The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 4, 1932, Page 2

LEFT) WING GROUP’ BARES GYP PLAN) Will Mean More Wage- Cuts in Trade NEW YORK, Aug. 3. — The left wing group of Local 22 of the In- | ternational Ladies Garment Work- ers Union in a statement issued to- day pointed out that the meeting} called by the International officials of all shop chairmen presumably f organization work is in reality an- other scheme to squeeze more money ; from the workers. | The statement of the left group said: They call on the shop chairmen and committees to come to the meect- ing to vote on the posal fo. fake organization driv mean more wage cuts, more for the dressmakers and to support the proposal of the left wing and the Industrial Union for a joint or- ganization drive of members of the wing International, members of the In- dustrial Union and workers from the open shops in order to stop the wholesale wage cuts and get better | conditions in the dress trade. “The workers in the thousands are} léaving the International Garment Workers Uniion they are compelled to give up their offices, While the disintegration of this company union is going on at full speed the dress department of the Industrial Union is completing its final plans for a mass organ: tien drive just as scon as work be- gins. The Industrial Unioin the workers of the Internati join in this drive over the heads of their officials. “A call has been issued the workers of the cpen and Interna- tional shops to bring their com- plaints to the special Complaint De- so to partment for open shops that ha been established by the Industrial Union. “The Dress Department ning a mass memb next Thursday where a. for the drive will be pr approval of the member: campaign launched cn a m: is plan- ship meeting the plans ented fot What’s On ~ TRURSDAY Tre Workers Post No. 40 St.. Coney ‘Tae West Bronx Branch, FSU will m at Paradise Manor, 11 West Mt. Edea Ave, at 8 p. m A special meeting of all section litera- | ture directors will be held at 50 13th | St,, Sth floor, at 7:80 p. m. Dist. Org. Dept. | ‘The Romain Rolland Youth Branch, PSU} wil]. meet at 2700 Bronx Park East at 8) p.m, ~All workets are welcome. i A symposium on thé theatre in the U. 8. | ana in Soviet Russia will be held at 7 Profeteult, 25 East 14th St., at 4:30 p. Admission is free and ev eayouey. is invited The regular meeting of Branch No. 500,| wilt be held. at 8:30 p.m. at 80 Fast | 3th St. Room 310. Important organiza- tienal questions are to be discussed and all members aré urgéd to be present. Whe Steve Katovis Branch, LL.D., Have an outdoor meeting at 4th St., ner of Avenue B, at # p.m. will | cor- A meeting of the Worker Musicians Clab will Wé held at 63 W. 15th St., at 8:30 p.m ro and white veterans are inv: tend the membership meeting of Post No. 2, Workers Ex-servicemen’s League, at 121 W. 125th St. at 8 p.m ‘Williamsbarg Branch, LL.D. will have an open-air meeting at Leonard and Borum Ste, at & p.m. Speaker: Findly. FRipay | The Workers Zukunft Club will have an| open air meeting at 4th St. and Second | tAve, at 8:30 p.m. Gpeal Baum, on Fas ae Wwasvillé Branch, I.L.D., will have tr meeting at Hopkinson and Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Speaker cAmBEAL Valley Branch, ab open air meeting at 169th St. and Grant Ava, Bronx, at § p.m. Speaker: Riger. Gonrade W. W. Wélnstone, e¢'tor of the | Worker, will speak on the clection L4.D., will have iF ign at the Tremont Workers Glut ‘Fremont Ave, Bronx, at 8 p.m ro Fark Bri la bership meetin; (agement), at 8 p.m F.6.U., will haye | 1586 38th Bt. | | rank Herzog, American engineer, deco- | with the Order of Lenin, just ‘return. | from the Soviet Union, and Professor | WW. Dana will speak at Webster Hall, | ty ‘Meith Bt., st 6 p.m., under the auspices ot the F.8.U. | | ‘The Harlem Progtessive Youth Club will ing at 1538 Madi- . | ‘Open air anti-war meetings under the Of the Friends of the Soviet Union | te held as follows: ~Mésholtt Park, 2th and Perry Ave. ! eee 167th St. and Gerard. Speak- shall. Prospect Park, Franklin Ave. are oer ranch, 