The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 1, 1932, Page 2

Page Two Milk Parad MOBILIZE FOR RELIEF MARCH Children Still in Jail for Demanding Milk BULLETIN NEW YORK.—Delegates repre- senting 2,400 workers met last night at the Headquarters of the West Children Will Demonstrate Today for Milk NEW YORK — Hundreds of chil- dren and their parents will march in the Milk Parade today under the leadership of the 12th St. and 13th | St. Block Committees, affiliated. with the Unemployed Council. Side Unemployed Council, 433 West 29th Street, to work out plans for the Bread Parade which will take place Sept. 10. Delegates representing the fol- lowing organizations were present: | Spartacus Workers Club, Jugo- | Slay Branch of the I. L. D., Jugo- S'av Workers Club, West 53d Street | Bleck Committee, West 39th Street | Block Committee, West 36th Street Block Committee, Baptist Church on West 30th Street, Pan Cyprian Brotherhood, Young Communist League, and Pioneers. Demands Meet Immediate Needs of New ¥ Workers NEW YORK.—The widespread in- terest in and the militant determina- tion of tens of thousands of workers | to take part in the Relief March to} City Hall on Sept. 10 is evidenced by the many neighborhood demonstra- tions for immediate relief which are | being led by the Unemployed Coun- | cil. More than 300 working-class or- | ganizations in New York have en-/| dorsed the Relief March and are mo- | hilizing their members for what is expected to be the biggest and most | determined demonstration to get im- mediate relief ever held in this city. Among the demands that the Re- Nef Marchers will present on the lth are: immeriate cash relief of a week for each unemployed ily of two, with $3 additional f every dependent; ..10 evictions of un- ed workers; the repeal of the ion law; the opening of free city ployment bureaus, to be controlled by the workers; the immediate ap- provriation of $109.900,000 for winter relief, and the endorsement by the city government of the Workers Un- employment Insurance Bill. Five Workers Railroaded Five workers who were arrested sday on eharges “of interfering h the dignity of the court” when they insisted on being present at the trial of two children who were found guilty of disorderly conduct for de- manding that the Home Relief Bu- reat give them some milk, were yes- tercay sentenced to ten days in the workhouse. Two other workers were held in $500 bail for sentence| on Me 2. “he two children, Helen Marinich, 18, and Sophie Jacobs, 14, who were sontenced to jail until tomorrow, when final sentence will be passed on were found guilty of disorderly conduct on Tuesday for demonsirat- ing with several hundred other chil- dren other children for immediate relief from the Home Relief Bureau. All workers are urged to be at the Children’s Court on 22nd Street t merrow to protest against the im- prisonment of the children since Tuesday and to demand that they be freed immediately. Win Relief in Brownsville In one of many neighborhood dem- onstrations for relief yesterday, the Brownsville Unemployed Council forced the Home Relief Bureau at Public School 150 to interview several starving workers and to promise im- mediate relief. The Council will see te it that the promise is kept, Fifty workers joined the Unemployed Coun. cil at the open-air meeting which |E. the } ance Bill; $10 a week cash relief for |all unemployed workers ‘families of homes of Assemblyman Neustein, 405 E, 8th St., and Alderman Passler, 257 7th St, and demand that these capitalist politicians endorse the pro- posals of the Block Committees for a free milk station in the neighbor- hood for all starving children Other proposals that the Block Committees demand that the politicians endorse are: the repeal of all eviction laws; Workers’ Unemployment Insur- two and $3 additional cash relief for each dependant; the opening of a recreation center in the neighborhood and the clesing of specified streets at night so they can be used as play streets for workers’ children. Public school No. 61 to be avail- able for Block Committee meetings; the lot on 13th St. and Ave. C to be