The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 31, 1932, Page 2

Ree em Vage Kour PARENTS BEATEN FOR PROTESTING IN COURT ROOM Workers Mobilize Relief March on September 10 | for cial of outed WEW YORK.—While an the City Home Relief Bureau s\ “Don’t send those’ Bu back to Russia, kill the: lice yesterday attacked si dred workers’ children and the Children’s Court or n they demanded to be let e court room to b e present on charg The two children who were on 1 He Marinich, 13, and Sophie Jac- 14, had been arrested on Mon- | selves and other children at the of ny being the neber Bureau in one the held to ntic relief march on Sept brutal attack on Monday's demonstra_ tion and to demand the immedi: release of the two children who beon arrested, they closed the do of the courtroom and refused to mit anyone to enter, inclu lawyer for the children, th> chil rens parents and witnesses for the children. Crippled Worker Beaten The police launched their attack on the workers when they insisted on their right of entering the rt room. Policemen drew their revolv-| ers, drove the workers from the en- trance to the c ourtroom and then began a vicious attack on the leaders. One worker with crippled hands was | terribly beaten and when a physician urged that he be taken to a h pital immediately, the cops told him to mind his own business, that the worker was a Red and therefore didn’t deserve medical attention. Meanwhile, workers who were pro- testing inside the courtroom were threatened by the police and one worker was beaten in view of Judge Levy. When the lawyer for the In- ternational Labor Defense protested to Levy that a worker was being beat- en in the courtroom, the Judge an- swered that he couldn't do anything about it. The workers arrested for demand- img to enter the courtroom are Helen Lynch, A. Nadler, John Kelly, Ge- orge Seda, John Darvay and Louis Joel. Children Sent To Jail ‘The two children were. sentenced to the House of Detention untill Friday. The police will investigate their “criminal” records until then, and if it is found that they have participated in previous demonstra- tions for relief, they will undoubtedly be railroad to jail. Eleanor Henderson, and Samuel Brown, a Negro worker, unemployed leaders, who were arrested on Mon- dey for leading a demonstration for relief at the Home Relief Bureau on E, 125th St. were ordered held in out bail until Friday so that “criminal” records too can be investigated by the police. The vicious attacks on the neigh- od demonstrations for relief in sration for the huge Relief reh to the City Hall on Septem- bor 10th, are serving to strenghten termination of the workers to tens of thousands of their orkers on that day to de- immediate relief from the mend Tammany City government, Walker Tries to Run Out Mayor Walker has already sent po- lice to the Unemployed Council with the “warning” that he will not be there to receive them and hat “pusiness interests” of the city are opposing the march. The members of the Unemployed Council have in- formed Walker that h e has never re- fused to greet any exploiter, movie actress, aviator, European nobleman or boy Scout leader who had re- quested the “key to the city” and that the more than a million unemployed workers of New York are determined that he shall be there to receive their delegation of 100 which will present the demands for immediate relief. Open air meetings will be held to- night at 12th St. and Ave. A, 12th St. and Ave. B, and 13th St. and Ave. A, to mobilize workers and their children for the Milk Parade which will be held on Thursday ‘The Milk Parade will start at 12th St, and Ave, A, at noon and will march to the homes of Alderman Fassler and Eustein to demand that they endorse the demands of the 12 and 13th street, block committees re- lief from the City. The Communist candidate for Alderman, Shulman, has already endorsed the demands. Labor D J. Boruchowite) mass forum of dress inion, i Che Painters T.gcals of the Alteration Painters Union wilt hold their regular membership meetings & sfollows Loeal 1, Bronx, 1130 Southern Blvd., Mon- day, § p.m. Local 2, Brownsville, 1440 Bast . Thusrday, 8 p.m. Local 3, 11 Graham’ Ave., Wednesday, Downtown, 134 E. 7th 8t., . e¢ Laundry Workers ‘The Laundry Workers Industrial Union is wembership meeting calling a special Thrtsday, September 1, at 8:30 p.m. at the Ambassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave. This vaceting will be a very important one in ow ef certcin organizational changes and t i urged Sat every member of the union 2 present to volee thei? opinion. Shoe Wi A. special meeting workers who work in Brownsville and East New Yor! will be held Wednesday, 1440 Best New York Av m. D. The problem of unemployment among the shoe workers will be taken up at this meeting. 