The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 3, 1932, Page 2

renee ‘Iwo DAIL Y¥ WORKER, NEW | YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932 at McKee See Relief Marchers 'NEGRO LEADER OF nstration JOBLESS FRAMED u led) Heanor Henderson Is ployed Cou ATLE \IION Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 60 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria COMRADES! {ntern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR Vets Back Demand Th - ¥ Le and help the Revolutionary Movement W E N L GROUP Relief for Families ictim of Masbate h O Er Hempstead” Admission "ents Dual au work bone Under tervonar Care ||] BEST FOOD’ REASONABLE PRICES AU itd WA J Ww asOn= aaeenr ns mionidee of DR. JOSEPHSON nig Daily | & st Camp Woeo-| of Semen and Kruziak Won by Demonstration N EW picalc at Bayside Wood : Prol of EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Terror in Cuba) end. 615 sponsors lecture on "Role of Revolutionary Press" for benefit | of Daily Worker. Starts 8 p. m. at 3189 | Coney Island Ave. | TELLS McKEE THEY SUPPORT MARCH .. SATURDAY— A Daily Worker Concert wil ibe given by | the Williamsburg Workers Club at 43 Man- hattan Avenue, Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. Ad- misison 26c | MANHATTAN OPTICAL CO. YORK. in = | | Post 2, W. B. 8. L., will hold a meeting | mae f 4 7 | ic 28th St and Sth Ave. Royal Dishes for the Proletariat E for Given 10 Days | | tonight, 7 p.m. at mR WORKERS ME: PAW avor "1ES 0 re manded th: } | Concert and banquet for Com. Schnapp, | OUR WORKERS ‘MBERS OF F.W.LU. Mayor Tries to Dodge nanded that | A, si hannuey for oom Soheare. | LABOr Union “Meetings | | 3077 2) akes nba ve | NEW YORK.—Samuel Brown, 8/ Brooklyn tonight at 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn |||SYES EXAMINED BY REGISTERED Issue But Makes mén and Ktl-| weong worker (WHOM onevof “the'| at 830 p. m. Admission 15 cents. Ausp. ILD. anu | OPTOMETRISTS rE mm A ; t who were mur-| joa, ? th foyed ano Hiars|| | ‘Tea party and entertainment for Poli:| Locals of the Alteration Painters Union Wills deid. Wales oo Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-955 Appointmen s of the bosses | 12! of the unemployed in Ha tical prisoners giver’ by Brownsville will hold their regular membership meetings | Shel Fraane toplghy at 148 Bleke. Ave,)corner Hetzel St, Adtnission. Daily Worker benefit dance Island Workers’ Cent tonight at 8.30. Adm lem, was sentenced to six months in ction campaign ) jai)’ on charges of “assaulting” a cop oe | while Elanor Henderson, a white at the demon-! worker who was arrested with him & sfollows: | - > Local 1, Bronx, 1130 Southern Blvd., Mon: 122 HESTER STREET John’s Restaurant Gh, SDs, Sonal, 8) Browasrilie 1440) Boat | tness Chie Belzer Diebaes dere SPECIALTY: [TALIAN DISHES New York*Ave., Thisrday, 8 p.t. Local 3, | A place with atmosphere Williamsburgs, 11 Graham’ Ave., Wednesda where all radicals meet Ing on the e+ 300 workers also passed a resolution de- at Coney 2709 Mermaid Ave. fon at. door 3bc. i ge vas v v. . L. meeting tonight at 04 7 4 manding that Mayor McKee call a/Gn,cnc Same, charge, was given ten PIR AME arophlndtn AVE hc) | ete eae ne eae Tan Bl DR. A. C. BREGER | 2@ 225 New York “ Meeting of the Board Of | ingly illustrates the special vicious sUNDAY | nso. we nber 10th to receive th en to receive the Relief den ainciiea kertont Bia aoe: Installation of children's branch TWO at Dressmakers Forum Surgeon Dentist hers was supp r eptember 10. Leiria git ead Sp eo eet 951 Leguet Ave. 8 p. m. Admission by) a. unity Committee of dressmakers hes | = pressed Negro masses. Both workers were arrested last| | Protest is rising daily against Monday at ay demonstration for re-| the murder at the hands of the lief led by the Harlem Unemployed| bloody police of the Machado re- Council at the Home Relief Bureau | gime which faces the worker, Aron on East 126th St. When a policeman} Sinckovitz who was arrested on ticket or ten cents. ments. Aunt Molly Jackson will sing at 1013/ Tremont Ave. under auspices WIR branch | benefit striking miners at 8.30 p. m. Ad-| mission 10 cents. Harlem Branch F. 8. U. open forum on Program and refresh- Special rates to workers and families 200 E. 23d St. , 30-12-30th Ave. Cor. Third Ave. Grand Av,, Cor. 24 || New York City | Av. Astoria, I, I. arranged an open forum on Sunday, Sept:| 4th, 8 p. m. in the Brighton Beach Workers | Center, 3159 Coney Island Ave. Stamper, one of the leaders of this movement. will | speak on the situation in the dress trade | and how the dressmakers can build one | uhited front in struggle - THREE CHILDREN lelegation vicemen’s he World War vi from for union con-| ey e * . 