The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 2

Page Two Acme pall Y WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 — sad meenersen inte a \ PPE Maat STAR SSE, LITVINOFF CONDEMNS GENEVA SABOTAGE OF DISARMAMENT ) | ament | mon actept or share responsibility for the | still course of the conference. He point-|of w ed out that only recently has the| it Soviet delegation found it possible to | or KCONTINUED FROM PAGE O conference and nearly five after its opening, there has no answer to the question hether all states represented in > prepared disarmament reduction of Litvinoff de- been for any arms, resume official contact with other | clared: delegations, and declared that the} ‘The people's state which I repre- Soviet delegates are in Geneva not|sent like the peoples of the whole. | world are interested not in outward thé contents of conversations on dis-| “success” of the conferénce but in} atmament between the representat-|senuine successes in disarmament.” ives of séveral states. The Soviet Refuse Soviet Proposals celegates are themselves members of| Stre: the responsibility of all delegations before their nationals, as toufists picking up rumors about the conference and their exclusion | ig unjusti | off stated: ; “Not Least Result” | “The Soviet delegation constitutes Litvinoff further noted the extrem-| part of the conference and patticip+ unsatisfactory state of affairs of | ates in all its commissions and bu-} the conference, declaring: this may lead to incor; ‘The fifth month of the conference | rect Conclusions about the Soviet de. is drawing to a close, yéet it is un g some measure of able to register the slightest progres for the futility of the or the least result.” In reality the Soviet Pointing out further that the Union cannot accept this resporisibil- ferences revealed at conference be-|ity since not one of its basic pro- tween different states were unmitiga-|posals has ever been adopted by the ely ted, at least officially, Litvinoff y | conf e. ‘he Conference refuses | attention to the fact that tech to discuss the questions the Soviet committees carried out conside! delegation has advanced and declines work involving 500 documents to apply those methods which the merly form a pile nearly 75 Soviet delegation recommended. timeter high. However there is no| “The Soviet delegation detlaréd indication whatever that their nd declares that the states repre- has any bearing on the conference|sented by it prepared proposals and and will be used by it. The confer-|plans for complete disarmament or ence dealt with details of questions | partial disarmament, both quantit- -|ative and qualitative. These pro- posals have been rejected.” without first deciding them in pr ciple. Thus, he maintained, the pro. ceeding committees had a purely ac- | Attitude to U. S. Proposals = + ademic character. Referring to the American pfo- Pointing out that after almost ten | posals he declared he welcomed the years of preparation for the disarm-| essentials of the proposals made by the American delegation because {nh} cme part they tend if the same direction as the Soviet proposals which were What’s On- previously presented hete without |secuting support. He welcomed the | proposals, he said, because they con- |tained several important principles | put forward by the Soviet delegation lin the preparatory disarmament com- | mission and at conference. These in- | clude the method of proportional re-| ,|duction of armaments while maii- meet at| taining relative strength. The Américan proposals, however, the FRIDAY ‘The Harlem Progressive Youth Club wi have a membership méeting at 1538 Ma son Ave. at 8 ’ Club will meet , 1440 Bast New LLD., will 1 Section V, Branch, Park East, The Camp Hi at 2800 Bron 8:30 p.m POR | ‘The American workers’ delegation to the|Contain points deviating from Soviet Union will report at the Casa/ Soviet proposals and must be made/| yamiore, 3ist St. and Mermeid Ave.,| fooklyn, at 8:40 p.m., under the auspices|the object of public discussion. He | said he Would deal with these poifits of the Sea Gate Branch of the F.S.U. Searanet | later in detail when the discussion is The Conedorse Workers’ Club will hol an open-air meeting at Walton Avé. and|opened. He added “For my part I 1 hice di ri would weléome speedy beginning of | Comrede Hathaway will speak at the| discussion with a View of adopting Williamsburg Workers’ Club, 42 Manhattan | attitude towards Amnérican proposals Ave, at 8 p.m |and thus getting the confererice to k at the Bil begin work at last.” 9 Coney. Island Comrade Amter w Mayword Branch. 