158th St. and Broa: ‘way. Bpen “Dewntown er: bi Onx. rs SA member of the National Students | Will speak at the Bronx Progressive : Club, 593 Oak Terrace, Apt. 43, at pm. meeting of the John Reed Club at its headquarters, 63 W. 15th | and Fas Cooper. ranch, 216 E. 14th St. Speak- ‘The Concourse Workers Club will have fair regular open air meeting at 107th Bt. hd Walton Ave, Bronx, at 8 p.m Comrade $. Mirable, just returned from the Soviet Union, will speak at the Bronx | along the borders of | Union... | ution | ot | speakers, J. Zaegarelli and Mi aR ae Students Lénitiie Calls on US. Students to Back Anti-War Drive | NEW YORK, August 3. — An ap- peal to all teachers and students in the United States to support the world-wide struggle against imperial- ist war by supporting the World Con- gress Against War was made public today gue. The League will send two dele- ‘ates to the congress which will meet in Europe on August 27th. The appeal reads in part as fol- lows: “another world war is upon us! The increasing tenteness of the Eu- | forcible en- | trance of Japan into Manchuria and | ropean situation, the the Soviet and the continued wors- ening of the world crisis are driving the major capitalist countries towards w catastrophic to the masses of the world. The disarmament con- | farence has ended in the usual fiasco | the peace proposals of the Soviet Union go unheeded and the align- ments for a war against the Soviet Union become more open. “American students and teachers cannot remain unconcerned and un- touched by this ses of the people. “The National Student League, as | leader of the revolutionary students | of the United States, appeals to the | student and teacher bodies of this country to support the World Con- | gress Against War!” “LABOR DEFENDER” OFF PRESS NEW YORK.—The August issue of the Labor Defender, published by the International Labor Defense, is oif the press now. Several important articles are featured in this issue, including the first instalment of an article on war” by Theodore Dreiser. Five thousand extra copies cf this ue have been printed for distrib- in connection with the anni- versary of the murder of Sacco ard Vanzetti, August 22nd. A special discount of 5 per cent for | cash accompanying order will be made on all orders received before August 18th. Send in your bundle erders to the Labor Defender, 80 E.| llth St. N. Y. Cc. CiTY ELECTION ODAY AND TONIGHT M. J. Olzin, editor of the Morning Frei- sional District, which includes Yon- | k in Yonkers, at the Workers FRIDAY es W. Ford, candidate for vice-presi- on tie Communist ticket, will speak he Negro Workers and the Election empaign” Friday evening at the Finnish Workers’ Club, 15 W. 12§th St. The meeting is belng arranged jointly j by the Negro Workers Club, Harlem Post. of the Workers Ex-servicemen’s League | and Harlém Unemployed Council. Entertainment and dancing will follow the speech by Ford. des n William W. Weisstone, editor of the Daily | Worker, and Communist candidate for U. Senate from New York State, will speak at the ratification meeting of the Tremont Workets Club, 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx, Friday, August 5. Communist candidate for will address a mass sin QUeensboro Plaza at 5:30 Friday afternror. August 5. SUNDAY Carl Heckér, acting national secretary the Intefhational Labor Défénse and Communist candidate from the 16th Con- gressional District, Upper Manhattan, N.Y Woe the main’ speaker at a picnic of the Yugo-Slav Club in Shaffer's Park, North Bergen, N. J, Sunday, August 7. sare urged in a no- the New York State United Front Election Campaign Com-| mittee, today, né6t to aftatige any méet- ings or collection of funds which will, Israel Amter, Governor of N conflict with the Election “Campaign tag days for New York City, set for) August 13 and 1t. | /\NEW YORK ELI ELECT- ION MEETINGS THURSDAY 66th St. and 18th Ave., speaker, Reswick, lith St. and Fifth Ave., South Brooklyn speaker, Molly Picheny, candidete 16th A‘ sembly District. Third St. and Neptune South Brooklyn— Ave., Brooklyn— x Kanes FRIDAY Court and Carroll Sts., South Brooklyn— speakers, Nathan Key and Z. Gerenkin. th Ave, and Aéth St., South Brookiyn— speskers, Max Kaner ond H. Leitonstein. Seventh St. and Brighton Beach Ave., South Brooklyn—spenker, Esther Carroll, Brightwater Court and Fourth st, Scuth Brooklyn—speaker, Nat Haines, Wth Ave. and 78th St., Sonth Brooklyn— speaker, Levinson. 