227_ Len " 2! On pave regs - ARE DENIED BAIL took an iron bar from ® milkman| July 26 and is still being held | ye" ("S99 '. m. speaker, Alfted Morris, | “tions. WILLIAM BELI 29 EAST 14TH STREET be and struck Brown over the head with| incommunicado. (Due to misinfor- | New’ York organizer. 2 NEW YORK it several times, Henderson, the 85-| mation given out by the police, Jugo-Slay, Macedonian ahd Bulgarian EWsik OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 Tuesday. . 7 the identity of Sinckovitz was con- | Yorkers are holding a combined plenic at Foster’s “Toward Soviet ? : 000 wo. Capitalism’s Answer t04 pound wife of » college instructo y Relich farm, ‘Lackawanna, N.Y. We Carry a Full Line of 4 Ke probably saved the Negro worker’s| fused with that of another political | “picnie for Uj Elore at Hillside Park, . ai te ; lt z ie for Uj ca”? a free with Starving Kids life by grasping the bar. | prisoner, Averhoff Grau. All protest | riushing. Dancing, program, etc. Flushing} America” is given STATIONERY vole the spec! organization: more workers at a cot New York Thursday held in this city. The desperate povert than one million uni in. New York. has unbearable as a re; half of all Home R ers by unemployed Bureaus nounced that thair tually d. Among the demands tha lief Marchers will ma government are: Imme lief of $10 a wet two with $3 ad pendent; no ployed; the stations for work the opening of fr bureaus to be contr ional for’ every de- the unem- free milk | nd evictions of of opening Rent Strikers at 581-587 Beck St. Win | 10 P. C. Reduction | NEW YORK after a rent strike of three weeks’ duration, the tenants of 691-587 Beck St. have won all] their demands from the landlord. | The rent strikers were militantly sup- | portsd by the workers in the neigh- borhood under the leadership of the | Beck St. Block Committee of the Eronx Unemployed Couficil. The demands won are: a 10 per cent reduction in rent; recognition of the House Committee; no evic- tions of unemtployed workers; the apattments to be repainted, the work to be done by workers living in the house. CITY ELECTION NOTES NEW YORK.—Leading candidates of the Communist Party will address six central election campaign demonstrations of work- ets th the various sections of the city Friday night. Three demonstrations will be neld Saturday night. The speakers sched- uled to appear at the Friday demonstrations | ate Israel Amter, candidate for Governor of New York; Henry Shepard, candidate for ientenant-Governor; William W. Wein- stone, candidate for the U. 8. Senate; Emanuel Levin, candidate from the ‘th Congressional District; George E. Powers, candidate for Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals; Carl Brodsky, candidate from the | @ard Congressional District. AMTER Israel Amter, who last week returned | from his second up-state campaign tour of industrial and agricultural centers, will address the workers in Yonkers. SHEPARD AND BRODSKY Shepard and Brodsky will speak at the central demonstration in the Lower Bronx, to be- held at Longwood and Prospect Avenues. WEINSTONE Weinstone, who, besides being the candi- date for the U. S. Senate, is editor of the Daily Worker, will speak to the workers of Brownsville at the Workers Center, 1813 Pitkin Avenue. This will be Weinstone's | last appearance at a central demonstration before his departure for an up-state cam- paign tour, scheduled to begin on Sept. 8. POWERS George E. Powers will speak at the Cen- ‘al demonstration in Harlem, at 135th reet-and Seventh Avenue. All