8 ¢ Two Workers Children J ued for Dewanaie Milk from City " Union Meetings makers it the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union will address & and cloak makers ‘Thursday at 1 pm. in the office of the Communist Candidate #||through the efforts of the I Frederick Welsh, Negro worker and Communist candidate for New York State Assembly from the 22nd district. Born in Georgetown, S. C., in 1879. Many years 2 seaman, now a plumber. Organizer of first successful anti-lynching conference in the South, 1930. Active in Com- munist Party since 1928. Leader of oppressed Negro masses. WELSH ASSAILS HARLEM ATTACKS Calls on Workers to Arrange Meetings NEW YORK. — Frederick Welsh, Communist candidate for assembly, and a Negro worker, has issued the following statement protesting police brutality in his district, 22d As- bly district, Harlem. He says: ‘or the past four weeks the police tment has let loose a reign of depa |terror in Harlem suppressing the right of free speech on Seventh Ave. For all political parties, mass and fra- ternal organizations that are not in favor of the three boss parties, demo- cratic, republican and socialist. “The police in Harlem, when asked by the Communists for the right to speak in all streets in Harlem declard that only the Socialist Party is per- mitted to speak on Seventh Avenue. This alone is sufficient evidence that the Socialist Party is used by the police as a shield for the two major boss parties, “The boss parties are trying once more to convince the workers that they can solve the crisis, but they do not say how. At the same time I would like to explain to the workers of the 22nd Assembly District, the Communist way out of the crisis. I will be at the disposal of every worker and ‘will discuss the question with him'and the discussion can be orga- nized in the following manner; 1. Organize house to house visits for meetings with other tenants in your house or the adjoining house regard- less of their political or religious be- liefs. 2. Workers of fraternal or mass or- ganizations, sick benefit, and insur- ance organizations should take up the question of inviting the Communist candidate to speak at your meetings. 3. The Communist candidates are willing to place themselves at the dis- posal of all youth organizations so that they may discuss the role of the youth in the coming boss war as well as the role that they played in the last world war. 4, The Negro women must hear the election issues and it is up to the fair-minded women to assure us of the possibility of reaching these women. They should also organize house meetings and invite our candi- dates to speak to them. Support the protest against the attempt of the police department to deprive the Party of the right of free speech. Our comrades will call on you so as to arrange such meetings as you may desire. Wednesday night’s meetings will be held at 163rd Street and Amster- dam Ave, VOLUNTEERS FOR DEFENSE WORK. NEW YORK. — Voluntary help is greatly needed at the district office |of the International Labor Defense, | Room 410, at 799 Broadway. Carfare and lunches will be paid for. Amusements ® JEFFERSON Wednesday to Friday—Double Features Strangers in Town With Chick Sale and Ann Dvorak The Man Called Back With Conrad Nagle and Doris Kenyon ith Street and 3rd Ave. American Premiere—2nd Big Week! CLOWN GEORGE Also: Farmers’ Strike-Dally Worker Picnic Worxers Acme Theatre 1th Street and Union Squa: Raise Funds to Save Life of Laruso; May | Be Deported to Italy NEW YORK. — Mauro Laruso, mil- itant Hoboken worker, who was held for illegal entry and later released L. D, which fought his case in court and jwon for him voluntary departure, is |now facing the danger of death at |the hands of Mussolini unless he |raises the necessary funds for his |departure to the Soviet Union. If ot September he will be deported to Italy from where he was forced to leave several years ago because of his revolutionary activities there. Laruso was recently released from jail after serving a sentence for voic- ing his protests against boss terror and the jailings of militant workers, jat a demonstration in Hoboken sev- | eral weeks ago. | The I.L.D. has urged workers to |send money into the district office of the I.L.D. in order to enable La- ruso and his family to sail for the Soviet Union where he will be safe from the death which is now threat- ening him at the hands of fascists. eae isn’t forthcoming by the 16th | i | | Williamsburg Protest Meet Tonight Over Attack at Home Relief NEW YORK. — All Williamsburg workers are called to a mass protest meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at Wil- liamsburg Workers Club, 41 Manhat- tan Ave., against police attacks on the jobless, Recently 500 unemployed workers came to the Home Relief Bureau at Boerum St., and asked to see the supervisor, to place their demands for relief. The supervisor sent the police, who |beat up and arrested workers, not only there but at other meetings later. Two Negro worker; named Bucha- nan and Foster were arrested and attacked, Foster being taken from an indoor meeting at 61 Graham Ave. Mrs, Frank was clubbed and arrest- ed. A worker named Binkler had his glasses broken and cheek éut by a cop. | CITY ELECTION NOTES ‘Wednesday Sixth Ave. and 38th St., 12 noon; speaker, Leslie. Avenue B and E. 16th St. Anna Lyons. 