The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 12, 1932, Page 2

.PAGE TWO ¥ WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932 ~ Dail Published by the Comprodaily Publishing Co., Inc., daily exexept Si New York City, N. ¥. ALgonquin 6. Cel 4 mail checks to the rker, 60 E. 13 Yorker Porty U.S.A. 7, ot 50 EB AIWORK.” Telephone Daily Wor iow York, N. ¥. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail everywhere: One year, $6: six months, $3; Borovgh of Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. six months. $4.50. “New Leader” on the Case of the Five Fascists two months, excepting Foreign: one y : ¥ AYS Norman Thomas’ “socialist” paper, the “New Leader,” in comment upon the conviction in a German court of five fascists who murdered a Communist: “If this were a clash in the streets, where it would be difficult to establish which side was responsible, the fas- cists might make case out for themselves, but killing a man in bed makes the case clearly one of murder.” For unthinking persons, this “socialist” reasoning might seem valid, and a credit to the “fairness” and even the hu- mane” attributes of the party which calls itself—althotgh without re: —the Socialist Party But as Lenin once said, the worker who is a foe of capitalism, the revolutionary worker, t look deeper than the surface of the written + that is expressed in the light of whether it struggle of the working class for emancipation. must marvel at the seeming solicitude of the Party that German Communists be not murdered in bed or other evidently he: Ss positions, in view of the fact that the ‘American “Socialist” Party has never uttered one official word of con- demnation of the murder in January 1919, of the two Communist leaders of the German workers, Rosa Luxembourg and Karl Liebknecht, then helpless prisoners of the government whose president was the “socialist,” Bhbert, a murder carried cut by the direct authority of the “socialis' Noske. Nor of the thousands of murders of workers committed by Ger- Man “socialist” police chiefs then and since then. No worker can forget the bloody and damning record of the Socialist Party of Germany as the executioner of revolutionary workers. But if we put.this aside for the moment, we still must expose the “New Leader's” mu American Socialis’ By “fairness” as something completely partial and advantageous to the capi- talist Class, and therefore equally opposed to the working class. * * HAT is going on in Germany, if we take the “New Leader's” version of ‘Mit, is merely “murders,” without class significance, “clashes in the streets” which “just happen,” without regard to the conflicting class forces. The class struggle is abolished by “socialist” chattering. The fact is, that the class struggle in Germany is approaching the time when the. question of which class shall rule, the working class or the capitalist class, will be decided by civil war. ‘The capitalist class is now ruling. But so impossible has life be- come for the toiling masses under capitalist rule, that it can continue to rule temporarily only by the most brutal and savage violence against the starving masses, who are forced to fight for power o rdie. It makes little difference to the workers who are murdered whether they are killed in “clashes in the streets” or “in bed,” or whether they are killed by the “unofficial” armed detachments of Hitler or the “official” ‘armed detachments of Hindenburg and Von Papen. They have been murdered often enough by “socialists” for names make no difference. But ‘the Socialist Party of Germany supports Hindenburg and Von Papen as the so-called “lesser evil” compared with Hitler. * * * *PHEREFORE the American Socialist Party does its share to support their fellows in Germany. The “New Leader” comment misrepresents the capitalist government\of Germany now headed by monarchists of ‘Von Papen’s “all monocle cabinet” as being “above class interests” as ‘impartially administering justice.” It was to stimulate this’ illusion in Germany itself, and to halt the rapid drift toward the Comutiunist Party of woixers who still follow the Socialist Party, that the Von Papen government made political capital of the murder of 2 Communist by fascists, and sentenced the fascists to death—though it had no thought of really executing them, and finally commuted that sentence. The “New Leader” comment is, therefore, an