The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 13, 1932, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO _ —— + DAILY woe NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 3,1 FIGHT FOR RELIEF Fighting for Relief iitee With Their Parents STRIKE AT REX TO BE CONTINUED | Unemployed Council to. Intensify Struggle | NEW YORK.—In line with the ‘united front call made by William Z. Foster in Chicago last Saturday, the Unemployed Council is preparing to organize Block and Neighborhood Committees on the broadest possible | basis to continue the struggle for immediate relief from the city gov- ernment that moved such a big step forward with Saturday's Revert) March. The fight for the immediate err of New York’s more than a million unemployed workers and their fam- ilies will be intensified tenfold. Neigh- borhood demonstrations in front of the various milk, meat and bread trusts will be held to force them to feed the unemployed, and the work-j ers will be mobilized in ever-increas- ing numbers in front of the Home Relief Bureaus to demand an increase in relief allowances and an end to =a ted tape. FAKE PROSPERITY EXPOSED BY FORD, Speaks to 3,000 Butte Copper N Miners BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 12—Jame Ww. Ford, Communist vice-preside fal candidate, spoke to 3,000 wor here Saturday. He received a tr mendous vocation when he paid his revolutionary respects to Bill Dunne of formerly of this city leade workers’ struggles here (Edits Note.—Dunne will fill Foster's speak- ing dates while Foster is ill). Ford slashed into the prosperity ballyhoo and the present stock mark rise talk by capitalist writers. H> showed that this flurry on the stoc exchange is being used as an exc to cut off all relief from the pobles this winter. Old timers declared that although Ford was young in years they could see he was an old fighter for the working class, and would have thei support. Rogers S. Murra; didate for congre: same platform, as trust and the poli bidding. The Rustling card system, the copper compa form of black- list, and forced labor here were ex- posed by Murray Walter I. Shea, editor and journal- ist, wes chairman of the m-eting. Communist can- spoke from the ling the copper cians who do its LEGION ASKED JIM CROW HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, David A. Reed introduced a bill for a Jim Crow veterans’ hospitel because he was asked to do so by the Amer- ican Legion, it was revealed recently in a letter by Reed's secretary to the | Manhattan Medical Society. As a re-|, sult of the widespread protest against |, 4g Jim Crow bill, Reed now is be- ing forced to reconsider his action. WATHER RETIRES BY A SFA ROUTE, P-serts “Vindication Cempaign” for Italy NEW YORK. ax) Wolker, who resigned under Mayor James J. fire of a graft investigation, sailed Saturday on Rome. the steamer Conte Grande for He said Genera political specu tion is that he is going for his po- Iticel health, He is now actually re- | “vindic nine from his cation pate.” Tammeny he is too m record ex cam- plain that ch of a burd sed too much, national cam What’s On— TUESDAY Tom Mooney Branch, Union Squere at 8 p.m. ILD, will meet at Thé Beth Beech Bran will have 2 lecture on of the F.S.U. The of the at 8001 Bay Patkway. Speaker: WFDRESDAY Astorir, Branch. ILD will hold an cpen air meeting at Second and Ditmar Avenues, at 8 p.m The WLR. will have at Wilkins and Inte 6 Aves Taft and Williams, 0 Workers Clud will have & social at 143 West 136th St. Admission is free. A regular meeting of the Sacco-Vanzetti Branch, ILD will be held at 792 East Tre- mont Ave., Bronx., at 8:30 p. m. ‘The’ following open air, anti-war meet- ings under the auspices of the F.8.U. will be held: Stalin Branch, 7th St. and Ave. A. Speak- er: Stein. Yorkville Branch, 86th St Avs, Speaker: Portell West Bronx, 170th St. and Walton Ave. Speaker: Kirk. Rom-in Rolland Branch, Lydig and Cruger | Ave. Specker: Rice. Parkway Branch, 257 Schenectady Speaker: | Marshall. Branch, 839 Franklin Ave., F.8.U, in the Com- edman Labor Union Meetings JEWELRY WORKERS The exscutive and active members of the iry Workers Industrial Union will meet Sept. 14 at rocm 298—80 EB The meeting will take place at| and Lexington ALTERATION PAINTERS Ler! 9 of the Alterrtion Painters Unio vil met Th y at 9, m, at 1440 Bi raw York Ave. Local 3 of Willlamabu will mest Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 58 Mai hattah Ave. BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS A membership meeting of the Building ‘Trades Workers Union will be held Wed- Nesday, Sept. 14 at 8 p, m. at the Man- hattan Lyeeum, East Fourth St, KNITGOODS WORKERS meeting of knitgoods workers to trikes and settlements to spread organization e held under the aus- of the Needle Trades Workers In- 1 Union at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th) id Irving Pl., Thurs it. 23, 6:30 D. C.