146th’ St. and Sevetth Ave. Marlem— eaker, Frederick Welsh, candidate ftom and Queens Plaza South, City, speakers, Israel Amter, candidate for Governor of New York State, for Chief George E. Powers, candidate Judge of the Court of Appeals, L. Ward, candi bly District, Long Island City. ae aoe) SATURDAY Isth Ave. and 39th St., South Brooklyn— speaker, Anfia Teffler. Sheepshead Isay and Jerome Ave, South Brooklyn—speake: ‘Stallma: Classified LARGE FURNISHED ROOM—To Ist, Two windows, airy, separate entrance for one or two. Kitehen privileges. Comradely at- onable, 186 E. 1th Bt, Those seeking temporary or permanent rooms and apartments in New York and those con- templating auto travel share-eapense trip will find the classified columns of the “Daily” of special appeal—Let us be mutually helpful. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Be. A WORD iter by the National Student Lea- | approaching war | ch will mean misery to the mas- | America and imperialist | ang Oommunist candidate th the 24th | is, 27 Hudson St., tonight at | PRINTERS HIT PAY-CUT PL AN 200 by Mass Meet S Say | No Arbitration | NEW YORK. — More than 10 | members of Typographical Union No. |6, at a mass meeting held at Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street | vehemently and unqualifiedly voiced their opposition to the arbitration | policy of the Union officials. At this | meeting, Tuesday, President Howard of the International Typographical | Union and President Hewson of No. 6, were accused by the principal | speakers and others of playing the | employers’ game in attempting to| | “commit” to arbitration the member- | ship of No. 6. | “We are not committed to arbit- | « |ration, as our Union bureaucrats | | would have us to believe,” said A.| |Zartarian, a member of the Jour- |nal-American-Mirror chapel. “we | must show the employers and their agents, the union officials, our de- | termination to resist a wage cut, and | |that is what arbitration means.” | ‘Urges No Arbitration | F. E. Brown, Chairman of the | World-Telegram chapel, made a} \heated appeal to the members to} vote down to a man the referendum | |on arbitration, to be held Wednes- | |day, August 3, “I believe in fieht, |no lying down now, and we must not stand by and let our Union offi- \cials sell us out,” he said, to a re- | ceptiive audieince. | Adopt Resolution Franklin H. Pierce, a member of the Daily News chavel introduced a resolution which embraced a protest | | against and'the condemnatiin of the local and International officials for “surrendering to the publishers, by | jaccepting arbitration after the July Union meeting overwhelmingly voted | against it.” The resolution also pro- tested against President Hewson's | refusal to call a special meeting of | the Union, and against the surrend- ering of the interests of the unem- ployed members by giving up the | Union’s demand for a shorter work | ees without wage reductions. It condemned also Hewson’s selection as arbitrators men who do not work at |the trade — before the membership | had an opportunity to act. | This protest meeting was held un- | der the auspices of the ‘Amalgama- jtion Party of Typographical Union | No. 6. NEW YORK, N. Y¥., July 31— Twelve squad cars filled with police | rolled up to a hous? at the corner | | of Eighth Ave. and 128th St. Friday | night in an attempt to prevent a large | érowd of workers from replacing the | furniture of Mrs. A. Jones, who had been evicted shortly before, but ar- |rived too late. The workers, under the leadership of the Unemployed | Council, had just finished replacing | the furniture when the cops arrived. | The Unemployed Council called a} meetiing immediately after the fur- niture was replaced and raised a col- }lection of $10 from the workers for | | Mrs. Jones. | STAGE-SCREEN | | | | |employed as well as the veterans in , AUG UST 4, 1932 "DEFEAT BER ANTIE-BONUS MOVE Workers Take Over NEW YORK.