aid to capitalism in Germany, excusing any murder of workers in the street if “officially” ,@one just as in this country the Socialist Party aids capitalism to main- “tain its rule by representing as “hoodlums” the workers who defend street Meetings against police and thugs who provoke police suppression of Com- M®unist meetings. The “New Leader” tries to lead to a working class surrender in the @truggle for the immediate needs of the masses as well as in the ultimate struggle for power. Warden Lawes’ “Civic Pride” Boys | a serial story running in one of New York’s scandal sheets, entitled “20,000 Years in Sing Sing,” Warden Lewis E. Lawes gleefully rleates that one of the most de- praved criminals ever in his keeping, who acted as stool pigeon for him while in prison has a snse of civic pride. This was revealed to the Sing Sing warden while on a hospital Wwisit to the former pr: who was getting over a serious illness. Let {Lawes describe his discovery in his own words as printed in the August 24 issue of the Daily News: _. “We talked about himself, about the depression and about the sadden Communist flurry which was then blazoned in the metro- politan press. Meetings were held daily in New York. He was lost in thoughts for a few moments, Then he turned to me with a smile on his lean, pale face. “Do you know what, Warden? If the cops would give us fel- lows a chance we would clean the town up of Bolsheviks in quick order. Let them appoint us deputies with power to act and we'll have New York clean and safe in no time.’” To fight against Communism, the capitalists use and will use any device no matter how low, FARMERS MASS AT SIOUX CITY, CALL A NATIONAL STRIKE CONFERENCE Demand Spread of Strike, Tax Strike, No Pay- ments on Rents or Mortgages “Mother” Bloor Leads Parade of 15,000 in| Answer to Reno’s Treachery Pann vomy Co Uniameae eT Bett SIOUX CITY, Towa, Sept. 11—Fifteen thousand farmers paraded through St. Louis Friday with Ella Reeves “Mother” Bloor at thelr head. Haves of them attended a rank and file conference in the afternoon, where ey declared themscives disillusioned with the Farmers’ Holiday Association leadership and confident that the state governors’ conference then going on would prepare new tricks against: no payinents need be made) on debts, rents, mortgages, and taxes. The ued a call for a National Farm /|Tesolution included a demand that Strike Conference for Action. ‘The | foreclosures, tax sales and evictions conference is to be held in Washing- |be immediately stopped. The resolu- ton, D. C., on December 1. The sio- | tion was then sent to the governors gan of the rank and file conference | Who were then in conference, is to spread the strike throughout the| Mother Bloor announced at the country, and broaden it to include a|tank and file conference that the strike against high taxes and mass | United Farmers League would sup- resistance to foreclosures and evic- | Port the national conference. tions for non-payment of taxes or ‘The conference voted for and is- mortgage debis. VOTE COMMUNIST No Payments, Against capitalist terror; against A resolution was adopted demand- | *!! forms ot suppress‘on o1 tne Ing a moratorium (period in which | political rights of workers, McKEE TURNS | DOWN JOBLESS Refuses to Endorse Bonus Payment {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) city does not carry out the demands |o fthe unemployed? Winter replied | that the unemployed workers of the city would take action in their own interest. “Direct action?” asked Mc- Kee? Any action required to keep! |them from starving to death on the| streets. | Emanuel Levin, leader of the Work- | Jers Ex-Servicemen’s League, 90 per cent of whose members are veterans of the World War, then presented the | demands of the unemployed veterans. | | They were: Increased relief, instead | of the cut in veterans’ relief which | | was clearly foreshadowed by McKee's | refusal on Friday to appropriate more | than enough for the month of Sept.; | an end to graft and discrimination | in the handing out of relief to the veterans; the endorsement by the city government of the demand that the federal government pay the bonus to} the veterans; and the condemnation | |by the city government of the Hoo- | ver government's murderous attack | jon the bonus army. After trying to| | evade the entire question of veterans’ | relief by dismissing