The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 2

‘Leaders Dodge Blame Page Two D. AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDN) ESDAY, SUL Y 20, 1932 Socialist ‘ ‘Forw Cover Treachery With Lie Working hand in glove with Da tional Ladies Garment Workers Unio Acting Governor Lehman and leaders of the cloak manufacturers associa- tion in an attempt to consumate a peaceful sell-out of the New York cloak- makers, the Socialist Jewish Daily Forward, to cover up its treacherous anti-workingclass role, launched a ly the Daily Worker. The Forward said that the Communist Party stood for piece-work in the garment trade. Attempting to prove their point the Forward editors | jicked out a t; ‘aphical error which appeared in Monday’s edition of | : - bagels ie ; their responsibility in the ¢ the Daily Worker, where the word “ word “week-work.” The policy of the Communist Party, which is a policy of struggle | against wage-cuts and for week work all workers who read the Daily Worker. The Daily Worker, July 8, said Workers Industrial Union stands for rank and file for week work. No b Set up committees in the shops for On July 13 the Daily Worker ad in their own hands to fight for week Green. What do the Forward editors want to achieve with the obvious lie? It is piece-work that the Forward editors want—hootleg piece-work, of course, with a fake week-work agreement. members of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union are organizing committees of workers in the shops to fight against piece-work, bootleg or _). otherwise. ard” Ge to wid Dubin: head of the Interna- m, Who is at present negotiating with ing, vicious attack yesterday against | ‘piece-work” appeared instead of the in the cloak trade, is well known to the following: “The Needle Trades a real united front struggle of the ootleg piece-work must be tolerated. this fight.” d the workers to take the strike work and not rely on Dubinsky and Communists and militant ‘REPUBLIC AN HEAD NAMED IN MURDER Tn Stark {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Case | Littleton’s frankness about Paprin| jwas caused by an evident desire to evade an inquiry into how it hap-| pened that while he, Littleton, Present all through the beatings he id nothing to stop them. He tes- tified that he left the police head-| was quarters, where the slugging was g0- | , ing on, at 7 p.m. Frida brought out that at 4 or 5 p.m. “sta as already Make Hizenski Take Blame. Out of the cénflic and perjuries with abounded could be traced an agree- ment among the uniformed criminals | and’ their politician lead2rs to make Jostph Hizen take the rap,” that is, admit to all the responsibility in y would not con- enging an attack his mother. Hizenski was the who admitted striking the hope that a ju vict a man for a é slugging, but none of inates could r2membe! such orders. Littleton sai: teld the cops that a black eye would damage their , Which was | probably tr is well known thet cops reserve most of their blows for’ plac:s that are not seen when the prisoner enters the courtroom. Autopsy Results. Dr. Otto Schultze gave the results ef the autopsy on Stark’s body. “There was an external swelling of the left sid2 of the scalp and temple muscle,” he said. “There was a con- tusion of the left and a contusion cf the right upper eyelids; there were | tvo contusions on the inner surface at upper lip. “Stark’s lower lip was cut and bruised; there was a scratch on-his| neck, and numerous ‘contusions ever the belly, back and shoulders. Thes2. contusions appeared in pair: and were parallel and long, varying in thickness from three-eighths to ene inch.” In an attempt to present this third | degree killing as an unusual occur- rence, thirteen cops have already been suspended. Judge Steinbrink, who presided at the hearing, said he| would announce his findings today. Meanwhile District Attorney Edwards | declared he was making preparations | toward bringing in murder indict: | ments. All these steps testify to the alarm these capitalist politicians feel Goer-ng he at the disclosure of facts which they had vainly tried to hide. What Is Your Section Doing for the Daily Worker’s Circulation Drive? What’s On— Dally Worker-Freiheit Bazaar, @nd 10, Madison Square Garden. Oct. 7, 8, VOLUNTEER TYPISTS Greatly needed in the International Inbor Defense district office, 799 Broad- way, Room 410. WEDNESDAY ‘The Jrish Workers’ Club will hold its regulat open-air meet on Brook Ave. and Bt. 1 Bacco-Venzetti Branch of the LLD. will teet At 792 Tremont Ave. Members should ref¢r to the Daily Worker for e meet- ings, as no more mail will be » Workers: Ex-Bervicemen’s League, Post Wii 2, will hold an anti-boss war mact at 8 pim. at 196th St. and Seventh Ave. Bonus Mazehers from Washington will