1.E.D. Ave, Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. ‘The Bronx Councils will hear a report on | “ | the National Nominating Convention of the | Communist Party at 1610 Boston Road, | Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. | - | ” Eglish- Speauing Srineh 615 of the 1.W.0. | will hold its regular meeting at 3159 Coney | Island Ave, Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. will meet at 11 W. All Branch 521, I.W.O., Mt. Eden Ave., Bronk, at 8:30 p.m. members are urged to attend |Waters Plaud Hand Picked Conference | ‘The Young Pioneers of America will have & section exhibition and fally at the Fin- aigh Hall, 108-26 Union Hall St., at 8 p.m WASHINGTON, D. C., June 23.— As a result of the growing dethands of t he masses of veterans for a tank and file conference to discuss and work out plans for a militant fight for the bonus, the hand picked lead- ership of the Bonus Expeditionary Forces was compeled today to issue a conference call. The conféretice, however, as revealed by the prepara. he irish Workers’ CTAB Will have @ bust-| hess meeting at their clubrooms, 2072 Fifth | Ave, at 8 p.m. eee The Brownsville delegation to the State Nominating Convention will report at 1813 Pitkin Avé., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. The Committee of 25, U. 8. Depositors, will hold &n open-air meeting at 116th St. Ghd Seventh Ave. at 8 p.m ffouncil No. 10 will nave a lecture at 2072 h Avé., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p. m. Sitib- \n Alwar In. the ‘East. Is Now on.”| tions anounced at the B. &. F. head= Ei aker 8 Chen. | quarters, is planned to be hand- picked and a steam roller affair to give the “army” misleaders more) International Branch, F.5.U., will have an portant membership meeting at 254 W. All members must | — “peal” authority to carry out thelr AS es plans. The Steve Katovis Branch, D., will! x Yue an open-air meeting at Sixth St. and| The National Provisional Bonus Gre Gab 8 pm. Mafch Committee, in @ statement is- sued today to the bonus marchers, called on the men to make the con- ference a real representative rank and file meeting eomposed of déle- |gates democratically elected in the Neptune, N.J., LL.D. will have an open- wir meeting at 1152 Heek Ave. at 8 p.m. Aiterla Branch, 1.2.0., will bave an open- it meeting @t Ditmar and Second Aves, at :30 p.m. to pfotest against the Dies Bill Yorkville Hohgarian Branch, LLD., willl camps and billets, have an_open-a protest meeting a | on salad hae | For Free Discussion. Nick Sponandakus Branch, LLD., will] The Provisional Committee is warns Pe be ane ‘th re eat 8 pan | ing against top control of the confer- ence, demanded that the conference oot i tran, 1 D., will Have a be devoted to full and free discussion Lexington Ave. at 8 pm | ot plans for struggle for the bonus; 4 | other problems of the veterans and ent, Yonth Branch, LL.D. Will have ait meeting at Sheffield ana sut-| form of organization to adopted by the fank and file hd Aves., Brooklyn, at 9 p.m. to protest against the persecution of young workers, : Confusion and dissention among Baivaaes thesting to protest against the |the executive committee of seven @eportation of Yokinen will be held at| Continues to beeéme sharper. Sub- Bimont, Lt, 73 Meacham Ave |commitees have been appointed and Students Branch, ‘LL.D. will have an|are working independent of the com- air meeting at Aldus and Hoe Ave.,| mittee of seven. All the committees Daun” Pm (Protest ngainst the) are agreed, however, on selling out ald the bonus fight, but disagree on the A Protetariah Cabaret will be held at the| monet of doing it. Olub, 2493 Seventh Ave. at 9 p.m., ler the auspices of the Negro Workers’) The legislative committee goes in se Soin |for vote swoppihg, personal lobbying Bratch No. 494, 1.W.0., will have a lec-| and political horse trading, the type ture on “Workers Art’ at 1109 45th St../ of which has robbed the veterans of Brooklyn, at & pth. ‘The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will have & Ganée and entertainment at 1538 Madison Ave., 2nd floor. Admission is 10 cents. Bs “| the 50 per ceht of ihe bonus due. Camp afd detachment officers continue to be appointed by the ‘The Gilbert Lewis Group, L.8.N.R., will have an entertainment and dance at 418 W. 38rd