The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 9, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, his ARS orker Porty USA. xoxept Sanday, at 6d B. Cndle “DANWORE.” St, Rew Yerk, N. %. Dail Published by the Comprodaily Pubsishi: 43th St, New York City, N. ¥. ‘Telephi Address and mat! cheeks to the Daily Alrenquin jorker, 50 E. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail everywhere: One year, $6; six months, $3; Borongh ef Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. six months, $4.56. two monthy, 61; excepting Foreign: one year, $8; New Wage Cutting Drive! in Anthracite A! L the forces of the bosses are being prepared for the wage cut drive against the miners in the Anthracite. The anthracite bosses and agents of the John L, Lewis machine in control of the United Mine Workers met in New York City to discuss a 20 to 25 per cent wage reduction, to go into ef- to aid the fect immediately as an “emergency measure,” coal industry. At the same time the newspapers: of the anthracite— in Pottsville, Shenendoah, Girardvilla, Shamokin to Scranton and Wilkes Barre—are helping pave the way for the cut by printing stories to the effect that the mines are soon to open up and run full blast. On the basis of such stories the bosses and the labor fakers are telling the miners it would be better for them if they worked full time at a daily wage of from 20 to 40 per cent less than they now receive while working only a few days a month. * * HE anthracite miners, fooled and betrayed time and again by the Lewis machine, are highly skpteical of this at- tempt to hold up before them a vision of steady work at lower wage rates. And rightly so, for nowhere can there be found markets that will absorb the products of the tremend- ously productive mines of the anthracite working full blast. In spite of all the capitalist ballyhoo that conditions are im- proving, in spite of the stock-market juggling, the author- itative financial organs of the capitalist world (New York Times Annalist, Journal of Commerce, etc.,) are forced to admit that the business index still plunges downward to lower depths. Under such conditions there are no prospects for increased demand for anthracite coal. This proposed 20 to 40 per cent wage cut means that those miners now working will not work any more time, and will get less’ fot the time they work, which means further beating down their living standards. The tents of thousands of totally unemployed miners will still be without work. As against the brazen betrayals of Lewis and the deception of the “progressives” who try to keep in office by pitting the unemployed against the employed under the “equalization of work” illusion, the min- ers of the anthracite must begin at once preparations for fighting against Wage cuts aiid for unemployment relief from the operators and the state. A recent condition in the lower anthracite (Districts 7 and 9 of the United Mine Workers of America) showed that if equal division of work were put into effect each of the 47,000 miners in those districts would get but one and a half days work a month, That would be equalization of starvation. Similar conditions exist in the upper anthracite. * * * SUCCESSFUL fight against the wage cut drive now on can be waged only on the basis of the miners themselves setting up their own rank and file committees to prepare the strike, and electing rank and file strike committees to lead it. These committees must unite the part-time work- ers and the unemployed against wage cuts,, to fight against any reduc- tion in the wage rate, to demand a guaranteed wage for all employed workets, and to demand immediate unemployment relief and continued payment of unemployment benefits by the bosses and the government, Only the independent leadership of the workers, ruthlessly excluding the agents of the Lewis machine and the weak, confused, cowardly job holders who call themselves “progressive,” leaders but who in teality are effective agents of the bosses inasmuch as their illusions divide the un- pmployed from the part-time workers. Such united action of all the miners, employed and part-time, native- born and foreign-born, Negro and white, can defeat the wage cut. * Our Duty in the Bolivian- Paraguayan War E war already going on—without any declaration of ; war—between Bolivia and Paraguay, may seem both ' “little” and “far away”. But it is one of those “little” wars which reflect big struggles of the two greatest imperialist powers, America and England. More, it is one of