lice and troops were rushed‘into San-. tiago last night against the workers of that city, who have been display- ing great revolutionary activity jagainst the dictatorship. Mass ar- rests of revolutionary workers con- tinue throughout the country. Five |hundred Communists were arrested last Friday and Saturday. ‘The workers of the Braden Copper Company’s mines are out on strike, in protest against the dictatorship. The strike movement threatens to become nation-wide and is develop- ing on the basis of a political struggle jagainst the dictatorship. Workers Film Group Exposes Slanderous NAME CANDIDATES FOR MINNESOTA Anti-Soviet Movie H | | NEW YORK. — “Forgotten Com- Open-Air Film Shows Will Aid Strikers NEW YORK. — Open-air block parties and street showings of moy- ing pictures are being planned for Permanent Substitute) Positions Terminated | by N. Y. School Beare! he Board of Education of New} York City has announced that all permanent substitute positions for Tag Days June 25-26} teachers will be terminated at thi r ye close of this term. Sar ene el Youth Mobilized Tomorrow at 4 o'clock a mass dele-| NEW YORK.—A real general mol gation, under the auspices of the Un- | jlization of the Communist Pa: employed Teachers’ Association, will/and revolutionary organizations ge to the offices of the Board of Edu- taking place in preparation for tl cation at 59th Street to demand anj|Tag Days, which the United Fro end to the Board's retrenchment pro- Election Campaign Committee hag gram, arranged for June 25 and 26. | The following is a list of stati: where the membership of the maa organizations should call for the! Downtown Y.C.L. boxes on Saturday and Sunday: Williamsburg—390 S. Second St., Meeting Attacked ee |Ten Eyck St., 73 Myrtle Ave., NEW YORK. — Two members of | Troope Ave., 1 Fulton Ave., 61 Graq the Young Communist League, Franz | ham Ave. Yeger and Mary Stein, were arrested | Brownsville—i813 Pitkin Ave. at an workers’ open air meeting on| Downtown New York—142 E. Third Friday night at Rivington and Clin- | St., 11 Clinton St., 257 E. Tenth Sty ton Streets, which was brutally at-|196 East Broadway. tacked by the police. Franz Yeger,' Bronx—2700 Bronx Park East, 132% was held by two cops while a third , Southern Blyd., 792 Tremont Ave, 2078 cop beat him with a club. This young | Clinton Ave., 1610 Boston Road, 115% worker was again beaten in the po-| Southern Blvd., 3882 Third Aye., 569 lice car on the way to the station, | Prospect Ave. Upper Manhattan—301 W. 29th St, 350 E. Bist St. | Harlem—1538 Madison Ave., 24 W, 115th St., 15 W. 126th St., 6 W. 135th NEW YORK. — Fourty workers, | St. led by the Bronx Unemployed Coun-| Brooklyn—764 40th St., 1109 45th cil put back the furniture of # fur- St., 3159 Coney Island Ave., 3021 W,) rier at 653 Britton St., Bronx, ‘32nd St. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” | ALL OUT FOR ~ ELECTION FUND COUNCIL PUTS FURNITURE BACK. ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET CUT THIS AD AND SAVE Half soles and Rubber Heels for the 60c Workers CAPITOL SHOE REPAIR 109 E. 14th St. Store Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices DINE IN THE OPEN ATR a f ' } union irrespective of their po-| |... es eae a a sip : mandments,” the first of a series of |the Bronx and Coney Island by the oy view fer the persistent fight Viction thet, no matter what the de Communist'Convention |icjously anti-Soviet films to be rel-|Film Department of the Workers In- , Garden Restaurant ied on egeins: contracting and ae st ee ee ee Bankers for U S | ternational Relief, it was announced intern orners rder 323 EAST 13th STREET o We the German government finds itself} unable to resume paying the repara- tion tributes and that as a comse-| quencé the other governments are \ likewise unable to resume the pay- Plans Big Campaign |eaéed under the direct supervision of | the Hays organization is playing