Bt, (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Comrade Buitenkant will speak at the Bast New York Workers’ Club, 524 Vermont 8t., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m ART SCHOOL OPEN THIS SUMMER “We are traihing Cass cotiscious . artists, whose art will be of and for Couneli No. 36 will have a party at 951| the working class,” declares the John mee er ee Reed Club Art School. At the request of a majority of the students, our school will remain open during the summer. We shall have classes two evenings a week, Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:30 to at Labor Lyceum, 704 B, 14th St., Newark, | 9:30 o'clock, To register, call at 68 N. Jy to welcome the delegates to the State | W. 15th St., third floor, any Monday (oie aaciiag tee ma or Wednesday evening. ftoveft Dunn, Babette Deutsch, Donald Headerson and others will speak on the es Bill over Station WEVD at 8:15 p.m., All fMenibers of the United Councit of Working Class Women are called upon to turn out for the demonstration to demand frae food and clothing for the children of the unemployed. Meet at Rutgers Square, Downtown, at 11 a. Ad ehtertainment and dence will be held . 14 STRAND STRIKE OVER. oper the auspices of the International b shiptvaacnc at aE NEW YORK —Strand Cafeteria, Be eo os of 25, U.S. Dépositors, will| meat Radio City, was closed yester- open-air meetin eins "Aves, Brookiyn, al day by the marshall for civil suit sat- isfaction. The workers have been on |fund for strike since Friday, against a lay- aff without a replacement, Bath Beach ornare Ot will hi Pi cobeert and dance at 2273 Bath Ave., mm, at 8:30 p.m. Weston ME ~AND AS WAS WELL STATED IN OUR G.O-P PLATFORM) WE DEDICATE OURSELVES TO HIGH WAGES / THE PRINCIPLE OF mex YOUR SPEECH LAST NIGHT. WAS: SIMPLY GRAND, SIR/ HANKS.LET'S GET DOWNTO BUSINESS..GET OUT BULLETIN to 7 INFORMING THEM OF RNOTHER 4O PERCENT CUT IN THEIR, WAGES , iTag Days Sat., Sun., for Election Drive; Stations Are Listed NEW YORK.—As the first, step in the building of a large campaign the coming state elections, thousands of workers are expected to participate in the tag days, Sat- | urday afd Sunday, atranged by the United Front Election Campaign Committee, Five thousand collectors to gather $10,000 during the two days is the | quota set by the committee. In view of the fact that thousands of workers swarm to Coney Island during the summeér week-ends, mem- bers of the Young League and Young Pioneers have volunteered to nuivbilize their mem- bership for that territory. Following is a list of stations where collections can bé obtained Saturday and Sunday. WILLIAMSBURG 380 S. 2d St. 46 Ten Eyck St. 73 Myrtle Ave. 226 Troope Ave. 1 Fulton Ave. 61 Graham Ave, BROWNSVILLE 1813 Pitkin Ave. 105 Tafford Ave. DOWNTOWN NEW YORK 142 E. 3a St. li Clinton St. 257 E. 10th St. 196 Broadway. 5 E, 19th St. BRONX 2700 Bronx Pk. E. 2075 Clinton Ave. 1610 Boston Ra. 1157 Southern Biva. 3882 Third Ave. 569 Prospect Ave. 353 Beekman Ave. UPPER MANHATTAN 301 W. 29th st, | 350 E. 81st St. | HARLEM | | | | 1538 Madison Ave. 24 W. 115th St. 15 W. 126th St. 6 W. 135th St, SOUTH BROOKLYN 764 40th St. | 1109 45th St. ! 3159 Coney Island Ave. 136 15th St. 21st Ave. and Bath Ave, 300 IN BUFFALO PROTEST TERROR BUFFALO, June 23—Five hundred workers marched in &@ demonsttation here last night to demand the re- lease of the nine innocent Scottsboro | boys and to protest the deportation terfor against the foreign born. The demonstration was called by the In- ternational Labot Defense. Despite a heavy fain which greeted | the demonstration at the Broadway Auditorium Gfounds, the wofkers, marching in thé downpour, enthusi- astically adopted resolutions de- Manding thé immediate release of | the Scottsboro boys and Tom Moo- ney, and the defeat of the infamous Dies bill. Slogans on the banners carfied by the workers called for united strug- | gles of Negro and white. Other slo- gans were: “Smash the Lynch Sys- tem”, “Free the Scottsboro Boys and All Class War Prisoners” and “De- mand the Defeat of the Dies Bill.” Communist | | ses, who are responsible for the pre- FOR THE SUPPORT the painters of Néw York are by day worsening the conditions of the painters, or whether to support candidates who are tools of the bos+ sent situation, for the machine rule and corruption which has been séry- ing the interests of the bosses. Elect Boardman The left wing fully supports Max Boardman as its candidate and op- poses all