speak. Bost 35 will hold an open-air meet at t and Tremont Ave., Bronx. Prom- E speakers will speak on the Aug. 1 Boss War Demonstration. . . THURSDAY Vote Communist Club of Yorkville will hold its first meeting at 8 p.m. at the Hun- arin Workers’ Home, 350 E. Sist St. All forkyille workers invited. English, Ger- mab and Hungarian speakers. kers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League, Post 35, have its first regular meeting at 1130 thern Blvd., the Bronx. A member of it committee will lead the dis- about Aug. 1, will meet et 2933 W. 32nd St., Brighton and Coney Island ex- invited. Post will expose the Roosevelt Inst the bonus at a mecting at eum, 127 W. 225th St. al Labor Defense of Benson- hold its regular meeting at tho | nq police 1 at eee mounced today. The secre- CU ple a gecrnrety Mts ocialist Party has flatly re- y warned the; e anything to do with the "| received similar cuts. | the Election Conference of the Trade STATE ELECTION | NOTES Powers Speaks Friday. Powers, Communist candidate lef Judge of the Court of Ap- k to the members of the ? Club, 1872 43rd St., Trade Union Conference Thursday The Election Conference of the Trade U: Unity Couneil will be held at 5 E. 19th St. this Thursday at 7:30 pm. “In e of the fact that William Green, Presi- { of the A. F. of L., participated in the Democratic Convention’ and the A. F. of s released the platform of the Re- without any criticism or labor news service, the ex- ee of the A. F. of L. an- in from its meeting in At- City that the A. F. of L. is neutral) n the coming elections,” a statement of said. keeping with the policy of the A. F. of L., who, un- rases about ‘neutr lly supported the d have mob- for these politicians in return for personal favors.” The Trade Union Unity Council urges orkers to participate in the Election Cam- Party which fight against injunctions and unemployment. shops and opposition groups elected delegates who will uss how the unions can best partici- e in the coming elections in support of Communist Party. ion! Symposium Frid ‘eptances have been received by Ave, Branch of the Work- International Relief for the four-party n on “For Whom Shall the Work- the Next Election?” to be held | , July 22, at 8 pm. at 1610 Boston ‘Three a Carl Brodsky, Congressional m the 28rd District, Bronx, the Communist Party. 80 Brooklyn Hesiery Workers Get Wagecut BROOKLYN. — Eighty workers of the Federal Silk Hosiery Mill, Inc., 34-34th Ave., Brooklyn, in the Bush Terminal Buildings, received a wage- cut. The toppers (women) got a 14 per cent slash, from 21 cents a dozen they were cut to 18 cents a dozen, They have been working 5 days a |week half time on and off, averag- ing about $9 a week. Last September they got a 25 percent cut in this scab shop. The knitter-leggers (men) got a 20 percent cut, from 52 cents a dozen to 42 2cents. There are two shifts i nthis department working five hrs. each. Afte ra wage cut last mber they were getting 75 cents Lately they have been aver- aging between $10 and $12 a week, The seamers and loopers have been cut from 11 cents to eight cents a dozen or nearly 30 percent. Last fall they too received a 30 percent cut. Eoth the seamers and loopers have to pay for the time lost in fix- ing their machines. They have been averaging about $10 a week. Work- ers in the other departments have Since the government has been charging two cents on every check for those having checking accounts, the boss, Ira Zuckerman, has been deducting the two cents from the workers whom he pays by, check — some of which have, incidentally been “rubber checks”. This, despite the fact that the boss has collected insurance for three fires which have occurred within the. past two years in this factory, Unions Make Plans to Back Communist Party in Election Campaign NEW YORK.—In preparation for Union Unity Council, July 21, at 5 E. 19th Street, the unions and leauges are swinging into action. The Metal Workers Industrial League and the Laundry Workers Industrial Union are making arrange- ments for symposiums where the candidates of the various political parties will have an opportunity to present their program to the work- ers. Special efforts will be made to} arrange debates and symposiums at the A. F. of L, The united front conference on July 2ist will point out how the| unions and leagues can participate in the election campaign and will mobil- ize workers for the Labor Day rally and election picnic of the TUUC. Unions and leagues, A. F. of L. locals, shops are called upon to send dele- gates. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 4. Equal rights for the Negroes and | seif-deiermination for the Black AMTER SPEAKS IN BUFFALO ON TOUR Good Meeting Also In Lackawanna, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y., (by mail)—More than 600 Negro and white workers cheered I. Amter, Communist can- didate for Governor when he spoke here. He scored the capitalists for is, exe posed the Socialist Party and its chieftain in this city, the Rev. Hahn, and the Socialist Labor Party. Out of a population of 575,000 there are 100,000 unemployed, as officially reported by the relief department of the city. Only 12,000 of these work- ers are getting relief, which does not exceed $4 a week. The Negro work- ers of whom there are 35,000 in the city, are particularly hit by the crisis, and they, with the foreign-born and the young workers are discriminated against in relief. The city is taking care of only 1,500 young workers, giving them slop and compelling fhem to work for it. This city, with a de- mocratic mayor Roche, says it can- not afford to provide for the unem- ployed; but it spent $75,000 for fire- works for the centennial, Is War Center This important city of steel, mar- ine, airplanes (Wright Airplane Works), chemicals, packing, furnit- ure, tires and a conce:n making shells (Crosby Manufacturing Co., which is¢ working full time) faces severe strug- gles of the workers who are organiz- | ing the Unemployed Council in a fight for relief. Wages in the steel mills have drop- |ped from 42 cents to 31 cents. The marine workers get 25 cents an hour. As is to be expected, the Central Trades does nothing, but the workers will be organized and will fight a- gainst wage cuts. Johnson was chairman of the meet- ing. Other speakers were Jack Cory of the Y.C.L., Wright of the League of Struggle for Negro Rihts, Joe Jo- hannsen of the Unemployed Coun- cil and Parkhill who was jut released from jail in Tonawanda, where he served a six month sentence. Reso- lutions were adopted against the Dies Bill, for release of the Scottsboro boys and protesting aainst the savage police attack on the unemployed in Utiea. A number of workers joined the Party. ee be Speaks in Lackawanna LACKAWANNA, N. Y., (by mail). —Three hundred Negro and white steel workers stood in the broiling sun at an open-air meeting here Sun- day afternoon to hear I. Amter, Com- \munist candidate for Governor. These workers, who have piled up the fort- une of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion, are mostly unemployed today, out of 9,000 only 1,200 working. The city of Lackawanna says that it can- not pay any relief, and the workers are going hungry. The workers of Lackawanna are organizing a hunger march on the Bethlehem Steél Corporation in the demand for unemployment relief. + 8 8 JAMESTOWN, N. Y¥.—More than 300 workers heard I. Amter here at City Hall. Jamestown has & population of 45,000 and about 10,000 of them normally work in the shops. Of these 6,000 are unemployed. In this city there is a so-called United Workers organization, at the head of which is a socialist by the name of White. White’s policy as stated openly is that the workers can- not strike; that to “strike would be in the interests of the bosses.” This, ;Amter pointed out, is the policy of the bosses, Hoover and Green. The Communist Party and the Trade Union Unity League will break down this policy, for the workers of James- town are ready to fight, needing only organization and leadership, Amter said, < July 29 to 31 Set As Tag Days Dates for Miners Relief NEW YORK.—To speed relief aid to the striking miners of East Ohio and West Pennsylvania, the Workers International Relief, New York Dis- trict has announced that tag days will be held July 29, 30 and 31. The tag days will be a component part of the general campaign for the mass relief support of the East Ohio mine strikers, now in the fourth month of their struggle. The Workers International Relief has called upon workers’ mass organ- izations to mobilize members for these tag days and demonstrate their support of the striking miners. Stations for the tag days will be established in the headquarters of mass organizations, workers clubs, No Crowded Coney Islands Here - Ee The Moscow Park of Culture, workers come here for rest, educational pursuits and recreation. photo shows a pavilion in the Park ove rlooking the Moscow River. Every day thousands of Seyiet The RABBIT DRESSERS STRIKE TODAY Walk-Out Timed for Eight O’cloek NEW YORK.