1878 484 St. ih Brooklyn; speaker, L. De Santes candidate 8th Congressional dis- trict. Church ; speaker, 4 49th Sts., Brownsville; speak- nd ers, Abrams ai Atlantic and away, Brownsville, speakers, Cooper and Weinstein. Belmont and Shepard Ave., Brownsville; speakers, Kirschner and Frankel. Seventh St. and Second Ave., Manhattan, ‘The Tremont Workers Club will hold an open air meeting on the élection campaign Aves., at 3:30 p.m. ‘Thursday Demonstration, 6th Assembly District, Manhattan, at 7th St. and Avenue ©, 2 p.m. Delegation to Alderman Fassler and Assemblyman Neustein, to present demands, headed by Rubin Shulman, Communist Seventh St. and Avenue B. Fourth St, and Avenue B. Tenth St. and Fourteenth St. e B didates. Ninth Aye. and 58d 8t., Manhattan; speaker, Harry Fieldberg, Assembly district. First Ave. and 724 St., Manhattan; speak- torial Distriet. , Brownsville, speak- lidate from 23d As- and Gibbs. South Handelman. ith Si y and Brooklyn; date ith Assembly District. Riverdale Ave. and Bristol St., Rrowns- ville; speakers, Beilis and Cohen. Classified provements—$25 monthly. 5722 15th Ave., Brooklyn. Apply Ist floor, WANTED—Di Square, reas Daily Worker. room, preferably Us able rent, on the corner of Prospect and Tremont | candidate, 6th Assembly District. — ,.— from 7th Assembly District and other can-| candidate 5th| er, Stevens. Tenth Ave. and 49th St. Manhattan; speaker, Louise Morrison. Eighth Ave. and 2ist St. Manhattan; speaker, Sonia Margolles. Eighth Ave. and 30th St., Manhattan; speaker, Carl Winter candidate 13th Sena- | Barret St. and Sutter Ave., Brownsville; | South | ers, Israel Gabin, candi- TO RENT—4-room attic apartment; im- Miss Y., care VORKERS ROUT | KHAKI SHIRTS Turn Waters Meet {nto Communist Rally NEW YORK., Aug., 30.—Brooklyn workers turned a Waters Kaki Shirt meeting into a Communist election rally last night at Stone and Pitkin Ave. A contingent of the Waters group came to Brooklyn eariy in the eve- ning to appeal for funds and to re- cruit veterans into the strikebreak- ing Kaki Shirt organization. One of Waters’ Tieutenants tried to introduce Noah Seedman, nominee for assembiy on the Independent de- moeratic ticket as the chief speaker fof the evening, but the workers boced him down and insisted on hearing Irving Dowell, Communist candidate for assembly in the 23rd District. The Waters group tried to avoid having him speak. The workers, however, shouted for him and the Communist candidate tcok over the meeting. Communists Support Vets The only political Party supporting the veterans’ fight for the bonus is the Communist Party. That Franklin D. Roosevelt, de- mocratic nominee for President, will come out openly opposed to the cash payment of the veterans bonus was disclosed yesterday by democratic leaders who are known as advisors of the New York governor. One of these advisors who recently returned to Washington from Al- bany declared that Roosevelt will go on record at “the proper time” dur- ing his campaign against the pay- ment of the bonus. The policy of the Hoover admin- istration will be silence on the bonus issue throughout the campaign, it was announced at the White House yesterday. Lining up with the Republican and Democratic parties in the fight against the ex-servicemen's bonus is the Socialist Party. What’s On WEDNESDA’ The fraction meeting of the Office Work- ers Union called for Wednesday, the 3ist of August, has been postponed until further notice. Lecture on “What Is Behind the Bolivian- Paraguayan War", by Albert Moreau, to- night at 8:30 in Room 205, Workers Center, 50 E. 13th St., under auspices of Anti-Im- perialist League. * A meeting of all garpenters and office fixture workers will be held at 108 E. 14th St., at 7:30 p.m. Strike discussion will be the main busindss of the evening. oe wie John Reed Clyb writers will discuss “Call Home the Heart’, tonight at 63 W. 15th St. Post No. 2 W.E.S.L., will hold outdoor meeting at 125th St. and Fifth Ave. at 8 "| pam: ‘a F, 8: U., ANTI-WAR MEETINGS Wednesday Stalin Braneh, 7th St. and Avenue A; speaker, 8. Kirk, Eastern Parkway, 257 Schenectady Ave.; speaker, Portell. York- ville 