other candidates such as Larsen, Barnes and Shapiro. David Shapiro who is trying to pose as @ ‘progressive and has even adopted some léft wing planks in order to de- ceive the membership is also ah agent of the bosses. It is the trick of sueh people as Shapiro who have exposed themselves time and again as fight- ing against the interests of the work. ers to tty to redeem themselves by putting on progfessive coloring. Even if Shapiro were to adopt the most revolutionary program he was and still remains @ foul enemy of the rank_and file painters When Shapiro was formerly sée- retary of Disttict Couticil No. 9, the reactionaty machine rule controlled, and class collaboration prevailed; the rank and file were suppressed, thé union members remained completely at the mercy of the employers, Shapiro, like Zausner, are respon- sible for the steadily worsening of the conditions which left the painters in @ weakened condition, unable to meet the blows of the employers. Shapiro and Zausner and these ¢or- rupt cliques cannot now escape their responsibility or hide behind left phrases. Their left phrases ate only intended to help the employers carry through new attacks, Don’t Be Fooled! Shapiro is now carrying on propa= ganda that the left wing supports him. This is an absolute lie. He is able to pass off such lies not only because lies are his stock in trade, but also because of some serious mis- takes made by left wing members of Local No. 261 in failing to put up & fight against him. The mistakes of these left wingers was an outfight opportunistic mistake which was made on the basis of the idea of the lesser evil between Biletsky and Shapiro, both of whom are birds of a same feather, The left wing in this election cam- paign states that only the united front of the wotkers against the em= ployers and all of their agents on & fighting program of struggle, can lead the painters out of their present situation of mass uhemployment, wage-cuts, speed-up and genetal fiis- ery. And it is upon this program that they put forward Boardmah and call upon all workers to unite them- selves against these corrupt agents and fight for Boardmah’s victory. LABOR UNION MEETINGS “Glad Brother Saved” Writes Young Sister | Of Scottsboro Boy CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. = Louise Patterson, small sister of Haywood Patterson one of thé Stottsboro boys writes the following interésting letter: “I am a sister of one of the Scotts- boro boys. I am very glad that the ILD got my brothef’s éase. If the N.A.A.C.P. people had my brother's case he would have been killed. I’m so glad my brother is saved, and all of the other boys, too. I’m going to do my best to help to save all of the boys. If all of the pedple in the South get together and help and work for these boys, and don't be afrajd of the police it would be better for us poor class of people. I myself am selling books and papers, everything I could, for them. My father and mother are working day and night; my sisters are doing their very best. We hold iieetings every Tuesday, Friday and Sunday.” Cloakmakers J. Borochowitz of the Needie Trades Workers’ Industrial Union will speak at_an open forum for cloakmakers tonight (Pri- day) at 8:30 in Esmore Hall, 287 B. 170th St., Bronx. His subject will’ be “How the Cloakmakers Can Turn the Fake Strike Into & Real Strike.” ne Fur Workers Pur Department of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union ealls all active fur workers to the union offiee, 181 West 28th St., Saturday morning for its eam- paign against Saturday work. Metal Workers A world war veteran member of the Metal Workers’ Industrial League, Who Was fecently with the Bontis Expeditionary Force in Washington will give an account of the struggle of the ex-servicemen to the metal workers at the League's Féguler Meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at Irving Plaza Hall. ‘There will also be & special report by John Steuben, organizer of the Trade Union Unity Council, on the coming na- tional convention of metal workers to form & union. A report by Organizer Hugh Pynn will deal with preparations for the Eastern District Conference of the M.W.LL. taaaaey Workers Laundry Workers Industrial Union shop dslegate conferenee June 26 at 11 a.m, sharp, at Ambassador Hall, 3875. ‘Third Ave. All workers of all races and nation- plities, in all shops, whether organized or not, invited to elect delegates to this con- ference. Pull report