those im- perialist conflicts which “grow” and merge with each other into the world imperialist war now fast approaching. And no worker can be indifferent to a new world war, no matter how “distant” its beginnings appear on the map. The governments of Bolivia and Paraguay are domi- nated by foreign imperialism. Bolivia, particularly, is ruled by Wall Street. Standard Oil owns an enormous area of oil- Searing lands in Bolivia. The Guggenheim interests have a monopoly of tin mining and tin is over 90 per cent of Bolivian exports at present. The British are trying to hold and increase their investments and influence, but Wall Street control of the bourgeois-landlord goyernment of Bolivia is virtually guaranteed by treaty. So much so that we can truthfully say thet Bolivia would not dare go to war without Wall Street and Washington consent. Therefore, American imperialism is the crimi- mal, the war maker. * RITISH imperialism has traditionally dominated Paraguay, which is arises over disputed claims about which nation, Bolivia or Paraguay, should have the territory known as the “Gran Chaco”. This is a large windeveloped area between the two countries. For ‘centuries it has been ited. The reason that the dispute now becomes war shows how the rivalry between American and British imperialigm 1s becoming acute. Tt becomes acute at this moment precisely because these imperialisms ‘are in mortal combat for domination of the world market in oil and tin, oth war materials, both needed in preparation of the approaching world ‘war. Thus the “little” war is a step to the “big” war. * * * “Bolivia has no seaport. And while tin may be transported with some difficulty westward over the Andes mountains, the piping of ofl is prac- tically impossible in that direction. The Standard Ol] holdings in Bolivia therefore lie mostly undeveloped. If Bolivia can seize the Gran Chaco, then pipe lines down the Pilcamayo River to river ports on the La Platte ‘will allow Standard Oil to pour its competition to the Royal Dutch Shell into Atlantic tankers. Also, the Gran Chaco itself is reported rich in ofl. e bourgeois-landlord governments of Bolivia and Paraguay are therefore ready to send tens of thousands of poor peagants and workers ‘euo death for the benefit of foreign imperialism. Very definitely, American Standard Oil and American Guggenheim interests are starting a massacre of South American workers and peasants. | ERY American worker and farmer is robbed one way or another by Standard Oil and the Guggenheims. They are our enemies as well as ‘the enemies of the toilers of Bolivia and Paraguay. The revolutionary workers of these countries are already being shot down for opposing the ‘war- We must come to their aid! We must protest at the bloody acts of American imperialism done by the lackey hand of the Bolivian government. We must stop all muni- tions and war materials going to Bolivia and Paraguay! We must expose to American toilers the falsity of Waghington’s “neutrality”, the role of Stimson and Rockefeller and Guggenheim as war makers! We must rally ‘them to fight this war, the prelude to world war now coming! my rs | | AFL Rs 10 GO BEFORE | THE STATES Postpone “All Action; | His Bill Will Make | Workers Pay FIGHT FOR INSURANCE! Demand National Law, Without Wage Cuts WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 8— President William Green of the A. F. L. announced last, July during the meeting in Atlantic City of the ex- ecutive council of the A. F. of L., that bill would be drafted for presen- tation to Congress giving unemploy- ment insurance. Green stated at |that time that the workers and the employers would each pay part of the cost, and he “was undecided whether the A. F, of L. would ask the fed- eral government to contribute part of the cost or not.” Green reported this promise at his Labor Day speech in Pittsburgh, ad- mitting the stark misery that hounds |millions of unemployed workers, ad- jmitting that all Hoover's loans to banks and railroads had done noth- ing for the jobless; and that insur- ance was all that would save their lives this winter. Expelled Insurance Advooates. Previous to July, Green and the jconventions of the A. F. of L. had condemned insurance in strong terms, and Green's office had con- ducted a campaign of expulsion against those members of the A. F. of L. unions who advocate it. The building trades couneil in Minneap- jolis for demanding insurance, Now Green states, today, that the charter was lifted from the whole A. F. of L. headquarters has