86th St. and Lexington Ave; speaker, | Miller. West Bronx, 170th St. and Walt | Ave.; speaker, Leroy. Romain Rolland, L dig and Holland Aves.; speaker, 8. Rice. All open air, Thursday Singer's factory gate, Elizabeth, N. J. speaker, Joe Wilson. Downtown, 7th St, and Second Ave; speaker, Paul Green. Browns- ville, 1813 Pitkin’ Ave.; speaker, Schiller. esi yale eeectioe lz: | Brighton Beach, Brightwater Ct. and 4th randidate from oth Congres. | Sti speaker, Sklarov. Eastern 7 sional ict, Israel Gabin, candidate | cture, subject “The F.8.U. and ing Elections’; speaker, Portell. All op | air. Camp Unity, lecture, “Life in the Red | Army”; speaker, A. G. Morris, Romain Rol- land Br., lecture, “The Role of the F.S. speaker, Paul Miller. Coop Auditorium, | Bronx Park East. 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry « Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. Y, ERIE R.R. Make Reservations for Labor Day —Deposit required for blankets— Helpful Information for templating auto will find the classified of special appeal—Let CLASSIFIED ADVERT! Individuals and Groups Those seeking temporary or permanent rooms and apartments in New York and those con- share-expense trips, etc., columns of the “Daily” us be mutually helpful.” ISEMENTS 5c. A WORD 14th Street and Union Square HELP YOUR OWN 10 PER CENT OF THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF THE ACME THEATRE During the Week of Aug. 29th to Sept. 4th Inclusive WILL BE CONTRIBUTED TO THE DAILY @ WORKER WORKERS FIGHTING PAPER! Lodging $3 for Week-end; ||. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. of Washington and set themsely up a camp on a narrow strip out the park police yesterday. lowing the receipt by the pol’ who complained about the sightly shanties” being erected. The League today urged the men property. The District Committee of Communist Party, New York, demonstration, port these demonstrations of League. Unemployment in the city stri They receive no unemployment lief. up to the limit, with wages reduc to a starvation level. reign of terror is conducted by bosses against the Harry Sims and Joe York, murde: the nine Negro Scottsboro b facing death in Alabama, are only a conducted against the working-class youth—Negro and white. ‘At. the same time:the bosses are utilizing every scheme to carry out youth. Huge propaganda machinery is in motion for drawing the working class youth and students into the Cc. M. T. C, R. O. T. C,, National Guard, as well as other branches of the armeq forces. These are part of ilize the youth for the coming im- perialist war, especially for war against the Soviet Union. Struggle of the working class. youth thousands of New York young work- demonstrating against the. bosses’ and imperialist war. *~ NEW YORK. — The Anti-Imper- guayan War” tonight at 50 East 13th Street (Workers Center), Room 205, at 8:30 p,m. The speaker, Albert Moreau, ifstructor on Colonial Prob- Jems at the Workers School, has al- ready lectured for the League this summer on the Chilean Situation. VOTE COMMUNIST poliéy. Rich Ladies Call for! |Police to Oust Vets N. Y. Encampment} hundred and twenty-five jobless war veterans who were driven out unoccupied land between the New York Central Railroad and the Hudson River were ordered to get The ouster order was issued fol- of a complaint from Mrs. Lillian | Frances Fitch of 125 Riverside Dr., gals Workers - Ex-servicemen’s stand their. ground and demand the right to remain on the vacant LYOUNG WORKERS Communist Party Calls lag for Support of [YD dors2s the International Youth Day called by the New York District of the Young Com- munist League for Sept. 9, and calls upon the Party membership to sup- with the greatest blows the youth. Those still working are speeded | ‘A growing | young workers. while fighting in behalf of labor and| few examples of the sharp terror| students and the their plans for militarization of the} the war plans of the bosses to mob-| Sept. 9, the day of “International. the world over, must see tens of ers—Negro and white—in the’ streets program of unemployment, hunger. peamccienen 2st LECTURE ON CHACO WAR. * jalist League is holding a lecture on | “What Is Behind the Bolivian-Para- + Against Moover’s wage-cutting | STUDENTS SCORE TERROR IN CUBA Name Long List of Atrocities es of NEW YORK.