to} APOLIS, Minn,, 2 |__| empty houses at the swanky “Rivoli” | eat inn. June 20—| theatre, it is reported by the Film The Minnesota State Ratification | nenartment of the Workers Interna- racwetering in his local union. For tares years he was a delegate to the District Couneil and during th thres years he almost single-han DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR yesterday. Proceeds will go for re- lief of the Colorado beet workers and the striking coal miners of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Neer Second Arenut REASONABLE. PRICE COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE NO TIPPING MUSIC Lead of Next War feught against every betrayal of the yenk and file by the politicians of the Distriet Ceuncil.” Botréman is pledged and hes {pe peet severe] years fought in the in yaife on the basis of the following | program lr For enforcement of union scale of wages. 2. Fer the enfercement of union conditions on jobs and in shops, thru shop end job committees of the rank ang file end met through bess or offieesappeinted steward. $. ‘That sll men he hired through @ ynion employment bureau under the centro! of rank and file commit- tees 4. Against thes terrific speed-up (ruphing system) through the intro- duetion of a maximum standard of | Address W. M. L., 68 W. 15th St., New York, N. Y. Song Writers Rallied | ‘for Election Campaign NEW YORK.—To aid the Com- ,Mhunmist Party in its campaign in the ‘coming elections, the Workers Music Leseue, through its various sections, ment of war debts. | | The representatives of Belgium, | Hollang and Luxemburg agreed hére | | Tell Gov't Isolation Is) en a reduction of tariff duties. This | Not Tolerated | is interpreted as stimulating the rep- | |tesentatives of other countries to} -A campaign supported by leading {reach a similar agreement in ordér| bankers and industriglists for the | to clear the field as much as possible | reconsideration of réparation trib- for “international co-operation” in| tes, war debts and tariff duties at the preparation for imperialist war|the economic conference which directed against the Soviet Union. | should be held in London in the Fall ‘The echo of the conference held in is being launched by the League of |Geneva between Senator Swanson, | Nations Association, it was aneunced | Prime Minister MacDonald and Payl| py George W. Wickersham. |Bancour reached here as an indice-| ‘The United States government has tion of the determination of the| stated its readiness to participate in an international conference provided United States government to use the | | issue of war debts in order to force | thegconference concerns itself only | some action on its plan for the “lim-| with monetary questions and general itation of armed forces” which has|ways of “ameliorating” the world the purpose of assuring the superter-| economic situation. | ity of the United States Army. The campaign | Senator Swanson is reported to| League of Nations Association ap- have informed the French and Brit-| nears, therefore, as being directed to | change the attitude of the United States Government toward this con- laynehed by the jish representatives that the United States would not “easily give up its plan, especially when being asked to| ference. ‘The participation in this jcancel war debts.” eampeign of leading bankers and in- } dustrial magnates is an expression |“SOIL IS THIRSTY” HIGHLY |of the unSeasiness felt by certain PRAISED BY SOVIET WORKERS | capitalist intérests in the face of the| Convention of the Communist Party | yesterday evening endorsed enthus!