aban- doned the idea of federal unemploy- ment insurance. Instead, Green and L, to propose to the state legislature Cincinnati convention of the A, F. of the executive council will ask the @ model bill, for the states to adopt. Guarantees Long Delay. This means years of delay, means that even this bill which would make the workers pay for insutance from their already low wages will only cover part of the country, The fight must go on in and out of the A. F. of b, for national jobless insurance, paid for by the employ- ers and the state, and administered by the unemployed and the em- ployed workers, as provided in the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill. proposed by the unemployed councils and the Trade Union Unity League and raised by the Communist, Party as its centrla demand th the gaged campaign. What's On- - FRAY Comrade Hathaway will speak on “The | Political Situation in Germany” st the Prospect Workers Center, at 8 p.m. Pro- Seeds for the Daily Worker. | at. very much influenced by Argentine diplomacy. Bui the conflict now | Section 3, WIR, will neve an entértain- ment and dance for the benefit of the atfiking Hast Dhio miners at the Finnish ie Root Garden, 1§. West 12¢th st., at A good program has been pre- pada. “Admission 3c. The Red Spares Athletic Club will have | $.gAtheTal meeting at 300 Grand st., at P. m. Election of a new execitive wit be held. Al Imembers are urged to be present, Comrade Max Bedacht will speak at the} Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave.,| Bronx, at 8 p. m. Subject: “The Political Situation in Germany.” Two selssors were left at the First Aid Station at the TUUL picnic. Please call for them at Dally Worker office, Sth floor. A talk and discussion on Cuba will be given at the metibership meeting of the Downtown Broteh of Anti-Imperialist Lengue at 114 West 2ist St., seond floor, at 8p. m. . . The Harlem Progressive Youth! Olub will meet at 1598 Madison ave. at .:20 p.m. Oo: Alexander will speak at the Bath Beach Workers Club, 2273 Bath Ave., Brooklyn, at 9 p. m. Subject: "The Po- Utleal “Situation, in Germany.” Council 23, Uaitea Council of Working Class Women will hove an affair at thé homé of Comrade Kuschnits, 735 Mace Ave, Apt. 12, Bronx. Proceeds for thé Dally Worker. Counc 42 of the Class onge Worki tis meet At Clinton at 8 p.m, United Council of ill have an open and Bast Broadway, | . . Comrade Moore will apeak at the Hins- ule Workers Yonth Club, 313 Hinsdale +, Brooklyn, at mm, * ‘Unemployed Councit ment and dance at Admission is 15¢. comes Sala} AD DOPEN AIR MEETINGS— _ ,.__ Td 418 W. 53rd St. FRIDAY ‘icveniont Parkway and Washington Ave, Cyeaekrs: Joe Kiss, D, Barker, B. Levy, 1. Stammier. McKinley Square. Speakers: Schumit#e, Fraik Frank, Rich. 174th St. and Vyse Ave. Price, J. Senilier, J. Gol 204th BE. and White Pi ora: A. edrson, Richard 167th St. and Cambreliiig Ave. Maestro, Palione and J. Kainnen, The Yorkville” Unem eyed Counel wit | have its regular meeting at 815 East Sist St, at 8 p,m a. Speakers: + # The Tom Mooney Branch, ILD will meet at 108 Hast 14th Bt, Room 408, at 8 p.m. ‘. ‘The foliowing open air, anti-war meet- Hy ited be held under the auspices of the P.8.U. . . Branch, 204th St. and Perry Soniiter, Mosholu Pi Ave, Spenie Wert Bronx Braneh, teith and Gerard |Workers Planning Big Reception at Webster m. Green Against Federal Jobless Insurance [Anti-War Congress Delegates Report This Sunday in N. Y. Hall; Sherwood Anderson, Joe Gardner, Prof. Dana Among Speakers NEW YORK.—On Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, New York workers will hear the report of the American delegates to the Wotid Congress Against War which was recently held in Amsterdam, Holland. Among the speakers will be Sherwood Anderson, Joe Gardner, Negro veteran, and Prof. H. w. Bes Dana. br delegates will arrive this morning at 8 o’clock at Pier JAPAN PROVOKING asses CHINESE. MASSES At Final Session of Congress. Nanking Claims Red Incos a.| 4 AMSTERDAM, Sept, 8.