transformed from a dumping ground into a playground, and free towels Street. Rubin Shulman, Communist can- didate for Assemblyman in the came district, has already endorsed all the demands, while the capitalist politic- ians have refused to answer letters coneerning the demands sent to them by the Unemployed Council. Alderman Fassler sent an indirect answer, however, through Captain Golden of the Ninth Police Precinct in which he said that he was “sick”, | The 13th St. Block Committee has in- formed Fassler that if he is not too sick to see the police captain he is not too sick to see the representa- tives of the thousands of starving workers, Shulman, the Communist candidate has sent an open letter to Neustein and Fassler in which he told them that he is endorsing the demands of |the Block Committees and that he jealls on all workers and their ehil- dren to take part in the Milk Parade jtoday. * Shulman also pointed out the close connection between the capitalist | politicians and the police who | clubbed children on Monday for de- manding food from the Home Relief Bureau. jmunist Party endorses the Milk |Parade and urges all workers in the |neighborhood to take part in it, PICNIC T0 BUILD Campaign to Make It Class Struggle Day NEW YORK.— As a counter de- monstration against the A. F. of L. | officials who make Labor Day a |chorus of praise over “unity of kork- | ers and employers”, with wage cuts, 15,000 jobless and speed-up as a re- | sult, the militant unions of New York will held a great Labor Day Pienie and Communist Election Rally | Sept. 5, at Pleasant Bay Park. The Trade Union Unity League | recently called on all workers to raise in all meetings, in the Labor Day Picnies of the A. F. of L., and where- ever workers, gather the demands e Today rom the City; 2,400 e- The marchers will proceed to the nd soap at the Public Baths on 11th} “JOBLESS LEADERS |AWAIT SENTENCE |Workers Urged to Be | at Court Tomorrow NEW YORK.—The Unemployed ;Council urges all workers, residents |of Harlem in particular, to appear at the 122nd Street Court, near Lexing- ton Avenue, tomorrow when Eleanor |Henderson and Samuel Brown, un- employed leaders who are being held in jail without bail because they led a group of starving workers to the |Home Relief Bureau on 125th Street {on Monday in a demonstration for relief, will be sentenced. Aurelio, the Tammany judge who presided at their farcical trial, vilely insinuated that Henderson, the wife | jof a college instructor and a léader | {of the Unemployed Council, had | questionable. motives for actively | lorganizing the Negro workers in Harlem. Aurelio said pointedly to) | Henderson: “You are a white woman, | Jaren’t you?” He then turned to} Samuel Brown, a Negro worker, and | said, “You are colored, aren't you?” | Other questions put by the judge indicated clearly what he intended to bring out, Both workers replied | that it was vital for both Negro and! white workers to unite in the com- mon struggle for immediate relief at | the expense of the bosses and the government. Henderson and Brown were ar- rested after a policeman had taken jan iron bar from a milkman and had Will 1, 1982 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a JOBLESS FIGHT Negro White Unity in Fight for Jobs, Relief! NEW YORK. — Followers of two wings of Negro reformism engaged in a fist fight in Harlem Monday night in the club rooms of the “Ti- ‘ 9 7 th Psadaseate struggles of the Negro mas-, misery of the Ny | ses to a demand for jobs in Harlem) play the b struck Brown over the head with it | Ser Division”, at 73 West 133rd St. The New York District of the Com- | TUUC, LABOR DAY was held outside the Relief Bureau. | for the unemployment insurance, for Three workers were sentenced to 40 days in jail yesterday for demanding relief from the Home Relief Bureau. The court room was crowded with workers, who protested at the vicious sentence. Shoe workers wil] meet today in the Shoe Workers Center at 1130 Southern Boulevard to take up mo- bilization steps for the Relief March en Sept. 10. The Downtown Unemployed Coun- cil is eollecting the signatures o hundreds