—Today at 8 o'clock in the morning all fur rabbitt dres- sers, members of the Industrial Un- ion, members of the International and workers of uncrganized shops are called upon to lay down their tools and go down on strike for better working and living conditions. Only by uniting ranks in a determ- ined struggle will the furriers com- pell the bosses to give into the de- mands. Let not a single fur rabbitt dresser remain at work until the fol- lowing demands are won: $2.10 for Australian rabbits; $2.90 for white; $30 per week for first class floor workers; $25 per week for sec- ond class floor workers; $20 per week for beginners; 40 hour, 5 day week, 3 per cent to be paid by the bosses for an unemployment insurance fund to be administered by the workers so as to provide relief for the unem- ployed fur rabbit dressers during the period of unemployment, Mellon Coming Here for Wall St. Advice TONGHT IN N.Y. white veterans, members of Posi 2 Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, un- employed and employed workers will hold a Bonus Marchers Meeting tonight at 136th Street and Seventh Avenue. protest the arrest of bonus marchers in Washington by the Hoover Hun- ger Government, and demand a spe- cial session of Congress to pay the bonus and Workers Social Insurance Bill. of the Exservicemen in Negro, Span- ish and Italian sections of Harlem in preparation of the August 1 demon- stration against imperialist war, and in defense of the Soviet Union. The speakers will include Bonus marchers who are here to organize other de- Washington, VETS BONUS MEET Prepare for Big Aug. Ist Anti-War Rally NEW YORK.—Harlem Negro ahd Support The meeting will This is one of a series of meetings legations of veterans to return to Pierce Pacific Smoke Screens with the Daily Worker—Build mass ‘irculation, LONDON, July 19—Andrew W. Mellon, U. S. ambassador, will sail for New York tomorrow on what is stated as an “unofficial” visit to the United States for several weeks. While officials at the American Embassy here declare there is no of- ficial significance to the visit, it is obvious that the groupings of Euro- pean nations at Lausanne as a result of which the British and French governments were able to connect their war debts to America onto reparations from Germany requires personal discussion between Mellon and other Wall Street leaders. STAGE-SCREEN “HOUSE OF THE DEAD” NEXT SOVIET FILM AT THE CAMEO “House of the Dead” (Tragedy of Dostoievski) will be the first of a series of new Soviet motion pictures which will have their American pre- miere showing at the Cameo The- atre during the next two months. “House of the Dead” (Tragedy of LABOR UNION MEETINGS Book Binders Meet Book Binders’ Section of the Printing Workers’ Industrial League will meet July 20 at 6:30 pam. at 126 University Place. Printers to Mcet Printing Workers’ Industrial League will meet a theadquarters, 126 University Place, at 6:30 p.m. on July 21. “THE CHAMELEON” OPENS AT THE MASQUE THEATRE “The Chameleon,” from the Hun- garian of Adam Gostony, adapted by Ben Heinrich, opened at the Masque Theatre last night. This is the first new play to open on Broadway in three weeks. Virginia Byron, Del- phene Eaton, Frances Armstrong and Allen Forth play the leading roles. “Counsellor-At-Law,” Elmer Rice’s comedy which has been playing at the Plymouth Theatre, has suspended for the summer after its 296th per- formance. The play will reopen CHALLENGE YPSI. TO DEBATE Minerich to Exnose Young Socialists The central feature of the July 28rd meeting in Cleveland of Tony Min- erich, young Communist leader will be a challenge for a debate to the} leaders of the Young Peoples Socialist League. Minerich is now on a na- tional tour in support of the Commu- nist election platform and candidates. The debate challenge as released yes- terday~by the Central Office of the Young Communist League declares: To the National Convention Young Peoples Socialist League, Cleveland, Ohio, The Yourlg Communist League challenges you, the leaders of the Young Peoples Soci-list League, to defend your policies and action before the young workers of Cleveland. We propose a debate during the period of your National Convention there, On July 23rd, Tony Minerich, a member of the National Executive Committee of the Young Communist League, will speak at. the Kinsman Theatre in Cleveland in support of the Communist candidates for Pres- ident and Vice-President. At this meeting he will expose the role of the socialist leaders. We will show that they are supporters of the bosses’ hunger and war program. He will specifically charge the socialist lead- ers with responsibility for: 1,—Clubbing unemployed workers, 2—W-~‘'ing to drive millions of young workers under 18 out of jobs into the breadlines. 3.—Supporting —_ the Guards in Wisconsin. 4.—Supporting their brother “so- cialist” misleaders in Japan who defend and aid the imperialist war against the Chinese people. 5.—Hhelping the bosses prepare war against the Soviet Union, in- cluding the services rendered by Hillquit as attorney for the white- guardist oil interests. 6—Support for those European “socialists” who murdered workers who fouzht against hunger and war. 7.