—Over thir- ty speakers took the floor at the final Army Setback Japanese forces in Shanghai, Peip- session of the World Congress Against War. The first speaker, @t- to Lehman-Russbueldt, the famous ing, Tientsin and other Chinese cities continue their proyooative tactics against the workers, including armed German anti-armament publicist, ineursions into the working class dis- made sensational revelations’ con- tricts, raids on workers’ homes and arbitraty arrests. This is part of a deliberate policy to provoke the Chinese workers into clashes with the Japanese troops as an excuse to seize China’s chief cities and to send an expeditionary force against the Chin- ese Soviet Republic and the Chinese Red Army. The Nanking Government yester- day claimed that its forces in Hupeh province had won aa “important vic- tory” over the Chinese Red Army in the Shasi area. Similar Nanking claims in the past have proved to be paper victories conceived in the fer- tile brains of the Nanking lackeys of imperialism. Paraguay Calls More Reserves to Colors As Chaco War Rages The Paraguayan Government yes- terday issued a new mobilization de- cree, calling all citizens between 33 and 40 years of age to the colors. The mobilization order followed sharp fighting during the day between Par- aguayan and Bolivian troops in the disputed Gran Chaca distfict. The Paraguayan Fort Rojas Silva was captured by the Bolivian troops, The bourgeoisie of both countries organized big war demonstrations yesterday in the chief cities of Bol- ivia ahd Paraguay. American and British imperialists who engineered the conflict in the bitter struggle for markets are also engaged in a sharp diplomatic battle in connection with this war. To Hold Affair for East Ohio Miners on Friday in Harlem Section 3 of the Workers Inter- *|national Relief is giving an enter- tainment and dance Friday evening, September 9th for the Hast Ohio miners at 8 o‘clock at the Finnish Hall Roof Garden, 15 West 126th St. ‘The program includes a Chalk-talk by artists of the John Reed Club, a sketch written ang acted by mem: bets of the National Students League, the W. I. R Chorus, Workers Dance Group, New Dance Group, and Aunt Molly Jackson will sing her famous Kentucky miners’ songs. The W.‘I. R. Band plays the dance music and there will be other attractions, Ad- mission is 25 cents |\Registration Going On For Workers’ School NEW YORK. — William: Patterson, candidate for Mayor of New York on the Communist ticket, will conduct the class on Negro Problems on Thursday in the Workers’ School, 35 East 12th St., third floor Regis- tration for all classes is now going on for the fall term.- Teachers’ Committee to Visit Mayor McKee’ A delegation of 10 to visit Mayor McKee and pin him down on his stand on teachers’ salaries was named Wednesday evening at the meeting on the Teachers’ Committee to Pro- tect Salaries at 21 Barrow St. ae | a Seventh 8 ‘Avenue A, Manhattan, Monroe and Jackson Sts., Manhattan. Debate between Abraham Markoff, Com- andidate, te i+ and airs the Lower opeakers, Henty shepacd, ennai tenant- governor of New York, and candi from the 224 Con; and St. Extension and Havermoyer Ave, Wiiliamsburgh central demonstration, speaket, Emanuel Levin, eandidate trom the jongressional ‘and Pitkin Ave, FAD Brownsyille, of Sutter Ave., M1; mass folly iam W. Wein- $. Senator from ‘Wars speaker Rose Chernin, sembly District. Claremont and Washington Ay ers and Westchester aids ws Stools, ‘enndidate Ath As- Ave. Speaker: Rice. Prospect Park Branch, Franklin Ave. and| Bastern Parkway. Speaker: Rogers, Cee Bast Bronz Branch, 103d and Pox Sty. | Speaker: Green. roment Warkers Chub, Lacy. 2073 | Ottaton Broux. Speaker: Sklaroff. Bubieot: The German situation | lux and South f Bivd., Brons; speak- or, J. Sehuite. RH St. and Combreling Ave; speaker, Panini. * cerning the colossal profits of the ar- mament kings in all couhtries and exposed the international ramifica- tions of the war industries. The German General von Schoen- aich dealt with the horrots which a new world war would bring in its train. The next world wer, he de+ clared, would exceed in frightfulness anything the world had yet exper- ienced. Other speakers. were Dr. Smeral of Czechoslovakia, Inkpin, secretary of the Friends of the Soy- {et Union, Sherwodd Anderson and a strong Asiatic delegation which was greeted with great applause. A sensation was created when an Ttalian sailor in full uniform ap- peared on the platform. He greeted the Congress in the name of the rev- olutionary groups in the Italian army and navy. Over 2,195 delegates were present from 20 countries, U.S. Chief of Staff Studies War Front Against the USSR. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, United States Army Chief of Staff, who personally directed the murderous attack on the bonus marchers and their families on July 28 in Wash- ington, D, C., was welcomed yester- day by the Polish General Staff and members of the Polish government ott his arrival at Warsaw. Gen. Mac- Arthur is in Euftope on a tour of in- spection of the armies of Poland and other border states on the west- ern frontier of the Soviet Union. His tour is connected with the im- perialist dtive for armed interven- tion against the Soviet Union. Coney Island Children Demand Hot Lunches From Relief Bureaus NEW YORK. — Fifty children marched to the Hom Relief Bureau at P, 8, 291 yesterday under the learership of the Coney’ Island Un- employed Couneil in a demand for a free milk station in the neighbor+ hood and for frée hot lunches in the city schools. They also demanded to know why the applications of their parents for relief had not been acted upon. The children held a meeting after they had presented their demands to the Relief Bureau at whith they called on all the children in the neighborhood to take part in the |446 Kingston Ave., WIN RELEASE OF RELIEF DIRECTOR Recognizes WIR SOUTH RIVER, N. J. Sept. 8— Over 1,000 dress strikers met here today and demonstrated such sup- port of the Workers International Re lef that Mayor Armstrong thought it | wise to speak to them and promise he | would himself issue credentials to | WAT, R. collectors and guarantee the police would not molest the W. I. R. representatives. Several days ago, Albert Woods, representative cf the New York dis+ trict cf the W. I. R. was atrested and | railroaded to a sixty-day sentence. Armstrong pledged to release Woods and Minnie Smaller, another ar- rested worker, likewise sentenced to | 60 days. Both Were released today. George Olay spoke to the meeting in ‘the | namé of the W, I R. The strikers are generally en+ couraged by the results of their show | ot strength. A truckload of food sent by the W. I R. will leave New York | for South River Friday morning at | 6. All branches of the W, I. R. in this | district are urged to rush all collec- tions of food and funds to the dis- trict office. Painters Win Three Strikes in Brooklyn | Vietorieg in thres Brooklyn shops, the Jay Shy shop, 2100 ast 21st St., the Rutman Shop, 125 astern Park- way, and the Harry Slashberg shop, 2110 Nostrand Ave., are announced by Local 2 of the Alteration Painters’ Union. ‘The union won all demands, inoluding recognition, and wage in- creases of 20 to 60 per cent. The average wage is now 87 a day. Twenty one workers at the Lubinsky shop, are still locked out. A protest meeting at Lefferts and Kingston avenues against the | lockout was attacked by police, but | Mass pressure of the entire neighbor- | hood forced. the cops to let the meeting continue, Unemployed Council in | Another Victory Over) Racketeering Agency | NEW YORK—The Job Agency Committee of the Unemployed Coun- cil won another victory over the racketeering job agencies yesterday when it forced the Sherman agency on Sixth Ave, between 49th and 50th. Btreets to return a fee it had fraudulently taken from @ worker. John Shea had paid the agency $850 for a job which had lasted only ten days. When he demanded that the huge fee be reimbursed, the ageney refused. He told his case to the Job Agency Committee, which accompanied him to the agency and forced it to refund all but 85 cents to, the worker. At every one of the meetings which the Committee holds daily, workers have pledged their support of the Relief Marth to City Hall tomorrow. Labor Union Meetings ‘Metal Workers Membership imeeting of ‘the New York | tonal of the Metal Workers Industrial | ion, Priday, at 8 p.m. at Irving Plaza, | Irving Place and 15th St. Wm. F, Dunne will give 8 report on the recent victorious steel strike in Warren, Ohio. There will also be a féport afd discussion on the Relief March to City Hall toniorrow. Strike the Union is now leading in the Rex shop, New Yor! Nitgedaiget Open As Usual Our Spacious Hotel Is Ready for the Indian Summer —COME FOR REST— In the Healthy, Invigotating September Clfmate of Nitgedaiget For Information Call BStabrook 8—1400 “DAILY WORKER” “MORNING Oct. 6, 7 ’ Collect articles and greetings for Workers, Support the Press That Fights Your Battles! Get Ready for the 6th Annual “YOUNG WOt> at” MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Thuirsday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday mediately to the Bazaar Committec. Aelp wighe the Roztar a quits BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS 50 E. 13th St., New York (6th floor) } FRETHEIT” » 8, 9, 10 the Barsar Journal abd sad im- South River Mayor} jmore and more as though Walker were persuaded to resign on @ pro- |mise of being the Tammany candi- date for mayor, and that he is be- ‘McKee Gets Brown Bigger Contract ins coisa.” a econ we jMocratic Party nattonal campaign ‘and attracting too much attention to Tammany graft. The Brooklyn 'Tam- Is Proved Mere |many leader, MoCoosy, who holds the balance of power, now says he did not promise to support Walker, Maneuver but only told him he thought Walk- NEW YORK.