of workers in t n, who are pledging themselves to take part in and support the Relief March. All unemployed workers are urged to be registered supporters of the Unemployed Councils. What's On— Singer's factory speaker, J6e Wilson. Downtown, jerend Ave.; speaker, Paul Gr: 1813 Pitkin Ave. speaker, Brighton Beach, Brightwster Ct. apd 4th Sts speafer, Skiarov. astern Parkway, lecture, subject “The F.S.U. and the Com- speaker, Portell. Ail open etre, in the Red Morris. Romain Tal- jure, “The Role of the F.8.U Paul Miller. Coop Auditorium, Bronx Park Bast. Shoe Workers will have a special meett- ing at 130 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, at 8p. m Comrade Markoff will speak at Pen & Hammer, 114 West Qist Street, at 8.30 Bp. m. Subject: “The Role of the Intol- leotuynis.” RS Braneh 600, 1, W. 0. will meet at 50 Bast 13th Street, Room 319, at 8.30 p.m Comrade Ziebel, organizer of the Shoe will speak on “Recent Shoe Workers of New Admission is free. . : ‘The West Bronx Branch of the F. 8. U. membership meeting at Para- , 1 Mt. Eden Avenue, at 8.30 Unit 17, Section 5, end ¥. ©, L. Unit 4 will have en epen air meeting at Sievbins Avenue, corner 159th Street, et 8 p. m. The Film Section of the Film and Phot: je of the W. fT. RK. will meet at 1 Mist Street, at 8 p. m. ‘The Tremont Workers Club will have a genetal membership meeting at 6.90 p. m. : . Comrade Levis A. Baum will speak at an open air mecting under the auspices of the a Connolly Branch, I. L. D. ab 147th Btreet and Brook Avenue, at 8 p. ie | strikes against wage cuts, for elass | struggle. The T.U.U.L, urged the | workers to take Labor Day away | |from the reactionary bureaucrats of the A. F. L, unions, and make it a |day of mobilization against the hor- rible conditions in the world of Labor now. 'Leader of Unemployed ‘Council in Passaic Is | Jailed for Activities 2 PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. 31.—J. Mur- | phy, leader of the Unsmployed Coun- jeil here, has been sentenced to ten days in jail for his part in leading the unemployed workers of Passaic | to resist the eviction of a starving | woman and her child. | Murphy led a group of workers who *| attempted to put the woman's fur-| | niture back in the house. The land- ;| lord called the police and Murphy and other workers were arrested. Paterson Dye’ Workers Win 2 Strikes Under N.T.W.U. Leadership PATERSON, N. J., Aug 31— Workers in the Hamilton and the Trio dye shops have won their strikes against 20 per cent wage cuts, under the leadership of the National Tex- (le Workers Union, The workers also won the demand that no one be Gischarged for union activity. All scabs hired during the strike were vod at the demand of the workers, | Tha Unemployed Council aided materially in the winning of the atrike, The Union will hold a picinic on | Sunday, Sept. 4, at Sheppard's Grove. | St. Tickets are ten cents and all workers are invited, Ex-Servicemen's | will have a nentertainmant at 127 West | 125th Street Room 6, at 8 p. m. Com- rade EB. Levin will speak. | Post 2. we ‘The following open air anti-war meetings under the auspices of the F, 8, U. will be hold Singer's Factory gate, Elizabeth, N. J Speaker: Joe Wilson. Downtown, 7th Street and and Avenue, Specker: Pawl Green. Deownsvillg 4&3 Pitkin Avenue. Speaker: & Sepa | Trucks will leave from 3 Gavernor | three times. Henderson then grasped hold of the bar to prevent the Negro worker from being killed. Both were | found guilty of assaulting the cop. | Henderson weighs 85 pounds and the | ;cop is a typical uniformed thug. The sentence will be handed down | at 9 a.m. All workers are urged to be at the court. ‘Workers Should Get! Ready to Strike | NEW YORK.