of the Cornmodore strike will be presented through the Shop | Delegates Council. MAY DAY CELEBRATION IN MOSCOW 1932 (FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING) SOVIET CHINESE TROOPS IN ACTION HUNGER PARADE UNCENSORED SCENES OF STARVING ___ WORKERS LAST DAY! THE HUMAN AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF NEW RUSSIA! ‘SOIL 16 THIRSTY’ —STARTING TOMORROW— “SIBERIAN PATROL” Drama of the Imperialist Intervention MwA CME THEATRE Mth STREET & UNION SQUARE Sods oh Sok | et EON et Show sat OF BOARDMAN AS PAINTERS DAY SECRETARY! Office Very Important ; Thousands Jobless; Bosses’ Agents Pretend to Be Progressive mee ene eo In the elections taking place fer Day Secretary of District Council face to face with an important deci- sion—whether to form a united front of struggle against the bosses, which have already reduced the wages from 25 to 40 per cent, which keeps 80 to 90 per cent of the menibership unemployed, which fs introducing even more terrific speed-up and which is day® Shoe Strikers Solid in Seventh Week: Stopped Wage Cuts NEW YORK.=In the seventh week of struggle at the Andrew Geller and the I. Miller shoe shops, the strikers ate as solid and determined to strug- le for their demands as ever. With the financial aid that we shoe workers of New York and Brooklyn will give to the strikers the Workers Will be able to achieve a vic- tory. The strikes in Miler and Gel- Jers shops have already stopped many wage cuts ih other shoe shors, Every shoe worker should become @ collector of fuids for the strikers. Every shop must immediately rush in funds to the union office, 5 B. 19th St. The Shoe and Leather Workers In- dustrial Union is arranging ‘a picnic for Sunday, July 16, at Kopf's Park and Casiho, Astoria, L. I, for the benefit ofp the strikers. Get tickets and sell Seis! among thé workers, Strikes Loom in Two : More Laundries; Shop DelegateMeet Sunday NEW YORK=With the Commo- modore strikers standing fast in their ‘| fifth week of struggle, there is great Possibility of sttikés soon in the Mas- ter Laundfy and the Bdison Laundry. In these last two establisnments, the bosses have been firing inside work- ers. The Laundry ‘Workers Industrial Union has been called in by some of the workers, and is ofganizing. It calls all to wateh for further an- nouncements, to show solidarity in these strikes, and cails workers to come to 1323 Southert) Blvd. and help picket the Commodore, Workers groups in all laundries should elect delegates to the Laundry Workets Shop Delegates Cnierence, Sunday, at 11 am, in Ambassador Rall, 3875 Third Ave. SOVIET TALKIE, “SIBERIAN PA- TROL”, AT ACME SATURDAY. “Siberian Patrol”, a Soviet talking film, will bs presehted at the Acine Theatre, for one week beginning Sat- urday, The picture is based on the sensational Moscow Art Theatre hit, “Armored Train” by Vsevolod Ivan- ov, and recounts the story of the British occupation of Archangel in 1918. It tells of the conflict between the English soldiers and the Red Partisans who helped to drive the in- terventionists from this district. M. Z. Protozanov, noted Soviet cinema director, produced the play, which was réleased in Moscow as part of the 14th celebration of the Revoli- tion, I. Chuvelev, who played the leading role in “The End of St. Pe- tersburg” and “Cities ard Years”, plays a jeading role in the produc- tion. English titles are featured in the film. As an added feature, the Acme will present ‘Soviet Chinese Troops in Ac+ tion” and latest scenés from the Working Class Front, “Siberian Pa- trol”, has a musical score written by the Soviet composer, Shenshin, much of ft based on iberian folk songs. This is the last day for “Soil Is Thirsty” at the Acme. At the spe- cial midnight performance on Sat- urday night Post No, 50, Workers’ Ex-Setvicereh's League, will give a benefit performance of ‘Siberian Pa- trol”. Usual prices’ will prevai', Men Stopped by Painter Pickets Testify for Them | NEW YORK.-—- Jacob Mehiman, president and oWnér of all houses | worked ga by the Skale* Cunsiius- ton Co.,| where the painiis are strik- ing against @ wage cut, nidered pick- ets arfested yesterday. Bight were ar-| new yoRK.