—The Joint Commit- | tee on Unemployment, a liberal-so- | cialist orgs Francis J. held a “protest” tion of the bonus marchers, night, at Town Hall, and the only “representatives” of the veterans | who were permitted to speak wer | McConnell is president, | meeting on the evic- | Tuesday |the racketeer-officers of the Defend- | ers of the Republic, a new fascist or- | ganization create dto support Waters’ | Khaki Shirts! With the fat hishop in the chair, | a series of stuffed shirts proceed to} “deplore” the eviction of the veter- | ans. Typical of the speakers were | Abraham Lefkowitz, who keeps the| | New York teachers in line for Tam-| many through his Teachers’ Union, and Charles Solomon, Socialist spell- binder, who coyly suggested to the| | Fascist Defenders of the Republic | that they ought to include the un- their organization, Bar Ex-serviceman. The meeting was supposed to be| an open forum, and it was under-| stoo dthat a representative of the Workers Ex-servicemen’s League} {would be given the floor, but when | | Harold Neilson arrived to speak for the ervicemen there was a whis- pered consultation between the bish- op and the Defenders of the Repub- lic, and then Neilson was told he} | could not speak. Neilson, however, took the plat- | form, with the bishop running after |him to cut him short. Each time the | audience shouted, “Let him speak”, }and the bishop would stop running} - after Neilson, only to begin his pur-| |suit a minute later. Neilson was voundly cheered by the workers in the audience who, during the long! speeches by the Socialist had been | | calling out: “Let a worker speak!” Thomas Denounced. As Howard Y. Williams of Dewey’s | League for Independent Political ac- tion, began reading the prepared and | meaningless resolutions, workers} |shouted, “Norman Thomas was against the bonus.” To the defense of Norman Thomas arose none’ other} Hall Meeting || ation of which Bishop | | | mands put forward by the Commu- jis the chief struggle of the workers | Workers i in Many | Cities Awaiting | “Mother” Mooney NEW YORK—Following a num- | ber of successful meetings already | held in the East, “Mother” Moo- ney and Richard B. Moore will speak in a number of cities in |New Jersey and New York state during the next ten days. They speak tonight in Passaic, at 257 Monroe St., and tomorrow |in Perth Amboy, in Columbia Hall, |385 State St. Other meetings are as follows: Aug. 6, Yonkers, 27 Hudson St.; Aug. 1, Camp Wocolona, Monroe, | N. Y.; Aug 9, Ossining, 20 Brook- | ville Ave.; Aug. 10, Monticello, Amusement Park; Aug.11, Newark, Kreugers Auditorium; Aug. 13, 14, Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon, N. Y.; | GERMAN FASCIST TERROR DRIVE Attack Communists; Kill Socialist Worker (Dy Inprecorr Cable) BERLIN, Aug 3—The authorities’ threat “to adopt draconian measures against terror” is obviously not in- tended to apply against the fascist |terror which is continuing brutally j without preducing any Government | ection. At Manheim the fascists fired a} vollev through the windows of the Communist newspaper's offi Sev- eral workers had a narrow escape. Beat Communist OMicial Aug. 16, Woodside, L. I., at Labor Temple, 4132-58th St \Call Issued for Red Election Tag Days in N.Y. August 13 and 14 NEW YORK. — A call was sent out today by the New York State United Front Hlection Campaign | | Committee to all mass organizations | to begin immediately to mobilize their members for the Tag Days, Au- gust 13 and 14, when money will. be | collected to carry on the work of the election: campaign. Funds ere urgently needed for this campaign. While the campaign chests of the Republican, Democratic and Socialist Parties are swollen with contributions from the bosses, the Communist Party depends on the workers whose struggles it leads, for support in this election. The elec- | tion struggle, to roll up a record vote | for Foster, Ford, Amter