meetings held by the Communist election candidates on Seventh Avenue have hitherto been broken up by the Tammany police, who have an agreement with the Socialist Party to drive all Communists off that avenue. As a-result of the militancy of the workers when the police broke up the last two Friday night meetings on Seventh Avenue, the police have been forced to issue a Dermit for this, meeting. LEVIN Emanuel Levin will speak at the Williams- burgh cent: demonstration, which will be held ‘at Grand Street Extension and Have- meyer Avenue. Numerous preliminary rallies have been arranged to precede the central demonstra- tions. From these the workers will march to the central rallying points for the main meeting of the evening. SATURDAY’S RALLIES Tsrael Amter, candidate for Governor of New York, will speak at Saturday's central | election campaign demonstration on Tenth Street and Second Avenue, Manhattan. Also on the platform with him will be! Abraham Markoff, candidate from the 14th Congressional District, and Helen Lynch, candidate from the 8th Assembly District. Henry Shepard will be the main speaker | at the Upper Bronx central demonstration, | Moissaye | 1t4th Street and Vyse Avenue. Olgin, candidate from the 24th Congres- sional District, will also address the meet- ing. Carl Brodsky, Congressional District. and Helen Allison, from the 14th Assembly District, will speak at Ninth Avenue and West 83rd Street, at the central demonstration of the workers of Upper Manhattan. oe m Allison from the 14th Assembly | ict and John Adams will speak at h Avenue and West 63rd Street, at the ‘al demonstration of the workers of Upper Manhatten, ed candidate from the 23rd | NEW YORK. the 6,000,000 the Hoover pitalism’s answer nment- admits | down in| yesterday who were jailed for milk from the City Re- | 1 last Monday were held OU il for further “investiga- and one of them, Nathan | enberg, Was ordered examined to termine his sanity It is clear | ‘het the court It try to have the sent to a udge Levy ordered the Interna- Labor Defense attorneys own bedily out of court when y demanded that the 15-year-old be allowed out on bail, a right which is even Relatives of the boy say that his bead is badlv bruiséd and swollen as a ult of beatings he has received in jail. The other two children, Helen Matinich, 13, Jacobs 14, wete ordered kept in jail until next week, when they will be sentenced, All have been found workers were sent to the house for ten days for protest- ing in the courtroom at the bestiality of the capitalist justice which im- prisons children for refusing to starve | quietly. The Federal authorities have said they will deport one of the workers arrested. Workers’ organizations are organ- izing a series of meetings to protest at the imprisonment of the children and to mobilize thousands of workers |to take part in the gigantic Relief | March to be held on September 10th, | when a determhined demand will be | made that the city provide immediate relief, PAINTERS WIN 9 STRIKES IN WEEK NEW YORK—The Alteration Paint- ers Union following a short period of militant and determined struggle |chalked up 9 strike victories to its credit during the past week. | The following is a list of shops settled and the amount of increases | won: | Downtown Local, 4, settled the fol- |lowing shops: Boro Painting Co., 50 per cent increase; M. Wientraub, 50 |per cent inctease; P, Plotkin, 40 per cent increase; Stuhmer Paint Shop, 100 per cent increase; Kirchenstein, |45 per cent increase; Fishman Paint Shop, 15 per cent increase. The | Brownsville Local No. 2, settled the | following Shops, Metric Paint Shop, 15 per cent increase; Minkoff Real Estate Co., 15 per cent increase; 8. Rubin Paint Shop, 15 per cent in- crease, Besides an increase in wages the | workers won the following demands: recognition of the Union, recognition of the shop committee, hiring thru the Union, eight hour day five day week, equal distribution of work. The Union has lauched an organ- \izational drive throughout the city. More shops are coming down under | the leadership of the union dally, |Bainters are asked to apply to the | City Council, 134 B. 7th st., for any strike information and help, | The members of the Union are as- |sembling at the T. U. U. C. picnic | Monday, at Pleasant Bay Park. All members should look for the City Council banner at thé Picnic. The Union has challenged the Marine Workers Industrial Union to a box- jing match which will last three |rounds with the Labor Sport Union | providing an impartial réferee. Classified TO RENT—4-room attic apartment; im provements—$25 monthly. 