—The Eastern Rail- ways’ President's conference meeting at the Bankers Club here Tuesday appointed a committee to take up with Western presidents the exact amount of wage cut they will order. The committee consists of John G, Walber, vice president of the New York Central; C. W. Galloway, vice | president of the Baltimore & Ohio} and H. A. Enochs, chief of personnel | of the Pennsylvania Railroad. A previous meeting intimated the | |demand would be for a 25 per cent! cut, to go into effect Feb. 1, 1933, when the present agreement ex-j| |pires. It is still a question whether | | the roads will not demand the cut| | before expiration of the agreement. | |The Railroad Brotherhoods officials | agreed to the wage cut of 10 per cent | jon Feb. 1, 1932. This time, indica- | tions are that the cut will be through | the machinery of the Watson-Parket law, to saye the reputations of the | Brotherhood leaders who promised | | the workers that if they took the cut | there would soon be a wage increase. | The Communist Party urges all railroad workers to form committees in each Brotherhood lodge and A F. L. union local on the roads, to lead a strike against this cut. W neacshhRlilocona Labor Union Meetings Dressmakers Worksrs Industrial Union will address a mass forum of dress and cloak makers Thursday at I p.m, in the office of the union. Locals of the Alteration Painters Union | will hold their regular membership meetings | a sfollows: |, Local 1, Bronx, 1180 Southern Blvd., Mon- day, 8 p.m. Local 2, Brownsville, 1440 East | New York Ave., Thusrday, 8 p.m. Lecal 3 Williamsburgs, 11 Graham’ Ave., Wednes | 3 3m. Local 4, Downtown, 134 E, 7th | Monday, 8 p.m. . Red / Laundry Workers ‘the Laundry Workers Industria! Union is jealling a special wembership meeting ‘Thursday, September 1, at 8:30 pm. at the Ambassador Hall, 3845 ‘Third Ave. This meeting will be @ very important one in view of certain organizational changes and it 1s urged sat every member of the union be present to voice their opinion, ee | CITY ELECTION | NOTES ‘Thursday | Demonstration, 6th As janhattan, at ‘ith St. ation to Ald bly District, Ayenue ©, 2 Fassler and Rw candidate, 6th Be P Shulmas Assembly Di h St. and Avenue B, Fourth St. and Avenue B. ‘Tenth St. and Avenue C. Fourteenth St. and Avenue B, 8159 Coney Island Aye., election rally, | called by mass organizations; speakers, A. pod De Santes, candidate from 5th Congres- | sionat ict, Israel Gabin, cand | from th Assembly District and other can- didetes, Ninth St, Manhattan; | speaker, 78, candidate Sth First Ave. and 724 St., Manhattan; speal et, Ste _ 30th St, Manhattan; 1 Winter candidate 13th jet. and Sutter Ave., Brownsville; | speaker, © ‘torial Distri Barret § Brownsville; speak- candidate from 23d As- sembly Distric 06th St. and 18th Ay South Brooklyn; \delman. ROADS CONFER ON AMOUNT OF SLASH J. Boruchawitch: of the Needle Trades | Painters | late hy fine photography 4 d clear sound The clash between the two groups was used by the police as an excuse for a vicious attack on Negro work- ers. Several workers were beaten up by the police and two arrested. The fight began when 25 or more Sufeites invaded the headquarters of the “Tiger Division”, one of the factions into which the Garvey movement hasbeen split, William | Grant, head of the division, charged | the Sufeites with attacking his headquarters because he refused to support their program for a boycott of white shopkeepers in Harlem. The Sufeites are attempting to win the Negro workers on the basis of their resentment against the robbery by these shopkeepers and their refusal to employ Negroes in any capacity other than porters. New Reformist Move. | The Sufeites represent a new re-/ formist movement rising in Harlem out of the terrible starvation condi- tions confronting the Negro workers and the efforts of the reformists di- vert these workers from the revolu- tionary struggle against their terrible exploitation. The movement is or- ganized variously as the “Oriental- Occidental Society” and as the “In- dustrial and Clerical Association.” Its leaders seek to narrow down the RENT STRIKE AT 581 BECK STREET Landlord Broke His Agreement NEW YORK.