and Shepard | in the November election, for the de- | nist Party, and especially its central demand of unemployment and social insurance and for immediate relief, | teday. It must be supported. Rally the workers in support of the Communist Election Campaign Tag Days. ITALIAN WORKERS PROT VET MURDER. NEW YORK. — A resolution pro- jed upon durir than Avidon, head of the “Old Glory | testing the eviction of war veterans | War Veterans Association,” another | ftom Washington was unanimously | | Fascist outfit, who declared: “I'm a| 8dopted at a mass meeting of Italian | hot Democrat and I'd like to see | Norman Thomas be President.” Thoush discussion from the floor had been promised, the bishop tried to prevent any expressions of opin- jon except those he liked. But most of the audience booed the resolu- tions and called for a militant stand | |against the armed onslaught on the| |bonus marchers. When it became | clear that the audtence would not be maneuvered into accepting the so- cialist resolutions, the bishop hur- riedly declared the meeting adjourn- ed, and left. Workers Take Floor. For mot wf the audience, however, | the meeting was only beginning. Workers arose to expose the hypo- critical character of the whole meet- ing. Finally, John Donovan of the The next picture to follow “Arse- | nal” will be the Soviet picture, “The | Break Up” (Razlom), to be shown on | August 3, 4 and 5, “Seeds of Free- |dom”, another Amkino presentation | | will be seen at the Acme on August 6, |7 and 8. The Acme management also | | announces the showing on August 15 of “Clown George”, a new Soviet film. This will be the American pre- | miere of the production, “Tom Brown of Culver,” with Tom | |Brown, Richard Cromwell, Slim | | Summerville, H. R. Warner, Andy Devine and Russell Hopton, will have | its premiere at the Mayfair Theatre | | today. The story is by George Green | and Dale Van Every; screen play by Tom Buckingham. William Wyler di- | rected. “Bring "Em Back Alive”, Frank | | Buck's dramatic wild animal picture, | begins its seventh week on Broad- way, today at the Cameo Theatr |} LABOR UNION | MEETINGS } ‘Shoe Workers A membership meeting of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union will be | held ‘Thursday, August 4 at 7:30 p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th and Irving Place. Laundry Workers A. membership meeting of the Laundry Workers Union will be held Thursday at 8 p. m, &t Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and Claremont Parkway. NEIGHBOZHOOD THEATRES RKO coy Seodfigd SIDE—BRONX te - ha Prospect est WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY “Miss Pinkerton” By the Mistress of Mystery MARY ROBERTS RINEHART With Joan Blondell & Geo. Brent At JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “DRIFTING SOULS” | With Lois Wilson, Theodore Von Eltz and Raymond Hatton MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat. Sun. and Holidays TEN * TODAY AND TOMORROW" Tense Drama of the Revolution “THE BREAK UP” Also: RED_FLASHLIGHTS—ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATION Workers Acme Theatre 14th Street and Union Square National Committce for the Defense | jof Political Prisoners submittsd a | militant resolution which the audi- | ence accepted. A group of Socialist rowdies attempted to break up the | meeting but were unable to do so. | The workers ha dtheir say in an or- derly fashion and then adjourned. Want your fellow-workers to vote Communist? The Daily Worker Will Tell Them Why. | PRICES: 250, 50¢, $1.00 (Circle 7-2575)— workers held on July 29th in the| Italian Workers Club, 595 184th St., Bronx. The resolution was send to Presi- dent Hoover. It demands a special session of congtess for the payment of the bonus to the veterans and en- actment of the unemployment insur- ance bill. Amusements ith BROADWAY WEEK Frank Buck’s “BRING ‘EM BACK ALIVL” TOM BROWN of CULVER” with Tom Brown, Richard Jromwell, Slim Summerville and H. B. Warner. —-MUSICO— TADIUM CONCERTS PHILHARMONIO-SYMPHONY OROH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138th