5722 15th Ave., |* Brooklyn. Apply 1st floor. WANTED—Double room, Square, reasonable rent. Daily Worker. Preferably Union Miss ¥., care | WANTED—Room for couple with kitehen | facilities. Downtown, Lanier ¢-0 Daily Worker. | DRIVING to Los Angeles—Hupp 6, Room | aving Thurs. or Fri. Call SChuyler | 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 CHICAGO for. $12.95 CLEVELAND 25 DETROIT 8ST. LovIs Special Rates for PAINE Representatives in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and other points can bring you back at correspondingly low rates." Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. 11 WEST 42ND STREET PENN. - 10.50 - 14.50 of Six Special Reduction of 5% With This Ad American children | tence when | accorded to murder | and Sophie | ‘| Morrow hight at 8 p. m. at the Har- Both workers were held without | | bail until yesterday, when the sen- was passed. Henderson de- manded at the trial that the police- man bring the iron bar into court | — ;and that the bandages be removed | from Brown’s head to prove that the cop's fist could not have inflicted the | wound. The judge refused. After Henderson had heard the | sentence she said: “This is a frame- | up and an attack on the part of the ruling class against the growing unity of Negro and white workers | who ar? fighting together for the | right to live. These vicious sen- | tences will not stop our fight for | better conditions for all workers, Negro and white. Husband Attack Lynch Law Donald Henderson, her husband, took the stand to condemn the Southern lynch * law atmosphere! which the judge injecteq into the | trial by questioning the motives of a White worker who associated with Negro workers. Henderson said the judge had proved that Brown was receiving a, longer sentence than his| wife only because he was a Negro. After the judge had pronounced sentence, a worker stood up in the | Courtroom and loudly said: “We de- |mand the release of Sam Brown.” The police drew their guns and ar- résted two of the workers who | Cfowded the courtroom. The two workers, Rivers and Babula, will be tried at the 8th District Court, 121st St and Third Ave. on Tuesday at |9 a. m. The entire courtroom rose to go after the sentences were handed | down, indicating that all those who | Were present at the trial were work- ers who were there in a spirit of solidarity An open forum will be held to- lem Labor Temple, 127 W. 125th St. The imprisonment of Henderson and Brown will be ationg the questions which will be discussed. Sobottka, Leader of Miners, on Hunger Strike Over Jailing (By Inprecorr Cable) BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 2. — | Gustav Sobottka, the secretary of | the International Miners Committee and leader of the German miners, is hunger striking against his continued | imprisonment after aquittal on the charges brought against him by Belgian coal mine owners. Sobottka has been removed from| Mong to Brussels. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR Unemployment and Social In- surance at the expense of the state and employers, | Equal rights for the Negroes and | self-determination in the Black Belt. must now be immediately directed to demand that Aron Sinckovitz be released and not harmed by Wall Street’s butchers in Mavana). Photo shows Stnokovite, SOUTH RIVER, N. if 2,000 Dress" Workers | Defy Terror SOUTH RIVER, N. J., Sept. 2— The ranks of the 2,000 dress strikers at the South River Dress factory are | holding solid in the face of police| terror and of the attempts of the| Citizens’ Committee to sell out the | strike. Over 3,000 workers paraded) through South