—Tenants at 581 and 587 Beck Ave. haye declared a rent strike in answer to the violation of Committee by the landlord of the | house. | The strikers are demanding the withdrawal of all eviction notices given to unemployed tenants and are {demanding a 15 per cent reduction jin rent. Every tenant in the house is backing the strike. The House ;Committee is part of the Beck St. Black committee, which is affiliated: |with the East Bronx Unemployed Council. The two houses have been or- ganized since last January, when | they conducted a successful rent strke against the same landlord. At that time the landlord agreed not to evict unemployed workers. He broke the agreement a few days ago by sending disposses notices to three workers. The landlord has already made a compromise offer but the strikers are insisting on the recognition of all their demands, “HOUSE OF DEATH AT JEFFER- SON THEATRE SATURDAY Beginning this Saturday the Jef- ferson Theatre, 14th Street and Third Avenue, will present the Soviet talkie, “House of Death.” This is a tense and engrossing drama of trag- edy of Feodor M. Dostoievski, author of “Crime and Punishment” and “The Brothers Karamazoff.” The picture was directed by V. F. Federov and photographed by V. M. Pronin, who did the camera work for “Road |To Life.” The special musical score is by V, I. Kpiukoy. Titles are $4 English. The cast is headed by N. P. Chmelioff, of the Moscow Art Tnea- tre, N. A. Podgorny and N. M Radin, Merited Artists of the Republic. The New York Times. in its re- view, says: “This film ir distinguished | reproduction Pay the able prin- cipals are supperted by an excellent ensemble.” ‘House of Death” will continue until Tuesday inclusive. On jthe same bill will be presented “The | Berlin with an “emergency” decree the agreement made with the House | “Hoover: “The Lattle of Chateau—Thierry Has Been ~ Won; Now We Must Re-form Our Forces.” Reformists Fight; Cops Club N egroes and away from the fight lead by the} Communist Party for unemployment! relief and social insurance and equal opportunity for employment in the big factories and other enterprises, most of which are situated outside of Harlem. In this way, the Sufeite leaders not only dull the fight against the big capitalists who are) responsible for the oppression and! vo masses, but they | ses’ game of dividing | the working-class, of setting the Ne- | gro and white worke:s to fighting} against each other for the few avai! able jobs. Communist Party for Unity of Workers, Against this vicious policy, the} Communist Party calls for the unity | of all workers, Negro and white, na- tive and foreign-born, in the fight for HINDENBURG FOR WAGE-CUT PLAN Increase Von Papen’s Dictatorial Power BERLIN, Aug. 31—With Zetkin’s clarion call for an anti-fascist united front still ringing throughout the land ,President Hindenburg defiantly announced his approved of Von Papen’s wage-cutting program. Von Papen’s Power Increased As a result of a discussion with Hindenburg Von Papen and his two suberdinate ministers returned to already signed by President Hinden- burg. This decree calls for the dis- solution of the Reichstag if the Von Papen’s wage-cutting givernment is not upheld. National Socialists and Centrists took their first step toward a coali- tion when they elected a Nazi as permanent president of the Reichs- tag, a follower of former Chancellor Bruening as first vice-president and @ member of the Bayarian People’s Party as second-vice-president, Herr Goering, Hitler’s faithful lieu- tenant since the Beer Cellar putsch of 1923, requested President Hinden- burg to see him, but the former field marshal of the Kaiser told him to wait till he returns to Berlin. Von Papen’s Wage-Cutting Program This is interpreted as indicating that the President is determined not to change the course decided upon by him and Von Papen. This course aims to maintain the present “presi- dential’ cabinet and to have the eco- nomic program of Von Papen ap- proved by the Reichstag. Von Papen’s program provides a premium in the form of a tax refund to all industrialists who prove them- selves the ablest wage-cutters. A: tax refund of 400 marks is to be made, according to this program, to} all industrialists for each additional man they employ, but the more men are “given work” the more freedom the industrialist will receive for cut- ting wages below the level established by the existing collective agreements. AMUSEMENT equality of employment, for the cre- ation ‘of jobs through