- astically here the Communist State and Congressional ticket. | ‘The ticket adopted included Wil- Yam Schneiderman for governor, | John Lindman for lieutenant govern- } or, Robert Turner for secretary of state, Emil Nygard for railroad and warehouse commissioner, Tom Foley for attorney general, and M. Kar- son, Fred Lequier, and J. W. Ander- som for Congress. ‘The state election program of the Communist Party was unanimously approved. Protest Dies Bill. Resolutions were adopted demand- ing the release of Tom Mooney, the Scottsboro boys, Edith Berkman, and ef all class war prisoners. Other resolutions adopted called for the support of the veterans’ fight for immediate payment of the bonus, and for a mass protest campaign against the Fish-Dies deportation bill, and demanded the release of Ernest McFuffy, Negro boy of Anoka, and of Lequier, Benton and Brown, St. Paul unemployed workers, now being held in jail by the bosses. tional Relief. Among the workers’ newsreels now The W.1LR. Film Department,|available for mass showing, the fol- warned in advance of the provocative lowing are suggested as especially nature of this film, organized a leaf- valuable: Scottsboro Demonstration let distribution insidé and outside of Ford Massacre, Kentucky-Tennessee the theatre to expose the purpose of /Goal Strike, May Day, and Labor this moving picture and to. rally-| Sports Union Street Run, Commu- workers to learn the truth about the | nicate with the Film Department, W. Soviet Union, LR., 16 W. 2ist St. New York, FSU Challenges Kahn ‘Army’ Breadline Men to Debate on U.S.S.R.|Put Demand to Taylor NEW YORK. — The article by Abe Kahn, editor of the Jewish Daily Forward, entitled “The Current Trend of Russian Communism”, which ap- peared recently in “The New Leader”, Secialist Party organ, has been branded by the Friends of the Soviet Union as a direct war provocation against the Soviet Union. The F.S.U. has sent a challenge to Kahn to an open debate before the workers of New York City, NEW YORK.—A committee of the unemployed on the Salvation Army, lith Street breadline went to Com- missioner of Welfare Taylor's office | yesterday and demanded three méals a day for the jobless there. They denounced the closing of the bréad- line, the forced labor and unwhole- some food. Taylor's assistant, Kelly, told the committee to go to the Old Age Home if they were not able to work. AD Work Done Under Persona) Care ot DR, JOBRPRSON Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Frices All Workers Members F.W.LU. CO BRS c Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Néar Delancey Army Tents 16:16 ap@ Others Also Camp Equipment —Regsonable Prices MANHATTAN WIPING CLOTH INC. 478 Water Bt., corner Pike St. Phone Dry Dock 4-84%6 COCO and SPINICELLI INVITE YOU TO ——PATRONIZE— A Comradely BARBER SHOP 1500 BOSTON ROAD Corner of Wilkins Avenue BRONX, N. Y. alows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several very nice rooms and bungalows for rent for the summer season. Beattil- ful farm inp Eastetn Penneylvanie. Ran- ning water. Electricity, Swimming, fish- ing, ete. Re: ble rates. Comma: cate with A, Benson, P. 0. Box 87, Sta- tion D, New York, N. Y. Our work will please the men, thé women and the children NO TIPS - FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—Young maa desires sunny furnished room near 164th [AMUSEMENTS "DIARY OF A & REVOLUTIONIST. A Russion Talkie With English Titles is ofgeniging musical activities. The| The pre-view of a new motion pic- economic and politiegl isolation of Musicians’ Club. affiliated with the | ture in Soviet Russia usually t@keS the united tates, on the eve of 2 WML., is offering to cooperate Place before a graup Of workers in| new world war, One important task is the writing their factory club, rather than at) They feél that by thus breaknig its | Put the Communist Party on the bal. lef campaign songs. The composers’ some theatre. But the worker-Critics | isolation, United States eapitalism | et in this state. The workers of this | sectibn of the Musicians Club appeals | re no less severe in their judgment! woud secure for itself a leading part | State have also started a drive for! te pbéts and writers to organize for ot new films and Ruseian