ALBERT COATES, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 S Raise Funds for Your Orgamzation Through the i MORNING Picnic Carnival.... Saturday, August 6, 1932 ULMER Brooklyn, New York SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT FREIHEIT|} PARK What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ Organiza- tionsDoing to Save the Brownsville Workers’ Club, 1440 August 14th—Jamaica Section Women's Council Picnic. Coney Island Workers’ Club. Concert. WHO IS August 21st—Daily Worker District 2, Picnic and Mass Features by Workers’ Laberotory Theatre—Proletbuhne, Labor Sports Union, Ex-Servicemen’s League, Marine Workers Industrial Union, etc. Concert at 2709 Mermaid Ave. September 3rd—-Bath Beach Workers’ Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave. “DAILY WORKER?” East New York, Aug. 5th—Banquet 9 of the Communist Party, and NEXT? ER The fascists decoyed the Commun- ist official Birk from his house at Memincen, beating hiv) bloody. Vari- | jous Jewish vremises wore bombed hy fi s at Kreuxburg, causing serious Simtlar attacks cecurred at Ortelsburg. The wall of a synagogne was destroyed by an explosion at Kiel. Mayor Galosky of Norgau was call- the night by fascists who immediately shot him down. He was taken to the Hospital with severe wounds. Galosky is a former social- mace, jist reported to have joined the Com- munist Party recently. Fascist Night Call Autsburg fascists made a night call on the prominent local Communist Josef Goss immediately. Goss flung himself to the floor escaping injuries but his sick wife sifting in bed was hit in the shoulder and inthe neck. She is expected to die. Armed fascists were arrested by the police at Cologne, Berlin, Qua- drath, Altona. A fascist armored car was seized near Cassel. A fascist machine gun with ammunition was seized in Silesia, Fierce collisions between fascists and workers occurred in Silesia, Ber- lin, Marburg, Kirburg, etc. Two fas- cists were killed, many workers and fascists injured. Socialist Worker Killed A socialist worker was ambushed and beaten to death at Zweibrucken. He leaves a wife and 8 children. The Communist daily newspapers Volksecho for Brandenburg and Volkswacht for Pomerania were sup- pressed for 8 days, the weekly Kaem- ferin was suppressed for two months, the monthly Kommunistische Inter- nationale was suppressed for three months. HUNGARIAN COMMUNIST LIFE ENDANGERED. (By Inprecorr Cable.) BERLIN, August 3. — The Hun- garian Communist Karikas is report- ed for trial on the 10th of August in Miskolez. In view of the fate of Sallai and Fuerst, recently execu- tioned, his life is considered in danger. The illegal Hungarian Communist Party calls for mass protests to save the life of Karikas. Not promises, but immediate re- lief for the starving unemployed. Not one unemployed worker or his family without decent housing, food and clothing. Camp Wocolona MONROE, N. Y. Lodging: $1.00 Per Day $4.00 Per Week Food Store on Premises Regular Meals Served at $1.50 Per Day or $10 per week MOTHER MOONEY RICHARD B, MOORE Will speak this week-end for the International Labor Defense Brownsville Workers’ Club 1440 East New York Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 5th A VEGETARIAN SUPPER WILL BE GIVEN BY OUR CLUB PROCEEDS TO THE DAILY W Urge Tailo Sellout By Taking Strike in Hillman Calls for Stoppage As Prelude to Wage-Cuts NEW YORK.— A new betrayal in the clothing industry loomed today when it was announced that Hillman, head of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, had called for a! stoppage in the trade. The so-called strike, according to Hillman, is called against, the miserable sweat shop con-¢. ditions and against wage-cuts. But in reality the “strike” is merely a prelude to new cuts and is designed for the pur- pose of collecting dues and assess- ments from the workers. In calling on the workers to or- ganize for a real strike in the men’s clothing trade the Amalgamated Rank and File Committee said in a statement issued today: “Hillman’s machine is ready once more to betray the workers through