River yesterday to| smash the treachery of the Citizen’s Committee. Relief for the strikers is badly needed. Woods, representative of the | Workers’ International Relief, was arrested yesterday and sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse. An election meeting of the Com-| munist Party was broken up by po-| lice and thugs last night. James | Creekmore, candidate for U. S. Sen-| ator; L. Brown, Young Communist} League organizer; Johnson, Interna- tional Labor Defense organizer, and three other Negro workers were kid- napped by police thugs, Furniture WorkersWin Two Strikes; 3 Shops Continue Struggle NEW YORK.—Pollowing a mili- tant strike the Shapiro Parlor Set Co. and the Biltrite Mattress Co. settled with the union, the workers winning union conditions. The Furniture Workers Industrial Union announced today that the following three shops are striking for better conditions: Ideal Beq Spring Co., Long Island Mattress Co. and the Progress Up- holstery. Negotiations are now being made with the Progress Upholstery Oo, for settlement on the basis of union conditions. The temporary headquarters of the strikers at 108 East 14th St. CUT THIS AD—SAVE MONEY Rubber Heels 19¢ Half Soles Sewed On CAPITOL (C sHOoE REPAIR 109 EB. 14th St. 3 FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE THE GOLDENS BRIDGE OITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! ‘This can be a reality if you join COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while subway to Main St., then take Queens | Village express bus for one station, Hor- a yearly subscription to the ding blvd. Section 9 ts giving plone at Paschak’s Grove, Jetsuaiem and Uniondale Av soally Ww orker. AMUSEMENTS | wm Starting Today—for 4 Days—2 Extraordinary Features ams, Gripping Drama of Old Russia | DOSTOYEVSKY’S Great Drama “THE LASH The Brothers of the CZAR”) Karamazoff with Anna Stenn, Katchalov! with ANNA, STENN and Meyerkhold and Chuvelev FRITZ KORTNER ADDED FEATURE— Intimate scenes of Miners Strike in Illinois and the Farmers Holiday wars ACME THEATRE | 15 15 Mth STREET & UNION SQUARE ee EX: “The picture is clear on the horror of war, but it is not just a pacifist picture. It’s lesson is “Turn the imperial-' ist war into civil war against capitalis Daily Worker. Based On “Turn Imperialist War Into Civil War” by LENIN AMERICAN PREMIERE — NEW SOVIET TALKIE "$NIPER” WITH ENGLISH TITLES MOSCOW NEWS SAYS:—The film is well directed; one feels the influence of Finstein in Timoshenko’s work—his mastery in handling the camera. The Photography, as in all Soviet pictures, by far excels the best productions of Hollywood, Much improvement is also noted in the sound technique of the pratare) many the flaws of the ‘lier Soviet “talkies” have been éliminated ee All Seats ND BIG ‘oO LY BWAYG AMEO ©” sienna 25¢c | 2 vax TER ePT. » B’WAY RKO gnaw SEASON 34 sy AY FAI mw 4T°ST, 2ND WEEK! Fannie Hurst's EFFERSON iJ “BACK STREET” SAVE IRENE DUNN—JOUN BOLES Wore for your money Daily to 2 p.m. 35¢— Today to Tuesday TORTURE! CRUELTY! TERROR! Amkino’s Newest Talkie with Titles in English Come to the TRADE UNION PICNIC and ELECTION RALLY Labor Day—Sept. 5th, 1932 Pleasant Bay Park—177th St. Bronx PROMINENT NATIONAL SPEAKERS Unusual Program: TORCH LIGHT PARADE ELECTION SIDE SHOW CHORUS OF 300, PLAYS, MUSIC DANCES, MOVIES | DANCING ALL DAY | Moving Pictures Will Be Taken of the Picnic Special Low Rates on Tickets for Organ- izations T.U.U.C. Picnic Committee 80 East 11th St., Room 238 | i | ———__ OPEN FORUM FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION (Harlem International Branch) BRONZE STUDIO—227 Lenox Ave. Near 12st Street SUNDAY, SEPT. 4th, 3:30 P. M. Hear ALFRED G. MORRIS, Organizer New York District F.8.U., speak on “phe Negro and the War Danger” Questions and Discussions ADMISSION The tragedy of Dostoievski, au- thor of “Crime and Punish- ment” and “Brothers Ka- ramazoft.” —EXTRA ADDED FEATURE— “PURCHASE PRICE” with BARBARA STANWY(K FREE TAKE CARE OF 1406 WILKINS AVE., The Bronxites acknowledge, that in YOUR HEALTH! Eat in the well-known KIRSHNER’S RUMANIAN RESTAURANT Cor. Jennings, Bronx