—In a_ resolution |drawn up and presented to the Cuban Consulate by the National Student League demands for the re- lease of a number of arrested work- ers and students are made upon pre- ident Machado of that country. The resolution states in part: “Two months ago, the Linares Brothers, active leaders among the Cuban students, were arrested and detained in the Isle of Pines dungeon. “On July 22, a bomb was sent to one of the most active women stu- | dents, Julia Proenza. The man car- rying the bomb was killed and Miss | Proenza taken to the hospital where she died. | “Twenty girl comrades, coming to it Julia at the hospital were ar- ce} to jail. ‘On August 16, three school tea- . Felipe Donate, Argelio Jiminez, |and Jose Maredo. directors of a ped- agogical club in Havana were arrest- led on the charge of “Communisfic activities” and are held by the milit- ary authorities. “at the same time that Proenza was killed, Armando Grau, a former student and now a leader of the Havana workers, disanpeared and remains concealed by the police.” “These acts of murder and jailing, closing of schools, and brutal sup- pression of student activity are car- ried on by the Machado government to maintain the profitable policies of the en. the kes re- ced| American business interests with sugar utilities and land investments in Cuba. the} “This terrorism against the stu- dents and the masses of workers and peasants are necessary to continue the puppet -Machado in power. Demands for the release of 150 reopening of the Havana University on the basis of the demands of the Cuban students ate made in the resolution. 700 Caddies Strike Against Wage Cut NEW YORK—A strike against wage cut has been declared ky 1700 men working as caddies on golf coudses in Westchester County. The men unemployed were given jobs on the county-owned courses and the boys who used to caddie lost their jobs. Now the fee is being cut from $1 to 75 cents and from $1.50 to $1.25 for double caddying. The superintendent is threatening to rehire the boys if the men refuse to work at starvation wages. red Oys | CUT THIS AD—SAVE MONEY OUR $1.00 JOB ae HALF SOLES and HEELS Complete ("Oy 6 CAPITOL | (C sHon REPAIR 109 E. 14th St. 1. September 2, Friday, Branch Daily Worker. 2. Sept. 3, Bath Beach Workers at 8:30 p.m headquarters, 371 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn. Admission free. What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ Organizations Doing to Save the “Daily Worker”? 64 of the LW.O. A party in the All proceeds for the Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave., Concert FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THB CITY! penne ASS POSE BA SECS EN ISS tc Po a en ERED ‘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 LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! $12 a Week (Org: and Morning Freiheit. Autos for both camps at 143 E. 103rd at 9 a.m., 2:30 and 7 p.m, For any information Workers GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FUK WORKERS’ VACATION NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget ond Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. Week-end Rates: 1 Day $2.25; 2 Days $4.25; 3 Days WEEK-END ORGANIZATION TAX 10c PER DAY Bunks for Home Cooking in Nitgedaiget Are All Rented Profits of both Restaurants go to Communist Dailies, Daily Worker USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY "ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps. Our Cabs Have Special Signs On Them Phone: LEhigh is anization Tax 50c) $6.25 St. nen 10 a.m; Friday, Saturday, call EStabrook 8-1400 Weinstone Speaks 'n Up-State N.Y. Campaign Meeting NEW YORK—Willaim W. Wein- stone, editor of the Daily Worker, and Communist candidate for U. S. Senator from New York, will begin a’ campaign tour of eleven up-state cities Thursday, August 8, with a mass meeting in Pough- keepsie, it was announced today by the New York united Front Election Campaign Committee. The schedule or Weinston’s tour is _as followis: Thursday: September 8, Pough- keepsie; Friday, September 9, Troy; Saturday, September 10, Schenectady; Sunday, September 11, Utica; Monday, September 12, Syracuse; Tuesday, September 13, Binghamton; Thursday, September 15, Rochester; Saturday September 17, Niagara Falls; Sunday, Sep- tember 18, afternoon, Lackawanna, evening, Buffalo; Monday, Sep- tember 19, Jamestown, Arrangements are being made for other meetings on September 14 and 16. BOSTON WORKERS DEMAND RELIEF Mayor Calls Police to Smash Meeting BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 30.—Two thousand Negro and white unem- ployed workers demonstrated here yesterday at City Hall in support of demands for relief presented by a committee of twenty-five workers. ‘The chief demands were: no cut in the relief for the unemployed, an end to the police terror against the un- employed, no forced sale of workers’ homes for inability to pay taxes, and the right of the workers to be rep- resented on the Welfare Board. Mayor Curley called on the police to smash the demonstration and four workers were arrested. They are, Anna Block, Mac Libby, Arnold Wax- man and Heroka- A meeting of workers tonight at Liberty Hall will be held to mobilize workers for continued struggle for immediate relief from the city gov- ernment, Judge Injects Lynch Law Atmophere in Trial of Henderson NEW YORK.