it with the state- | | ment that the graft would be “in- vestigated” again, McKee was sharp- | ly told by Levin that the matter had | been investigated repeatedly and no| improvement had taken place. Mc-| | Kee shifted his defense by asking | how many of the delegation were World War veterans. The question | was clearly | delegation was not a delegation of | | servicemen men, but six out of the | 30 in the delegation raised tehir hands. The question was a boom- erang for McKee because 20 per cent of the delegation which included sev- eral women, thus proved themselves to be veterans of the last. war. Check- |ed at every turn, McKee was forced | to give his true position. He said} without hesitation: “I shall not ask the Board of Aldermen to endorse the payment of the bonus, and I shall |not ask it to condemn the attack on the veterans.” The other veterans, | Sol Harper, a Negro worker, and Mc- Tigue, were stopped short by McKee when they started to make a state- ment. Henry Sheppard, Negro worker who jis Communist candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor of New York, then took | the floor to demand that McKee put an end to the discrimination against | Negroes. and foreign-bern workers which is now practiced against them | in the Home Relief Bureaus and that the city tear down thé fire traps in Harlem and build new tenements in that section of the city. McKee listened to Sheppard as if the Negro worker were made of wood and then further insulted him by refusing even to answer. “We Make Demands Beeause Our Requests Are Ignored” Following McTigue, Queen, a mem- ber of the Marine Workers Industrial Union, came forward with the state- ment that he wanted to present the demands of the unemployed seamen and longshoremen. McKee wise- cracked: “Don’t you ever make re- quests. Do you always demand?” Qpeen replied: “We are demanding because our requests have been ig- nored so long.” McKee refused also ot comment on the demands of the marine workers. | The last member of the delegation to speak was Hortense Danaher, an investigator in the Board of Child Welfare who had been discharged be- cause she had uncoyered graft in the department. McKee interrupted her | repeatedly and finally told her to re- | port her case to the Commissioner | of Accounts. When she answered that | the Commissioner of Accounts had} | not only refused to see her but her lawyer as well, McKee said: “He will | see you now. That's all.” When Da-| |maher said she had something else | | to say, McKee replied: “Oh, no you |haven't. The interview is over.” Accompanied by a bodyguard of} }six members of the Bomb Squad, | McKee left the reception room for an | expensive dunch in a nearby restau- | rant. The policemen cleared a path for him to the restaurant through the | thousands of starving workers who | were listening to Winter, Levin and |others of the delegation telling of | McKee’s refusal not only to provide adequate relief, but of his arrogance in intimating that a cut in relief next month might be “necessary” if the bankers demanded one. The new Mayor, the “friend” of New York’s more than a million un- employed workers, had flatfootedly denied every demand for immediate relief which he had answered, and | had refused to answer those which he turned down! | | i} | “COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW” COMES | AGAIN TO PLYMOUTH THEATER | Paul Muni, back from his fling in the movies during the summer, re- sumes his role in “Counsellor-at- Law,” whieh he played for thirty-two | weeks last season, at the Plymouth | Theatre this evening. Others in the cast of Elmer Rice’s play include Jennie Moscowitz, Mary Serviss, Ann \Teeman, Dorothy Day, Ned Glass, Sam Bonnell, John Qualen and J, Hemmond Dailey. After a limited engagement at the Plymouth, this | company will be sent on an extensive re-d tour, “Clear All Wires,” a comedy by Samuel and Bella Spewack, will be presented by Herman Shumlin on Wednesday night at the Times \Deseribe Activities of Rival Imperialists in Clash John D, Rockefeller (at left) wh hose interests dominate the National City Bank, accused by the Japanese press of espionage for American imperialism, and Admiral Saito (at right), premier of the Japanese fascist government. Japanese Fascists Raid Bank As Rivalry Grows | Wall Street Ambassador Demands Tokio Gov 't Stop Newspaper Charges of U. S. Espionage |Japanese