directors | in this wat and, what is more im- |°" election campaign fund of $2,090 joint “work. The Club meets on/are guided ae bihareact bY | pertant, in the division of the booty 154 Delegates. yy nights at the John Reed | the opinions of these “typical” aud-| ‘The United States Government, how- | ‘ences. The Russian sound pletuté,| aver, Pellevés thht a solution of the |, Sate wide election campaign tour and Morris Avé., Bronx. Board if suitable, Reliable income. Bingham 6-051. A campaign has been started to get 5,500 signatures by August 21 to YOUR VACATION SHOULD BE SPENT IN A PROLETARIAN CAMP ONLY ‘The Month of Juné is idéal for vacation in the Proletarian Camps Evéry dollar spént by a workér on rest and vacation must go to the institutions of our movement Aela O 24 BIG WEE GO TO YOUR THREE PROLETARIAN CAMPS The Evolution of a Nation! Tt ig desirable that 211 manuseripts be submitted py June 30 Soil Is Thirsty,” now playing 4t the! war debts, for example, would de- Acme Theatre, is one which won high| prive United States imperialism of by Communist Party candidates an° other speakers will start next menth A staté election committee of 25 war “The S. R. O. house appleuded and cheered and whistled."—Irene Thirer, Daily News. “Bophie Magerili gives the pert of a flam- Nitgedaiget :: Kinderland :.: Unity Te the author of the election song| praise at its pre-view and has heen | an ing defiance that is magnificent.’ lyric which is accepted for national | popular throyghout Russia. A Moé-| with which to break thé correlation juse, thé- Musicians Club offers a free titet.fo all of its functions, (lec- ‘turesmusic, recitals, etc.) for one| ut-ef-town contestant, he is offered jan |@utographed copy of Comrade rae If the winner should be an Fostér's “Toward Soviet America.” lething Workers Penk and file workers of the Amalga- Clothing Workers call ali clothing @ meeting Monday at noon at Ing. Hall, to hear the first report hig ynion fellow workers of Sente Mire- AEM, Day delegate to the Soviet Union. me hes just returned. Questions will be Clokmakers ‘Fhe central committee of the left wing ja the International Ladies Ger- tenpbetive of pelitical opinions, to a con- wrence tonight, right after work, in Irving TOU [ ‘*Workers calls all active cloakmakers, tava Hall, AY BA larlem Progréssive Youth Club will fie iis gancing class at 1538 Madison 8. at 8:30 p.m t boxespar cow group of young workers gave the following opinion of it “After viewing and discussing the | film, we find that its form and con- tent are easily understood by worker audiences, and the picture has gregt jinterest, The engineers in the film are the ides] of all young workers’ groups. The film awekens @ great \ desire for sych a healthful, merry | life and for struggle for the new life and culture.” The “cultural brigade” |of a Moscow factory reported “Soil | Is Thirsty” shows how a great deed |can be accomplished by just a small | group of enthusiasts.” This refers to the four young engineers, a Rus- sian, an Armenian, a Turkman and a Jew, who carried out an irrigation | project in the face of great odds and |rescued the poor Turkmen from the | appression of the rich boys. The re- | Port calls this interesting picture “a sharp and essential wegpon on the important imperialist weapon | | of hostile forces. Proletarian Cabaret | Saturday to Start Off NegroWorkers’ Club NEW YORK. — A Proletarian Ca- \baret will be held this Saturday in Harlem at the Checker Club, 2493 7th Ave., near 145th St., at 9 a. m, to 3 |a. m, with dancing and entertain- |ment with some of the wéll known artists such as Taylor Gordon, also well-known radio stars. This is the first big opening of | the newly oPganized Harlem Negro | Workers’ Club to assist the candi- | Gacy of James W. Ford, nominee for | Vice-president of the U. . on the | Communist Party, ticket, and dlso to \further the activities in defense fo | | the nine innocent