—Two more retit rested, but tHe picketing went on, | strikes have been won, At 564 Fox because others were waiting to take | st, Bronx, the lanid'ord setved 1o- the plares of the arrested men. | tice of eviction against an uneni- Two who were taken down from | ployed worker. The tenants, led by these jobs by the pickets came into| the Beck St. Block Committee of th> court to testify in faver of the ar- | Unemployed Council declared a rent rested pickets. strike after the landlord refused to ‘The case was postponed and all are | withdraw the eviction notice. Picket- out, pending trial. jing with signs and placards started ‘The Alteration Painters Organiza- |Monday morning. The landlord set- i tled. tion Committee, which leads this strike has called a general :ember- The same Block Commitee called ship meeting in Irving Plaza Ha'l, at | Meeting of the tenants at 1049 Bry- le pm, June 29, to organizs an ‘Al. {Rt Ave. in @ similar situation, and teration Painters Union, the landlord, facing a strike, settled ROOSEVELT DE AL ef rent, withdrawal of eviction fo- ON WALKER STEAL tices, recognition of the House Com- mittee, and all necessary repairs. No “Hearing” Until After Convention There were 30,450 evictions in the Bronx during the first six months of this year, said the president of the | Bronx Housing Associztion, yester- | day. In 1931, thé whole year, there were 98,561, This Capitalist sees no solution for the preblem of evictions but: First, “owh your own apart- NEW YORK —Governor Roosevett| meng Us SeconAlys “more employ has started proesedings in the Sea- : bury chargés which show fantastic | and original and uftisual sorts of eraft committed by Tammany Mayor | Walker in New York City. But the! goverhor has started things in such 4 Way, with an undated letter to Wal- ker notifying him he should answer the charges, that Walker can, and 3,900 NCW IN CHICAGO STREET ice vor ager, CLEANER STRIKE CHICAGO, Il., Juhe 23.—The em- Tammany Chief Curry stated the|ployes of the Chicago Street De- day before Walker got Roosevelt's let- | partment, numberifig 3,800 went 6n ter that Tammany would hold a cau-| strike Monduy demanding immediate eus before it announced whom it sup-| payment of their nine Weeks back ported. Evidently Roosevelt's chances} pay. Ashes and gatbage are noi of Tammany support for his presi-| being removed and threaten the dential candidaty ate going to depend on negotiations still going on, and health of the city. The city refuses to pay the city workers, while there these negotiations are connected with the graft charges against Walker. WIN TWO MORE TENANT STRIKES Bronx This Year is enough money for the city police and the new budget appropriates more money for the police depart- ment. Three thousaiid workers of the ele. vated railway lines for the second time in the referendum rejected the proposal of a 10 per cent despite the fact that the officialdom of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America, headed by Wm. D. Mahone, did their best in trying to foree the workers to tit the wage cut. “OFFICE GIRL” OPENS TODAY AT CAMEO, “Office Girl”, a continental musi- eal comedy film presented by Radio Pictures in this country, will have its first New York showifig at the Cameo Theatre today. This picture, intfoduced Renate Mullef in her first English role. Fraulein Mullet has ap- peated here béfore as co-stat With 80,450 Evictions in the| FUR MISLEADER FOR WAGE CUTS ButAdmit Paying Boss $15,000 Union Money NEW YORK —At the last meeting of the Board of Directors of thé Amalgamated Clothing Workers, the twin managers, Catalanétti and Hole lander, came out openly for wages cuts. In speaking to the board members, Hollander stated, “Our organization has no power, The strik? in the Bae gle Shop does not emount to any- thing. We d onot have a penny to conduct any strikes. We stood up une til now against reductions, Now we must change. We must accept wage cuts or be smashed.” While Mr. Hollander declared that the organization has no money to conduct workers’ strike struggles, speaking on the out of town work atid shifting the blame to the Coos per Express Co., Hollander stated: “We tried our best to siop out of town work. We paid Cooper $15,000 to have him liquidate the express business; however, he is still on the job in spite of our payment of $15,* 000.” | In the minutes of the Joint Board jof May 26, we read: “The manager further said that Frank Levenson ha3 been sending work out of town. De- mands for heavy reductions have been made. In this case it looks as though a settlement Will b2 effected.” The Amalgamated Rank and Fil? Committee again repeats its warn- ing to all tailors, members of the Amalgamated, that Hollander and Catalanetti and .Hillman ~machin2 are