Papers Charge Washington With} Pushing War Plans; Arming Chinese Tools Japanese fascists raided the Osaka branch of the National City Bank on Saturday as the antagonisms between ists sharpened acutely following the the American and Japanese imperial publication in the Japanese press of irrevelant because the | CBAFSes of espionage against the National City Bank, one of the foremost instruments of United States’ imperialism. U.S. DELEGATES |: PRESENT REPORT Anti-War Congress NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—An enthu- siastic audience today greeted the reports ef the members of the Amer- ican delegation returning from the World Congress Against War, held in Amsterdam, Holland, on August 29, Joseph Cohen, representing the Na- tion alStudent League, described the military training in the schools, in answer to which a Student Anti-War Congress has been called for Decem- ber in Chicago. J. MacFarland, member of the Marine Workers In- dustrial Union, pointed out the im- portance of the presence of 323 mem- bers of the Socialist Parties, who were United States Ambassador Grew was instructed by the Wall Street Government to file a demand on the Japanese Government for the stop- ping of the newspaper campaign against the National City Bank. On Saturday, the Japanese newspaper again published protests against the photographing of Japanese industrial plants by the National City Bank, together with open charges that the United States was making other preparations for war with Japan. The newspaper Kokumin Shimbun, declared there were many “manifes- tations of serious intentions of Amer_ ica against Japan.” It pointed to the fact that the Wall Street im- perialists were sending many bomb- ing planes to Hangchow, China, to assist the Nanking Government in establishing an air base. Shanghai dispatches several weeks ago reported the arrival of a group of American fliers under Colonel John L, Jouett, to serve as flying instruc- seated in the Congress in defiance of the orders of the Second Interna- tional (Socialist). Other speakers included Margaret Schlauch, college professor, who stressed the unity of intellectuals and workers in the struggle against im- Perialist war. Louis A. Howard, Negro veteran; J. G. Roth, member of the Socialist Party Local at Ithaca, and William Simons of the Anti- Imperialist League. Cubans Ask Aid of Anti-War Congress HAVANA, Cuba, Sept, 11.—After the Machado police had arrested the delegates of the Anti-Imperialist League of Cuba to the World Con- gress Against War, the League sent a telegram supporting the Congress and asking for action against the “terror of Yankee imperialism and its Cuban lackeys and for the liberty of 2,000 political prisoners rotting in the jails of Cuba.” aE CITY ELECTION NOTES 50th St. and Pifth Ave. Speakers: Geor, B. Powers, candidate for chet fudge of the court of appeals, and Pete Lorocoo. ist St. and 8th Ave. at 7:30 5 Feinblatt. ee 24th St. and First Ave, at 7:30 p. m, Speaker: Marlin. 169th St. and Washington Ave. Speakers, James Steel, Ruth Glaser, J, Morrison. Burke and Kruger Ave. Speakers, Chernin, A. Bederson, R. Berger. Tremont and Marmion Ave. Speakers: James Lustig, J. Kiss, Peter Starr and Rich. Themont and Washington Ave. Speakers: 3. A. Schultze, A. Netzer, James Lustig. * What’s On— The District “Committee of the Workers International Relief will meeet at 16 West 2ist St. at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present and on time. Rose A general membership meeting of the Film and Photo League of the WIR will be held at 16 West 21st St., at 8 p. m. ‘The following open-air, anti-war meeting under the auspices of the FSU will be held: East Bronx Branch, 139th St. and St, Anns Ave. Speaker: Rice. Sea Gate Branch, 27th St. and Mermaid Ave. Speaker: Green. West Bronx Branch, Fordham Road and Waltoa Ave. Speaker: Wilson. Bath Beach Youth Branch, 2ist Aye. and 86th St. Speaker: Marshall. Boro Park Branch, 45th St. and 13th | | Ave. Speaker: Leroy. Williavrsburgh Branch, lecture, 285 Rod- neySt., Brooklyn. Subject: “The Achieve- iments in the Soviet- Union.” — Speaker: Lages. SIE ee Workers’ Expere Croup will hold its | meeting at room 6, 339 Hast Gist St., at 8 |i. m | | . . ‘ost 2 of “he Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Square Theatre. Thomas Mitchel! is featured. Others in the cast are Egon Brecher, Dorothy Matthews