Scottsboro boys, also électéd by the convention. | A total of 154 delegates and 60 fraternal delegates, répresenting more than 5,000 workers and farmers, at- tended the convention. Among the delegates present were 17 American Federation of Labor delegates, and many Negro and women workers. William Schneiderman made the keynote speech, on the platform of struggle for unemployment insurance. He centered an attack on the fake relief scheme of the Farmer-Labor Party which is in power in this state, Paper Mill Workers LAST 2 WEEKS The Vbentre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA . 8: noank FE SHERWOOD GUILD "HATE, “as,g Ev 8.40. Mts Th., Bat. Tel. Co 5-€229 GOOD NEWS FOR BRONXITES! —Howard Barnes, Herald Tribune. | MYO OTL h WAY. AMEO aod st. *ofTAY FAI Bre 3s Tiger and Python In Fight for Life! FRANK BUCK’S “BRING EM BACK ALIVE” ALL CAMPS HAVE UNIFORM RATES $16.60 Per Week, Including Organization and Press Tax NO COLLECTIONS Aut biles 1 ai uy 7 1 ® . aad BEDE trom S80" thea st ana tho esoph eutcrettn shia Brooe' Park Be” ee ean als travel by train or All at low rates. For information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: EStabrook 8-1400 and for Kinderland TOmpkings Square 6-8434 City Office of Camp Kinderlang 108 E. 1/th St, Auto Sietjon Phone Lehigh 4-258? Strike Over Wage Cut | WHIPPANY, N. J., June 19—A wage cut from 40 cents to 30 cents started a strike of 200 employes in the Whippany and Malapardis paper mills here today, Picket lines have} been established, 1403 WILKINS AVENUE The Well Known Mr. and Mrs. Kirschner ARE NOW BACK ON THEIR OLD PLACE This is the Restaurant where for 15 years we have served Corner JENNINGS, BRONX cultural front.” The picture was | made in Turkmenistan, on the bor- |der of the Kara--kuma desert, with many native Turkmen in the cast. Motion pictures of Moscow's tre- |mendous May Day celebration are | now being shown at the Cameo The- atre on the same program with the | Soviet talkie, “Diary of a Revoly- tionist.”. The May Day celebration | MAY DAY CELEBRATION | IN MOSCOW 1932 (FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING) 30VIET CHINESE TROOPS | NOW PLAYING! ‘SOIL IS THIRSTY’ THE HUMAN AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF NEW RUSSIA! the best and freshest Roumanian food This Place Is: NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Dinners, Suppers at Reasonable Prices—Best Service Come and Taste One Meal Prepared by the Kirschners and you will Always Come Back CAMPERS ATTENTION Genuine U. S. Army Ventilated 9x9 Wall Tents $12.50 These are used tents but tn excellent condition. We have a small quantity of it t is ny yours out, while we ‘om er tents, cots, stoves, blankets ing suppiles, We have been es- The Alfred Lévy Branch, LL.D., will heve this year was the largest demonstra- fi jmbertent mpempersnip shédting at 24 | IN ACTION THRILLING STORY OF THE aime spot since 1875. mont St, Brosklyn, at 8 p.m. sharp. tion held in Russia and was reviewed | - a COMMUNIST “SHOCK- OUR GUARANTEE GOES A LONG WAY feces. Vessel Byaddh, Lin. win| OY, Stalin, Molotoy and Gorkt. | HUNGER PARADE BRIGADERS” IN ACTION BRONX ROUMANIAN RESTAURANT in inipertant méeting at 792 Tremont OnX, at 8:30 p.m, sharp. The Brighton Beach Post of the W.E.S.L. meet at 2880 E, Third St. at 8 p.m. fe terané of Brighton Beach and Coney lond’ate, invited to attend this meeting. “Schubert's Fruehlingstraym” | UNCENSORED SCENES OF STARVING Wounens (Schubert's Dream of Spring), a Ger- | EXCITING! ENTERTAINING! |man musical film, will open tonight | at the Europa. Karl Joeken and Gretl| | Theimer play the leading roles. wueA CME THEA 14th STREZT & UNION SQUARE TRE 9 A. M. to 1 PM. TSCh se: Bins ban, 1408 WILKINS AVE., Corner BRYANT AVE., BRONX Telephone: INtervale 9—10312 ffl Midnite Show Gat. LUCKE-KIFFE CO. 528 BROADWAY (Corner Spring St.) Phone CAnal 6-2085 Mail Orders Filled Promptly New York City