public works, especially in Harlem, by the tearing down of the slums and the building | under union conditions of decent} homes for the workers ut low rents. | And since even these measures would | not provide jobs for all the workers, | the Communist Party calls on the Negro and white workers to unite for| unemployment relief and social insur- | ance at the expense of the »osses and} their government, this relief to be| administered not by capitalist greft- ers but by committees of Negro and white workers without discrimina-| tion against the Negro workers. Sufeites' for Boss Volicy. Like the Garvey leaders, the Su- feite leaders support the boss policy of isolating the Negro toilers trom the general struggles of the working- class, from the fight against hunger and war, for relief and social insur- ance. They thus enable the bosses to carry out a greater exploitation and persecution of the Negro mas- ses: These misleaders hinder and betray the fight against starvation and national oppression of the Negro masses, and for equal rights of the Negro toilers, including self-determi- nation for the “Black Belt” of the South, (the right of the Negro maj- ority in the "Black Belt” to rule with full democratic rights to the white minority.) By QUIRT | Carry on the Struggle for Relief More Workers Endorse Relief March. URGE WORKERS T0 STOP OUSTING OF N. Y. VEL GROUP Rich Ladies Would Drive Them from Camp on Hudson NEW YORK. — Although it was announced yesterday that the city government was reluctant to drive the veterans out of their encamp- ment on the banks of the Hudson River, it was learned from reliable sources today that the Park and Po- lice Department were quickly working out eviction plans. The veterans, all of whom have served in the World War, haye no other homes but those which they have built on the banks of the river Close to Riverside Drive and 75th St. Rich ladies on the driye resented the idea of having the starving vets in- camped wher2 they could see them from the windows of their boudoirs, so they organized a committee to demand that they be ousted. Mrs. Lillian Frances Fitch of 125 Riverside Driva; Mrs. Spencer Turner of 320W. 86th St., and Mrs. William H. Yates of 240 West 130th St. formed the committee of wealthy parasites to demand of the police that the men | ba driven from the only homes they haye on the basis that the sheiters the veterans built for themselves were “unsightly.” Must Defend Vets The Daily Worker urges the work- |ere throughout New York to support the veterans in their fight to re- main in the camp. Workers must not allow these men to be chased from their shelters to sleep or park benches and in the streets. The Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, in a statement issued today condemned the move to drive the veterans out into the streets and urged ail members of the league, members of other veterans’ orgeni- zations and unattached veterans to rally to the support of the ex-serv- icemen in the New York B. E. FP, camp. VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror; against all torms of suppression of tne Political rights of workers. COH CUT RATE EN’S OPTICIANS ¢ Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Frames $1.50—Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey ist war into civil war against Paed, on Sintement “Turn Imper’ MOSCOW NEWS SAYS: Hollywood. “The picture is clear on the horror of war, but it is not just a pacifist picture. It's lesson is “Turn the imperial- AMERICAN PREMIERE — NEW SOVIET TALKIE SNIPER” WITH ENGLISH TITLES —The film ts well dirceted; one feels the influence of Einstein in Timoshenko's work—his mastery in handling the camera. Photography, as in all Soviet pictures, by far excels the best productions of Much improvement is also noted in the sound technique of the picture; many of the flaws of the earlier Soviet “talkies” have been eliminated capitalism/’—Daily Worker. ialist War Into Civil War” ‘The RT g@VO° O° LY a WAY. ND BIG *o CAMEO 20's: aaa Z20C| Urine 14th Street and ard Ave. E JEFFERSON Wednesday to Friday—Double Features Strangers in Town With Chick Sale and