—Maintaining the traditional race superiority attitude of the white ruling class toward the Ne- gro under guise of fear of race riots, etc. National Committee, Young Communist ‘League, U. S. A. National Call for Delegates Sent Out by L. S. U. NEW YORK.—Attacking the Olym- pic Games “in which only a handful of expense-account amateurs will take part,” the Labor Sports Union, initiator of the movement to boycott the Los Angeles Olympics, calls for delegations to its fifth national con- vention at the People’s Auditorium, Chicago, August 2 to 4. Detailed plans for the World Spar- takiade in Moscow in 1933 and the sending of a mass delegation of American worker-athletes will be dis- cussed at the convention, as well as providing the sport needs of workers. Vote Communist For 3. Emergency relief for the poor farmers without restrictions by the government and banks; ex- emption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced collec- tion of rents or debts. 4, Equa! rights for the Negroes and’ again on Sept: 5, with Paul Muni | playing the chief role, . self-determination for the Black Belt. Dostoievski) is the dramatic render- ing of a new Soviet evaluation of the author of “Crime and Punish- ment” and “Brothers Karamazov.” The picture was directeq by W. F. Federov. N. P. Chmelioff, of the Moscow Art Theatre, plays the role of Dostoievski. The other Soviet films include “Sniper” and Pudow- kin’s new film, “Cruiser Five-Year Plan.” “Condemned to Death,” a mystery film, and Carveth Wells’ adventure film, “Cockeyed Animal World,” are now showing at the Cameo, This is Wells’ first film since “Hell Below Zero.” The Trans-Lux Theatres on Broad- way are beginning a new policy this week. The house which formerly presented short subjects will here- after show the complete newsreels of Pathe, Paramount and Universal. The second theatre, which presented newsreels, will now show a special} feature and a cartoon. The current program is Zane Grey's “South Sea Adventures.” unions, and sections of the Workers International Relief. W.LR. head- quarters are at 16 W. 2ist St. REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (The Road”) Chester Caf ti John’s Restaurant Harry Stolper Ontical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein’s Vegetarian Restaurant Dr. Kessler Czechoslovak Workers House Avante Farm Square Mimeo Supply Comp Wosetsns Russian Art Shop Dr. Schwartz Cohen's (Opticias Dental Dept., LW. Health Center Cafeteria Wm. Bell, Optometrist Workers’ Club, 2006 70th beet | Belt, * WATCH THE AD$! IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Loral 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Lunch Santal Midy Manhattan Lyceum Sollin’s Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware Messinger’s Cafeteria (So, Blvd.) World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bridge Colony LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPGsITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you wil) find library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultura) activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open from: 9 s m, DP. m. every day; 9 Saturdey 10». m to 5 p,m. Sunday FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! This can be a reality if you join THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while Raise Funds for Your Organization Through the MORNING PICNIC and FRETHEIT CARNIVAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 1932 At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT 500 Tickets for $6.00—Order Your Tickets Now! MORNING FRESHEIT OFFICE,35 FE. 12th St., 6th £1. \ Italian Workers Halt Eviction By Fascist Landlord NEW YORK, N. Y.—The strength of the workers’ Monte Carmelo sec- tion was illustrated when they forced a fascist landlord to reaccspt an evicted family, Luigi Di Marco, a landlord notori- ous for his fascist activities, had | thrown all the furniture of the Cien- | cione family out into the street. The workers became outraged when thy saw this. They knew the Ciencione family with its nine starving chil- dren—they knew that the father had been jobless for the last year. And they were sick and tired of standing for Di Marco's brutal treatment of his tenants. About fifty workers, léd by John Rosso, organizer of the Italian Work- ers’ Center, and the local Unemployed | Council put most of the furniture right back into the house. Di Marco became fear stricken when he saw the workers helping—so fear stricken, in fact, that he barred his windows and door. About 2,000 workers jammed the entire block, ready to fight for the Ciencione family if necessary. This was the first evic- tion fight won by the workers in this section. — UNION ORGANIZER TRAILED BY THUGS Was Passing Out An- ti-War Leaflets On July 16 the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union issued a leaflet to the