-A Tammany judge in Harlem Court injected a Southern lynch law atmosphere int othe trial of Eleanor Henerson and Samuel Brown, unemployed leaders who were arrested on Monday for leading a demonstration for immediate relief at the Home Relief Bureau at E. 125th St, The judge asked Henderson, a mil- itant worker who is married to a col- lege instructor, if she “knew that Brown is a Negro” and if she was married. The iinsinuation of the cheap grafter was clear to the entire court. When Henderson made it clear that she was doing her best to unite all workers, Negro and white, in the struggle against the Sosses, the com- mon enemy of all workers, the judge Welq them both without bail until Friday, to allow “police to examine their records.” FURRIERS WILL ATTEND UNION Browder and Gold to Be Among Speakers on Labor Day NEW YORK.—The Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union announced that the fur workers will demonstrate in a body at the Trade Union Picnic and Election Rally to be held on La- bor Day, September 5, at Pleasant Bay Park. The Knitgoods Depart- ment as well as the other depart- ments of the union are rallying the workers in all their shops for mass participation in the picnic and sup- port of Foster and Ford in the elec- tion campaign. Earl Browder, representing the Secretariat of the Communist Party, and Ben Gold, national secretary of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union, will be among the speak- ers at the trade union picnic which will atthe same time be a mass La- bor Day demonstration against wage cuts, against the treachery of the AFL. misleaders, for unemployment insurance and for the election de- mands of the Communist Party. The Workers Music League will present a Torch Light Parade which will represent various trade union struggles and the six planks of the Communist Party election platform. The Workers Laboratory Theatre will give an Election Side Show. The program includes dances, movies, pic- ture exhibit, parades, competitive sports and games. Unemployed workers cannot be ad- mitted free at the picnic gates. Free tickets for the unemployed can be secured at the office of the Unem- ployed Council at 5 E. 19th St. Anti-War Congress Asks U. 8S. Students To Hold Conference NEW YORK. — A cable from the World Congress Against War calling on the students of America to orga- nize a nation-wide student confer- ence against war was received today at the headquarters of the National Student League. The appeal was signed by Henri Barbusse, chairman of the International Committee of the World Congress, and Sherwood Anderson, American writer and critic, Joseph Cohen, a student at Brook- lyn City College, is attending the World Congress as a delegate from the National Student League. Upon his return, Mr. Cohen will tour the colleges of the country to report on the activities and work of the con- gress. A statement was given out at the National Student League headquart- ers, 13 West 17th Street, that student leaders in over two hundred colleges have been urged to start work imme- diately to form local committees for a student conference. Edmund Stev- ens, a member of the senior class at Columbia University has been ap- pointed temporary secretary of a na- tional committee to call such a con- ference. Stevens stated that the con= ference will probably be held at Chi- cago during the Christmas vacations of the coming school year. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Gates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-R23? DR. A. C. BREGER Surgeon Dentist Special rates to workers and families 200 EB. 23d St. [gran ae Ave, Cor, Third Ave. [Grand Av., Cor. 2d New York City Av., Astoria, L. £. ATLENTION 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 piace with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Brooklyn Wiener’s Barber Shop 115 Brighton Beach Avenue Near Ocean Parkway , BRIGHTON BEACH 10 Per cent of gross income to The Daily Worker Bronx Comrades, For All Automobile Repairing Please Patronize S. PERFUMO BURKE GARAGE 2927 WHITE PLAINS AVE. Allerton Station, Bronx, N.Y. ‘Tel: OLinville 2-9104 WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria - 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. f. 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor. Georgia) B’klyn Phone GLenmore 4-3262 LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOsITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a” Ubrary, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and varions cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue -PICNIC_IN BODY a bi I