the Bronx Roumanian Restaurant they get the best meat dinners at moderate prices. Mr. Kirshner is a food expert and his meals are renowned throughout New York COME. AND CONVINCE YOURSELF LIVE IN A— 2800 BRONX Satardey 1 9. m. t WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOsITE BRONX PARK PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—iIn this Cooperative Colony you wil) find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook $-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open from: 9 a, m. to § p.m. every day; 9 #. m. to 5 p.m. jo 8 p.m. Sanday Workers , GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FUK WORKERS’ VACATION 15 NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget ona Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. $12 a Week (Organization Tax 50c) Week-end Rates: 1 Day $2.25; 2 Days $4.25; 3 Days $6.25 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 and Morning Fretheit. USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY ‘‘ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps. Our Cabs Have Special Signs On Them i Friday, both camps at 113 E. 103rd St. Daily at 10 30 ané 7 Phone; LEhigh 4-238? SPECIAL BUSSES ‘WILL LEAVE ALL, DAY SATURDAY For any information call EStabrook 8-1400 AT SPECIAL PRICES , ers and Families oes Special Rates to Workers a1 tee. Greauientions, 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8287 | Office Phone ORchard 4-9319 Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Balls, Weddings and Banquets 66-68 E. 4th St. New York Office Hours 10-1 & 2-6:30 Dr. LOUIS L. SCHWARTZ SURGEON DENTIST ALgonquin 4-0268 Tel. STuyvesant 9-9742 Stuyvesant Casino ‘Two Large Halis For Balls, Banquets, Weddings, Parties, Meetings and Conventions ROTHSTEIN & KESSLER 140-142 Second Ave., New York 127 UNIVERSITY PLACE Corner 1ith St. New York a RENEE ARE USED Alg. 4.0040 Strictly by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 853 BROADWAY Suite 1007-1008 Cor, 14th St New York Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Tompkins Sq. 6-4517 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. Y. ERIE RR, Make Reservations for Labor Day Lodging $3 for Week-end Deposit required for blankets COHEN’ CUT RATE OPTICIANS r Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Frames $1.50—Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey SPRING 17-1610 . Airy, Large Liberal Press, Inc.| |itecting Rooms and Hall 410 Lafayette St- New York City TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures & and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 Proletarian Prices Jerome 7+1552 S. Glouberman SURGEON DENTIST 200 EAST 170th STREET (Corner Grand Concourse) X-RAYS BRONX, N. ¥. ©. L. ERLICH PREESCRIPTION PHARMACY 657 ALLERTON AVE., Bronx, N.Y. Nearest to Bronx Park Coop Colony Brooklyn Wiener’s Barber Shop 115 Brighton Beach Aventte Near Ocean Parkway BRIGHTON BEACH 10 Per cent of gross income to The Daily Worker WORKERS! M. LEFSKY special for Ladies New Machine for Sewing No Nails—No totn stockings 661 ALLERTON AVE.,: Bronx Shoe Repairing at Workers’ Prices Concert and Dance GIVEN BY THE BATH BEACH WORKERS CLUB Wor the Benefit of The DAILY WORKER Coney Island Workers Center 2709 Mermaid Ave. Coney Island Saturday, Sept. 3rd- Admission 25¢ in Adv*—35ce at Door GREETINGS! WORKERS Lorber’s Bakery - Lunch $91 Allerton Ave. Bronx, N. Y. We are now ready to serve the proletarians of East Bronx with hizher quality goods and better service, ‘ FIVE PER CENT PROCEEDS TO DAILY WORKER ON LABOR DAY members Vegetarian and Dairy Retsaurant 989 SUTTER AVE. (Cor. Georgia) B’kiyn Phone GLenmore 4-3262 DAYLIGHT BAKERY—RESTAURANT 711 Allerton Avenue (Near Woolworth’s) FRESH BAKING 4 TIMES DAILY Spectat Attention to Parties and Banquets KATZ & MARKUS, 1 WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn. ®. @, Workers, Help Us Make This Bazaar a Success! SIXTH ANNUAL “DAILY WORKER” “MORNING FREIHEIT” “YOUNG WORKER” BAZAAR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N.Y. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS 50 E. 13th St., New York (6th floor)