a fake stoppage of the type we had last year, with the definite aim of organizing a Contractors Association fer strengthening the Olothing Ex- change and at the same time force payments of dues from the workers and assessments from every mem- ber, The Purpose of this Stoppage.. “The Hillman machine can not exist without the support of the bos- ses Association, as the Association can not exist without the support of the Hillman machi; They jointly mancouver fake stoppages in order to maintain their rackets. They are not interested to stop the wage cuts, which is most rampant in every shop. Only recently Hillman forced the ex- ecutive boards of all locals to of- ficially accept all wage cuts. “In your shop your first duty is to force a shop meeting as soon as your are taken down to force the election on a shop strike commit- tee. Instruct this committee that you will not accept any wage cuts and that it has no right to order you back to the shop untili you your- rs to Halt Own Hands = self approve on what basis you returnin to work. Unemployed Tailors “Unemployed Tailors! Force th Hillman machine to place you jobs by forcing every boss to use the) idle machines in the shops, by stops, ping the overtime and the Sunday| work. Place the demand of regular weekly allowance for the unemploye ed and all workers affected by the stoppage from the unemployed fund. “If you unite in your shop and give a good battle to your boss and the officials of the Union, you can succeed in stopping wage cuts, main- taining the bundles in the city and generally gain better conditions for! | the tatlors. Amalgamated Rank and File Committee.” 1 Noted Engineer Will -} Speak at F.S.U. Meet NEW YORK.—A send-off meeting wili be held in the Webster: Hail, Auditorium at 119, 121 East 11th Sty on Friday, August 5th, at 8 p. m. to greet Frank Herzog, American ¢én- gineer returning to the Soviet Union, nd Prof. H. W. L. Dana, leaving to attend the world Congress against war, Terzog was decorated as a shocks « brigader in the Soviet Union. The meeting will be held under the aus~ pices of the Friends of the Soviet Union. All workers are -urged to attend this meeting. Admission costs only 25 cents. REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (“The Road”) Chester Cafeteria 's Restaurant . Stolver Optical Co. Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Bick and Death Benefit Fund rian Restaurant Avanta Farm ‘Union Square Mimeo Supply ce Woe Dental Dept. LW.0. Health Center Cafeteria ‘Win. Bell, Optometrist WATCH THE ADS! IN THE DAILY WORKER Park: Oafeteria Butchers Unton, Local 114 were ratg ‘eee ‘Colony So's Lunes i Santal Midy Manhattan Lyceum Soflin’s Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hara Messinger’s Cafeteria (So. Blvd.) World Tourists, inc. Acme Theatre Stadium Concerts Dr. A. C. Breger Intern'l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personad Care of DR, JOSEPAS WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTIOCIAN Special Rates to Workers and 106 KE. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat fel. LOmpkins Square 6-8237 COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST.,, Near Delancey Going to Russia? COMRADES needing full outfits of Horsehide Leather, Sheeglined Coats, Windbreakers, Breeches, High Shoes, etc., will receive spe- cial reductions on all their pur- chases at the Square Deal Army And Navy Store 151 Third Ave., New York 2 Doors So. of 14th St. Our Only Store. BRING THIS AD FOR CTIONS ATIENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize. the Health Center Cateteets and help the Revoluti Mov. BEST FOOD REASONABLE ‘PRICES %79 SANDWICH SOL'S LUNCH 108 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Squere 6-0780-9781 MASS ORGANIZATIONS | TICKETS NOW READY! Have Your Own Picnic With Us!- : DISCOUNTS TO ORGANIZATIONS! 250 Tickets .... 500 Tickets ... 750 Tickets ... 20 15 PICN AUGUST 21st, 1932 Pleasant Bay Park | || Cents Each Cents Each +12% Cents Mach 1000 Tickets ............... 10 Cents Each Tickets at Gate Will Be 35 Cents Daly. oe ~ § NO MON S.LAMOLL ic i | }