out to give more and more wage cuts to the workers, For any assistance the workers should come to the Amalgamated |Rank and File Center, 126 Univers sity Place, N.Y.C, + ~ Ford Maia Speaker at Red Ratification Rally, Coney Island NEW YORK—James W. Ford, Coni- | munist Party candidate for viee-pres- lidsnt, will be the principal speaker at the Red Ratification Rally, Consy Island Stadium, Jily 9, it was an- nounce@ yesterday by the New Yor State United Front Election Com- mittee. At this mass meeting the workers of Greater New York will bo pre- sented with the Communist Party National and State tickets, and in- vited to express their approval of the candidates. CORRECTION Due to a typographical error, a heading on a story in Wednesday's issue of the Daily Worker gaye the impression that six plasterers were killed if a room under ¢onstruction at the Metropolitan News Co. 47- 53 Chrystie Street. As the story un- @er the heading made clear, the six plasterers were merely “buried” un. det & mass Of wet plaster that fell from the ceiling, and no one was Killed. Emil Jannings and Max Sehmeling, but these were in Gétman speaking parts. Others in the cast include Jack Hu:bert, Owen Nares and Mor- ris Harvey. The picture was directed by Victor Saville and the music was composed by Paul Abraham. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise im the “Daily” Build a workers correspondence stoup im your factory, shop or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Daily Worker. Amusements Red Star Press (The Rosa”) Latke-Kiffe Co. (Tents) Chestet Cafeteria Garden Restaurant Cloth Co. John’s Restaurant Harty Brelrer Ovtteal Co. Concoops Food Stores Camps Unily, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Melrose Cafeteria Kavkaz Restaurant Workmeh’s Siék and Death Benefit Fund VIENNA AFTER DARK “OFFICE GIRL” “Sure Cure for the Blies* —London Times sees Fac Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant LAST 2 WEEKS Be ey a _ REUNION Gud Presents Crechostovak Workers House Avanti Farm BUNION IN VIUNNA ‘Aton Sauare Mineo Supply it. Sohwarte By hoBE BW ian Art Shop GUILD ‘oe Bvar = Bt. WATCH THE ADS! REGULAR ADVERTISERS IN THE DAILY WORKER Coken’s (Opticians) —« Coco and Spinicelli (Barbers) Dental Dept., 1.W.0. Health Center Caféteria Jade Mt. Chop Suey Wm. Bell, Optometrist Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel_ Cafeteri: Workers Coop Colony Sol's Lunch Santal Midy Manhattan Lyceum Sollin’s Restaurent Rollin Phatmaey . Gottlieb’s Hardware Messinger’s Cafetéria (So, Bird.) World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatré. Acie Theatre Ev 8.40. Mts Th., Sat, Tel. Co 5-8229 voll AYRAIREST Tiger and Python in FRANK BUCK’S latern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON $12 A WEEK IN ALL THREE PROLETARIAN CAMPS Bungalows and Rooms to $13.00 Per Week, Inehiding sone PMs Wren ni GO TO YOUR THREE PROLETARIAN CAMPS Nitgedaiget :.: Kinderland x: Unity ALL CAMPS HAVE NEW UNIFORM RATES EEK END RATES: FIRST DAY $250, SECOND AND THIRD $2.00 NO COLLECTIONS The camps have énforced this drastic cut to enable more workers to come out for rest and recreation for J camps at 10 AM. Padays E, 103F4 St. and the Coop Oafeterin | You can asd travel by train or boat, For information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: BStabrook 8-1400 and for Kinderland TOmpkins Square 6-8434 City Office of Camp Kinverland 168 E. 14th st. Reat for Summer Season Several very nice rooms and bungalows fot rent for the shinier season. Besmti: fat fart ta se teen Snir kone Tans ine, ete. if ‘Cominni cate With Ac ‘Benson, eo, Daily Worker, Organization and Press Tax : a SEES CAMPERS ATTENTION! Army Tents 16x16 and Others —Reasonable Pricés— MANHATTAN WIPING CLOTH INC. 48 Water St., corner Pike St. Phone Dry Doek 4-3176 [RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ $32 BE. etemagel N.Y. G ¢ Ssturdeys 9 AM. ") Bors Park B. AU at low rates, Auto Station Phone Lehigh 4-2082 a CABARET AND ELECTION RALLY Sat., June 25, 9 p. m. CHECKER CLUB 2493 SEVENTH AVE., néar 145th St. —STARS— Taylor Gordon, Famous Negro Tenor Our Gang Rids—Radlo, Hollywood Stars Anna Ns, LewtreoTap Dahett, Dance Music by Noel Marshian Dixiana Syncopators To Promote James W. Ford Nominee for Vice-Presiftent on the Com: munist ticket among the Negroes of Harlem AUSPICES—Hattem Negro Workers Club ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movenient Best Food Reasonable Prices 4