—Joeeph McKee, now’| et “would be in a better position if acting mayor of New York, is boost-|he resigned.” MoKee is a Roosevelt ing himself for mayor by one of the | a". {most spectacular grand stand “eco- |nomy campaigns” that the city has seen. A central point was his re+ fusal to give the primary election) « ballot printing contract to the fitm’ laaodon pldate Or eae nese that had a monopoly of city print-/torn China, with added sound éf- ing hitherto. This action sa¥ed | fects and musical score, will be shown few thousand dollars for the city. at the Cameo ‘Theatre stating today. The firm is M. B. Brown Printing |'This film is regarded as one of the and Binding Co. But without any | finest examples of the Soviety film publicity at all, McKee awarded M. | technique as its peak and ranks with |B. Brown the yearly contract for the |“Potemkin” “End of St. Petersburg,” leity board of record. This Amounted |“‘Ten Days That Shook the World,” “Economy Campaign” |“CHINA EXPRESS” OPENS AT CAMEO THEATRE TODAY to $1,206,076 last year. Thus the election board bid is ex- posed &s a mere election-time man- euver. There is much argument going on jamong the Tammany leaders over whether they will run Walker, of McKee, or Some one else, It looks | |and “Storm over Asia” as the classics of Russian screen endeavors. The |Bnglish titles for “China vst aed | were written by Michael Gold, au- | thor of “Jews Without Money” and | “120 Million.” The cast is composed |mainly of Chinese students studying in Moscow. AMUSEMENTS. BEGINNIN! A Revolution on Wheels... | i AME stimulating, alwa overwhelmin: L LAST DAY Fannie Hurst's “BACK STREET” Tonight at 8:30—Kirg Vidor’s ‘BIRD of PARADISE’ .Supegh Photography ... Dest Picture Since, Potemkin,"—DAILY WORKER ere is tense, stark ly so!” O 22"4's1 G TODAY! Probably the INO Presents Im, constantly ys exciting, often 1 _IreneThirer, Daily News B'WAY.& SAM.t01P.M. Mon. te Fri. TODAY AND TOMORRO HILARIOUS SOVIET Come “6 COMRADES AND ONE INVENTION” Minets’ Strike—Farmers’ Mollday Pietures of T.U.U.L. Pienie WORERAS Acme Theatre Also: ATLEYTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET Patténize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES WORKERS PATRONIZE COHEN'S DINING ROOM GRILL AND BAR Near ith St. 129 University Pl. Eat AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 19th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.1.U. SPEND YOUR WRER-END AT CAMP UNITY with the SHOE AND LEATHEM WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION All Proceeds for the Union | Busses Leave Doily—145 EB. 103 St. Inquire Union Office: 96 Fitih Ave, Algonquin 4-641 Classified For Lowest Travel Cost f Go BY Private Auto TO ANY VOINT IN U.8.A. via SHARE EXPENSE PLAN You Can Go Direct from New York to CHICAGO ‘to Oy CLEVELAND DETROIT ; Sf. LOUIS 14.50 SpeMal Rates for Groups of Six Rey nena es in Chicago, Clevelend, Delroit and other fon ean bring you back at vorrespondingly low rates. Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. 11 WEST 42ND STREET PENN. 6-235 Special Reduction of 5% With This Ad apattment; tm- -room ttl 1G resents 8729 Lith Ave. rovements—-29"% monthty, ikizn, Apzly Ist floor. \ | Stop the billion-dollar sbe'd'es to the trusts and banks. Immedinte \_ unemployment insurance at the ex- | pense mat of the government and em- ployets. ATTENTION! WORKERS Of ROCKAWAY VETCHERINKA & CONCERT Saturday Sept. 10th at 8 p. m, at Moosen’s Place 145 BEACH Gist STREET | | Arverne, Long Island Adinission 25 Cents All Welcome All Proceeds for the Daily Worker Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Ore of DR. JOSEPBRON MANHATTAN OPTICAL CO. EYES EXAMINED BY REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS White Gold Framés....$1.50 Shell Frames 1.06 12 HESTER STREET (near Chéystie St.) Tel: Orchard 4-0080 Brooklyn AFFAIR FOR THE DAILY WORKER . pmianirON Oh Wommene“oLob Sat., Sept. 1¢ 10, at 8 j 8 p.m. Workers Chorus “ona ‘Workers Admission 250 Dancing AL Welcome aes -ATTENTIGN— CARL BRODSKY will speak on “The Rolo of the Revolutionary Press Among the Youth” ‘Kilday, Sept. 9th at 8 p. m. ‘a1 Proceeds for the Daily Workor Auspiess. Hinsdale = Workers Club pa Winsdale St, Brooklyn, New York Ce enmenamameanel