Dorothy Tree, Harry Tyler and Chas Romano, } Max Gordon will’ present “Flying Colors,” an intimate revue, at the Imperial Theatre on Thursday night. Howard Dietz is responsibel for mos‘ of the sketches and Arthur Schwariz wrote the music. Principals in tho cast include Clifton Webb, Patsy Kelly, Charles Butterworth, Tamar. Geya and Philip Loeb, ricer leek | “China Express” and “Nuri” at the Cameo Theatre In addition to the first presen: |Uion of the sound version of u |Soviet motion picture, “China Ex- | trees.” whieh is now being shown in {the Camso Theatre, there fs ale” | joffored as an added ativaction “Nuvi, 4 gue will hold a meeting of the execu- ive committee Monday night at 127 W. 146th St. to take up the matter of fin- eheing the New York delegation of vet- ins to the National Conference in Cleve- id, All members of the post are invited attend the meeting. Labor Union Meetings BRONX PAINTERS The next regular meeting of the Alter- fon Painters Union, Local 1, will be held tonay, Sept. 12 at 8 p. m, at 1130 South n Blvd, . . DRES> GORS A epeotal meeting ef young dvessmakers vho are members of U Young Communist gue will take place Monday, Sept, 12 at p.m, at 108 East 14th St, the Elephant,” an ddventure film produced by Elmer Clifton. ~ Lole eutzberg diree’ed the film, waich oduced ja India, tors at Hangchow. The development of the Nanking air force is aimed primarily against the Chinese Soviet Republic, but will also serve Wall Street's purpose in its struggle with Japan for control of China and sup- remacy in the Pacific, “THE CRY OF THE WORLD” AT CAMEO THEATRE “The Ory of the World,” a graphic and thrilling drama of the world- wide cry against war, hunger and un- employment is being presented at the Acme Theatre, 14th St. and Union Sq. today, U. $. YOUTH RALLY TOL Y. D. MEETS Thousands March Baltimore. Detroit The first. reports of the Interna- tional Youth Day Demonstration, held all over the country on Sep- tember 9, show that thousands of young workers responded to the call of the Young Communist Interna- tional to demonstrate against “Hun- ger and War.” All the meetings | Passed resolutions against imperialist | war and demanded the freedom of |Tom Mooney and the Scottsboro boys. In Baltimore, 2,500 young workers rallied to a central demonstration at the waterfront, opposite the Anchor- age Hotel, a- Y.M.C.A. institution for seamen. * in eee ome 5,000 March In Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 11—Nearly 5,000 workers demonstrated in three sections of the city Sept. 9. The meetings were preceded by neighbor- hood parades. Speakers raised the call for another hunger march to Eicher, one of the ders, spoke. | the Ford plant. bonus march lea | 1,000 Defy Red Squad. | LOS ANGELES, Calif, Sept. 11— |The Red Squad stopped an Interna- tional Youth Day meeting and con- cert here. One thousand workers, [half of them youth, were barred by | the’ police from entering the hall, A |large meeting, however, was immedi- ately held outside. | Over one hundred young workers |demonstrated in Pasadena. The | young workers denounced the dis- crimination against Negro workers jin the local swimming pools and passed a resolution demanding an end to the “jim-crow practices. ‘URGE FIGHT ON ~ BRONX EVICTION | Threat To Oust Ten Tenants Today NEW YORK.—Nine families who | were striking for lower rent at 581 and 587 Beck Street and were evicted from their apartments Friday, were returned to new apartments in the same neighborhood by workers under the leadership of the Beck Street Block Committee and the East Bronx Unemployed Council. Ma: of workers rallied to a meet. ing which was held following the eviction and pledged their support to the rent strikers, The landlord, who declared that he | would not give in to the demands of | the. strikers, }that he would evict the remainder of announced Saturday the families living in the two houses |Monday morning. The ten families | who remain in the houses have been served with eviction notices and the marshal announced that he will oust | the tenants early Monday morning. | | urged by the Unemployed Council to |come to 581 Beck Street Monday All workers in the East Bronz are morning at 8 a.m. to assist the work- ers in the neighborhood in stopping the eviction of the ten families. AMUSEMENTS r Corre eT A Gaea te cee aE overwhelming! L |A Revolution on Wheels....Superb Photography Best Picture Since, Potemkin,”—DAILY WORKER AMKINO Presents “Here is tense, sta stimulating, always exciting, often ly sol” Irene Thirer, Daily News ...