Ann Dvorak The Man Called Back jt With Conrad Nagle and Doris Kenyon | | | i VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror; against au forms Of suppression or tne political rights of workers, American Premiere—2nd Big Weekt CLOWN GEORGE Also: Farmers’ Strike-Daily Worker Picnic Worxers Acme Theatre Mth Street and Union Square Fannie Iurst’s | ‘BACK STREET” IRENE DUNN—"OHN BOLES Daily to 2 p.m 350— 11 p.m. to close 35c | Purchase Price,” with Barbara Stan- wyck in the leading role. Wednesday to Friday, the Jefferson will feature “Skyscraper Souls,” with Warren Wil- liam, and “Vanishing Frontier,” with John Mark Brown and Zasu Pitts. “The Age of Consent,” an RKO- | Radio picture, with Dorothy Wilson, |Richard Cromwell, John Halliday and Aileen Pringle, is to have its Broadway premiere at the Palace on Saturday. “Baok Street,” Fannie Hurst's story sh of the nineties is now in its second peakers, 8. Sklaroff and’ R, Kings Highway and 14ih St, & | Brookly: ers, Israel Gabin, oandi- ct striet, Ri | ville; speakers, Bellis and Co! i¢ Ave. and Bristol St, Browns- hens ‘ week at the Mayfair Theatre. Irene Dunne and John Boles play the chief roles. Bunks for Home Cooking in and Morning Freiheit. both cai 30 al GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FUOK WORKERS’ VACATION NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget 2nd Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. $12 a Week (Organization Tax 5c) Week-end Rates: 1 Day 3 Days WEEK-END ORGANIZATION TAX 10c PER DAY Profits of both Restaurants go to Com USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY ‘'ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps. Our Cabs Have Special Signs On Them t 143 E, 108rd St, Daily at 10 a.m.; Friday, Saturday, 7 pm. Phone: LEhigh 4-2382 For any information call EStabrook 8-140 2.25; 2 Days $4.25; 6.25 Nitgedaiget Are All Rented Communist Dailies, Daily Worker Classified TO RENT—t-room attic apartment; im-| Provements—$25 monthiy. 5722 15th Ave., Brooklyn. Apply ist floor. WANTED—Double room, preferably Union Square, reasonable rent. Miss ¥., care Daily Worker, LOST—$10 bill at the meeting of the Steet and Metal Workers’ Industrial Union held last Friday Aug. 26, at Irving Plaza. If found, please return to Union office. For Lowest Travel Cost Go BY Private Auto TO ANY POINT IN U. 8. A. OR SHARE EXPENSE PLAN You Can Go Direct from New York to cf CHICAGO _ for. 12.95 CLEVELAND 8.25, DETROIT __. 10.50 ST. LOUIS 14.50 Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Persons) Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON ATLENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 560 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES 1 SANDWICH SOL 5 LUNCH 108 University Place , (ust Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-0781 CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. Y, ERIE R.R. Make Reservations for Labor Day Lodging $3 for Week-end —Deposit required for blankets— Brooklyn Special Rates for Groups of Six Representatives in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and other points bring you back at correspondingly low rates. Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. IL WEST 42ND STREET PENN. 6-3362 Wiener’s Barber Shop 115 Brighton Beach Ayenne Near Ocean Parkway BRIGHTON BEACH 10 Per cent of gross income to The Daily Worker Special Reduction of 5% With This Ad Daily Worker. Admission free. at 3:30 p.m What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ Organizations Doing to Save the “Daily Worker”? 1, September 2, Friday, Branch 64 of the I.W.O. A party in the headquarters, 371 Saratoga Ave, Brooklyn, 2 Sept. 3, Bath Beach Workers Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave., Concert All proceeds for the Tra? Union Picnic LABOR DAY — At Pleasant Bay Park sevens Needle — Unusual COME TO THE — Prominent Speakers — . Fer the Central Comm. of the Communist Party Torch Light Parade — Workers Music League — Chalk Talks Moving Pictures will be taken of the Picnic and Election Rally SEPT. 5th, 1932 — E, 177th St., Bronx Trades Workers Industrial Union Program —