members of I. L. A. Locals 923, 345, 327, 1193. ‘These locals are com- posed of Italian longshoremen, mem- bers of which work on docks at pres- ent loading munitions for the Far East and South and Central Amer- | ica. This leaflet exposed the ques. tion of the various forms of gangster | graft, such as the scheme of holding Sunday banquets at which several hundreds of Italian longshoremen were forced to pay $5 for a banquet ticket and $5 for a wine check. Fail- ure to buy such tickets resulted in the next morning failure to be hired when the morning shape up took place, ~ | As a result of the distribution ot the leaflet, which called on the long- Shoremen to organize rank and file committees and stamp out the gang- ster-led leadership and prepare for a coming wage-cut on Oct. 1, the LL.A. mobilized its gangsters to trail and intimidate the comrades involved in doing this work. The Marine Workers’ Industrial Union is continuing the work of or- ganization among the members ofi these locals and is calling a series of meetings not only in the docks, where they work, but also in the sections where they live, Want your fellow-workers to vote VARIED PROGRAM AT RED PICNIC Expect NeeroWorkers to Swell Crowd NEW YORK. — Efforts are being jmade in Harlem to bring a large number of Negro workers to the Red Election Picnic at Pleasant Bay this Sunday, thus demonstrating the unity of workers white and black in the election campaign of the Communist Party. The picnic will also be a prelimine ary mobilization for the August 1 Anti-War Demonstration: in Union Square. I. Amter, Communist candidate for Governor of New York, and Henry |Shepard, Negro candidate for Lieu- |tenant-Governor, will be the speak- ers at the picnic. The program will include games, sports, side-shows, presentation of a play by the Workers Laboratory The- atre, dancing, and music. The pic- nic grounds will be open at 10 o’clocis in the morning, and the entertain- ment will continue until midnight. More than 45,000 throwaways ad- vertising the picnic, and each good for bus transportation from 177th St. Bronx Park subway station to the picnie grounds have been distributed, it was announced by the committee of the N. Y. District, Communist Par- ty, in charge of arrangements Amusements Mystery Horror Film ‘CONDEMNED to DEATH’ Also: “COCK-EYED ANIMAL WORLD” * with Carveth Wells cocLep WAY & 47TH ST. CONSTANCE BENNETT in “WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD” with LOWELL SHERMAN—NEIL HAMILTON RY K o —MUSsIC— PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138th S bate CONCERTS" Conductor Willem Van Hoogstraten, EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 +—PRICES: 25c, 50c, $1.00 (Circle 7-7575)— NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES RKO (0295 259% fll, TEFFERION FRARKLIN Prospecté 161 st WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY «) ” Forgotten Commands with SARI MARITZA, GENE RAYMOND Marguerite Churchill and Irving Pichel AT JEFFERSON—Extra Feature SHERLOCK HOLMES’ in “The Missing Rembrandt” MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Communist? The Daily Worker Will Tell Them Why. Except Sat., Sun., and Holidays Thrilling Soviet Film ‘Diary of a Revolutionist’ ... Tensely di FE. wens ACME THEA ith STREET & UNION §I at you want a fitm that is really a ‘thriller’ of a high historical kind pe Starts Today! ramatic.”—DAILY WORKER. REVOLUTIONIST. NEW AMEINO ACTION "TALKIE WITH ENGLISH TITLES DD i ATURE —— Latest Workingolase News—Bonus Army News, Ete. TRE QUARE. 150, 2% fo 2 PM Exe. Sat. & Sun. Midnite Show Ss: ATLE {TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET © Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radienis meet 302 E. 12th St. New fork Comrades—Eat at the Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPNSON WILLIAM BEL! OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Fa: 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. LOmpkins Square 6-237 BUTCHERS’ UNION Lora) 174, ALM 0. & Wet NA Office and Headquarters: aaa bepiner a ialea Room Stree! Reguiar meetings avery third Sunday. 10 Employment Burewy open every any M firey ape Camp Wocolona MONROE, N. Y. Lodging: $1.00 Per Day $4.00 Per Week Bungalo:rs and Roons To Ret Food Store on Premises Regular Meals Served at $1.00 Per Day i Rus Lines from 50 7. 12th St.—Friday, 5 P. M.: Saturday, 2 P. M.—From 143 FE. (03rd St., ome hour later, | OPTICIANS (ICQ Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-75 CHRYSTIE STRECT regi Ave. os to Hester Street) m. to 6 p. m. Daily hbo: Bry Boctt 44823 KAS 147TH STREET NEW YORK / Fel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Enild a workers correspondence froup in your factory, shop or neighborhood, Send regular Losec ode t the Daily Worker, eee FY