-Probably the ence ilm, constantly B WAY: & © 420d-s5 —SEE— the World at War Rise of Fascism Struggles in India Sacking. Shi THE communist Demonstrations “Worthy and unusual... Attend- ance should be made compulsory.” —EVENING SUN worer'sA CME THEA Lith Street and Srd Ave, JEFFERSON TODAY TO TUESDAY. -2 FEATURES “DEVIL and DEEP” with Gary Cooper & Zailulah Bankhead “UNHOLY LOVE” A Mighty Drama of Civilization’s Struggle! 1ith STREET & UNION SQUARE —SEE— Joseph Stalin Wm. Z. Foster George Bernard Shaw Ramsay MacDonald Mohatma — __ ¢ Gandhi Benito ‘Mussolini Adolph Hitler “Truly important . . . One of the best efforts of its kind.” TRE with DOLORES DEL RIO and JOEL McCREA Daily to 2 P.M. 350 w ee, A te SUMES RUN TONIGHT AT 8:30 C ot NSECORSAT-LAW with PAUL MUNI By ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH Thea, W. 1th. LA, 4-6720 |to build a workers’ and peasants’ re- | Two Children Snatched By Catholic Home from Unemployed Father |. NEW YORK—I am the father of jtwo children who were snatched from: my home about four months ago by a nurse of the East 116th St. Nursery, in combination with the landlord, and the two children were put into the Catholic Home for Chil- dren in Orange, N. Y. I was living at 337 East 117th St., at the time, and because I was un- employed, as I am at present, I was} forced to venture myself out of town in search of e sb. In the meantime, | my wife got sick and was taken to Harlem Hospital. The nurse of East | 116th St. came along and without my | consent, or the consent of my wife, | took the children away. On my re-| turn I applied for them but was told | that I cannot have them. JERSEY STRIKERS STOP ALL SHOPS Beat Back Police In 10-Hour Demon- stration SOUTH RIVER, N. J., Sept. 11.—| The striking dressmakers succeeded | in closing all plants in the city fol- lowing a militant demonstration in front, of the Sam Brodsky plant yes- | terday in which many windows of the factory were broken by bricks and stones. The demonstration started at 3 in the afternoon and despite the intense | mobilization of police and firemen it lasted until 1 o’clock.in the morning. Every member of the local police force, according to local press reports, is suffering with minor injuries. Tear gas bombs hurled by police and shots from the police guns were of no avail to the police in face of | the infuriated and determined strik- ers. The strikers, all of them women and many of them mothers of large families, were forced to work for $4, >, and $6 a week, A large number) ‘of the strikers are young girls of 13 and 14 years of age who are forced to work because their fathers and broth- ers are out of jobs. With the aid o fthe Needle Trades Workers Indus- | trial Union the strikers are keeping | their ranks united and have shown the bosses and the city government that they will continue the struggle | until they have won their demands for increased wages and _ shorter hours. Strikebreaking plans proposed by the United States conciliator of labor were rejected by the strikers. The strike is being carried on under the leadership of the rank and file strike committez. The workers Internation- al Relief is bringing relief to the workers. All workers are urged to support} the militant strike and to send relief contributions to he WIR, 11 Plum} St., New Brunswick, N. J. —M. L. Japanese Workers’ Club Calls for Aid to Daily Worker NEW YORK.—A contribution of $12 and a call to all workers to sup- port the Daily Worker has been sent in by the Japanese Workers’ Club. The club’s statement is in part as follows: i “The Daily Worker, the official organ of the Communist Party, U. S. A., is the fighting paper of our class. It is the leader of the American working class in its daily struggles ‘SOUTH ILLINOIS MINERS HOPING FOR MASS MARCH |Working With Wage | Cut and Held in Pits Through Terror TERRE HAUTE, {nd., Sept. 11— ‘The Scale Committee of District 11, United Mine Workers has been for weeks holding up its ratification of the operators’ demand for a wage Te- duction. The committee feared the mass rebellion of the rank and file. Saturday, however, this official scale committee announced that it had see cepted a reduction of 25 per cent, and had cut the $6.10 basic wage te $4.75 a day (one or two days a week). The Rank and File Opposition, with all National Miners Union Jo» cals in Indiana pledging co-operation calls for a strike against’ this wage cut, put over by the operators and the International and District Offl- cials of the United Mine Workers, mae aoe WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, Sept. 11. —In Franklin, Williamson, Perry and Saline counties, the heaviest eoal producing centers, the miners are jliterally herded into the pits at the point of guns. They are working un- der the 18 per cent wage cut. Many are forced to spend part of their time loading road coal for which they get no pay, At the enormous Orient No, 1 and 2 mines, 40 men have been fired for picketing during the early part of the strike. At the Bell-Zoller mine at Zeigler, 20 have been fired and’ ex- pelled from the UMWA, which means they are blacklisted. Dozens of homes have been raided by deputies during the last couple of weeks, men have been beaten and arrested. One West Frankfort miner was held in Benton jail for five days charged on the books with “opposing the wage scale and other un-Amer= ican acts.” These men will strike when they get support from mass pickets marching in. The Rank and File Op- position cals for marching on Frank- lin County. The officials of the new Progressive Miners of America say nothing about it. Press Bazaar Mass Conference Sept. 15 Militant unions, fraternal organi- zations and workers in the shops are jcalled upow to participate in the preparatory activities for the Sixth Annual Press Bazaar at Madison Square Garden, in a letter issued yesterday by the National Press Ba- zaar Committee. The bazaar will be held Thursday, Oct. 6, to Monday, Oct. 10, inclusive, all proceeds going to the Daily Worker, the Freheit and the Young Worker. The National Press Bazaar Com= mittee also announced that the sec~ ond Mass Conference for the Bazaar has been set for Thursday evening, Sept. 15, at the Workers’ Center. Delegates who attended the first con- ferences must be present. All other organizations are urged to elect delegates immediately. ree ATIENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 60 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD —« REASONABLE PRICES against huriger, white terror, and im- perialist' war. It mobilizes and leads | the masses to combat capitalism and | public on the American continent, It is the paper of the highest impor tance to every worker and farmer o! this country, pa Au omraaea Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cliremont Parkway, Bron ————— Spectal for This Week Only BEGINNING TODAY Shoes Repaired. Halt Soles 50c | TRG | our | a Free Rubber Heels, | AD LETTS | AND A. & P. SHOE REBUILDERS | SAVE 903 Freeman St., Bronx, N.Y. MONEY (5.W. Cor. Simpson St.) New Machine for Ladies No Nails. iad Classified FOR RENT—Large, light rodm, 128 Convent Ave., Ant. 9-B. Neat City College. For Lowest Travel Cost GO BY Private Auto TO ANY POINT IN U.S.A. via SHAR! EXPENSE PLAN You Can Go Direct from New York to CHICAGO for. $12.95 CheveLAND ae BK DETROIT 10.50 8T. LOUIS x... 14,50 Special Rates for Groups of Six Representetives in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and other points ean bring you ack at correspondingly low rates. Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. 1) WEST ND STREET PENN. G-9002 Special Kedurtion of 5% With ‘This Ad TO RENT—1-room attic anerimiest: im-| Provemante—227 menttly. 4992 tot Ave., | Brooklyn, Apply lst fee *» ig Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with a» where all radie: 302 E. 12th St. New York DR. A, C. BREGER Surgeon Dentist Special rates to workers and families 200 E. 23d. St. [grand ae Ave. Cor Third Ave. [Grand Av., Cor. New York City lave Astorlay Et WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat ‘Tel. LOmpkins Square 6-8297 Sig ar a ea JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese jurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades fen ee ee eee Dr. N. 8. HANOKA SURGEON DENTIST Clinie Rates to All Comrades 563 9th Ave. Cor, dist St, Tel, Bryant 9-6740 Shee Union Farewell Banquet YO_A. IVANGPY & L. RUSOMIN, LEAVING POR TRE SOVIET UNION Cd TUES- DAY, SEPT, 13TH AT 8 P. Me Menhkattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4 St. nA Of ‘Tiekets Obtainable at Union 49 95 Fifth Ave. ALY PROCEEDS TOR THE UNION, 1 eee esl cee