—Senator | ¢ was going for his | wHER Big. “DEMAND SILK DUSTERR CORRES ALLO ME RUT TONS eel Some of the hundreds of children who paraded to New York last Saturday in the New York Relief March to City Hall. than 10,000 workers marched from Union Square to City where they were greeted by 10,000 more workers, More Hall, Mayor MeKee turned down every one of the Marchers’ demands for relief that he answered, and didn’t answer those that he didn’t turn down. Scenes at Sept. 10th sy) (4 um ot Union Drawings by Daily Wo: Relief March, N.Y.C. er Staff Artist Jacob Burke. Doll aed re Boss Fakes a Translation from Freiheit sing It As Sarin for ‘Strike Breaking Trick; | 3,000 Worers On Strike In Trade peses, Ralph Freundlich, has d to what is very much like a effrrt to discredit the int among the 3,000 strikers in and to attack the Com- the trede, raunists. He has published a sheer mistrans-- on of an article which appeared | in ‘the Morning Freiheit, Communist | | Jewish language daily paper, of Au- | | gust 29. This false translation is being circulated among the strikers, split them, and apparently to mpathy for the Socialist and Lo neite leadership of their union, The Real Translation The Freiheit article really said: “At the end of last week it became known that a combination of yellow | Socialists and Lovestonites who called the doll and toy workers in a strike, | have sent a letter to the doll bosses in which they let the bosses know that they have nothing to fear of the | present leadership of the strike, be- | cause thhey are out to stabilize the trade. This. the letter points out, is the thing which all the bosses have | been wanting for a long time. “The leaders of the strike. one by} |the name Sam Farruia, a Socialist, d the other, Jack Rosen, a Love- be succeeded in through a decision to change the former name of the union, ‘Doll Work Indvstrial Union,’ to Doll and Tov Workers Union,’ also that right after the strike this union is to affiliate with the A. F. of L. “After it became known to the doll rkers that they are being organ- | ized in a company union, which is in favor of the bosses, a great number of workers disassociated ‘themselves |from these treacherous leaders. The of the biggest shop, where 0 workers are employed, have ttled with the firm with a shop mmittee. These workers do not know ef the company union iss and Lovestonite The Fake Translation ‘The garbled version of it which the boss is circulating reads: “The dirty double-crossing work of | the organizers of the Doll Union, who \are supposed to protect the workers, | was discovered through their lettetrs written to the bosses. It was known the end of last week that the combi- nation of yellow scoundrels and rack- eteers that called the strike of doll and toy workers sent a letter to the fear the organizers of the workers \because the organizers only want to | stabilize the trade and that they did |not care about any other conditions. | | This information was just what the bosses were anxious to hear. This | means that the organizers are play- |ing into the hands of the bosses. |_“The organizers are known as Sam |Farulla, who is supposed to be a worker, and Jake Rosen, known as a racketecr, tion with an excuse to change the name of the union from Industrial | Doll Workers Union to Doll and Toy ,| Workers Union, which has no mean- ing, but to fool the workers after they would be able to join the American | Federation of Labor. |. “It was pointed out to the workers |that the real purpose to organize them into a union was in favor of the | bosses, through which the organizers would gain advantage and profit. Through the discovery of these true facts, a big majority of the doll work- ers dropped all dealings with their traitors and double-crossers and about five hundred workers in one of the big factories would have no fur- | ther dealings w iththe organizers and immediately returned to work, They , railroading | bosses in which they notified the | bosses that the bosses do not have to |" forced through a resolu- | ¥ YORK.—One of the doll and | would have no further dealings with | so-called | the | union.” The doll and toy organizers of the strikers should ee what is going on in their midst, | jand answer it by electing a rank and \file strike committee to lead them to victory. Strikers are invited to write in their own account of what is going on to the Daily Worker, NEW PICKETING |Governors’ Gives No Solution SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. Picksting was resumed on leading into Sioux City today. oie. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 12— Careful check-up of the farmers’ j@enfonstration march through the | city shows about 10,000 took part. The loeal press is lying when it tries to say 5,000. It was the biggest mass | movement ever seen here. 12. Demands to Governors. A rank and file committees, repre- | senting seven states, laid the de- mands of the farmer masses for no | payment of taxes, or mortgages, no jtax sales, no evictions, no foreclo- sures, before the governors. The governors’ conference spent a couple of days, interviewing local politicians, real estate men, bankers, jete., and did not inquire of the farmers what they wanted. In secret meetings, the governors saw espe- cially George C. Call, head of the Call Bond and Mortgage Co. They finally disbanded with some vague motion about more relief being needed, but Without offering any solution for the farmers’ problems or method for them to get relief. PIONEER WEEK AT UNITY. Workers who go to Camp Unity this week will not only be enjoying the Indian Summer but also helping the |New Pioneer, popular organ of the Young Pioneers of America. Org tax and special affairs will go to it this week and the next week-end at Camp Unity. | | “Toward Revolutionary Mass Work” Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum Resolutions CITY ELECTION NOTES Fieldberg, candidi District. Bay Parkway and 68th St. trict. 1973 43rd Bt. Max Keuter and B. Elios. Ripple St. and Brighton! Beach Ave. L. Gol- ossot, Shepard and New Lots. Ric candidate in the Ninth Cong trict and Blyne. THURSDAY Howard and Fulton st. | and Valls, Rockaway and Dumont Powell and Riverdale. S3rd St. and Ninth Ave., ry Raymond, candidate in the ion Congress fonal District, rd Sullivan, sssional Dis- Abrams, Gibbs Alkin and Cohen. Belles igh Gilbert. and R. Weber, 66th St. and 18th Ave, Clara Ave, X and 14th St, S. Reswicl AT SIOUX CITY Conference | for the Assembly, Fifth De Santos, | candidate in the Fourth Gonegecsionat Dis- | javelson. | | |METAL CO. STRONG Unemployed Workers Help Picket NEW YORK. — The 200 workers of the Rex Products Corporation at University Place and 11th Pl. who are now on strike under the leadership of the Metal Workers Industrial Union, have completely paralyzed the plant. Almost everyone has now joined the strike, including the porter, sample-maker, shipping clerk, errand boy, and even some of the foremen were persuaded to stay down. Picketing is carried on continuous- every morning, noon, and eve- ly, in a body. These militant mass picket lines are carried on in the face | of efforts on the part of the police | to intimidate the pickets with threats | of arrest. Created Stir. The strike has created a great stir among workers in many shops in this city who work on the same line of | production as the Rex. A committee | of workers from one of these shops | called upon the union last Saturday stating that they are prepared to fol- low the example of the Rex. A representative from the union promptly met with them, arranged for a walkout at once, after which the boss conferred with them and agreed to grant their demands of wage-increases ,and recognition of | the union, The union has decided to launch a campaign to organize the workers in all the other shops in this line. So far the boss has made no at- tempt to bring in scabs. However, the strikers are aware that the boss | will attempt to do this if he should see the picket lines weakened and jare therefore determined to continue and even to strengthen their picket lines at all cost. False Rumors. The boss is trying to spread ru- mors that he is closing the shop till October 1st. The strikers know, how- ever, that this is the height of the season in this particular line, that _|s close the shop now would practi- |Tealize that this and similar rumors are nothing but another strike-break- ing move of the boss and refuse to take it seriously. Jobless Help Strike. The Workers International Relief and the Midtown Unemployed Coun- jcil have sent the strikers greetings \of solidarity together with pledges to assist in every way possible to win | the strike. Unemployed Council mem- |bers are assisting on the picket line and offer to mobilize their entire membership to prevent eviction of strikers who cannot afford to pay rent. To Picket Striking Dress Sheps Today NEW YORK.—During the past week the campaign in the dress trade was intensified by the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. Plans are being made by the dress department to spread out the campaign and con- centrate on striking buildings. | The union urges workers of the |open Shops to bring in their com- | plaints and to help in the work of the organizatoin department. Several striking shops must be pickated Monday morning and all ac- | tive dressmakers are called upon to — | report to the office of the union, 6th roads | floor, 131 W. 28th St., 7 a. m. in as~- sisting the workers on the picket line. S.U. Calls Parley to Fight White Guard Activities in N. Y. NEW YORK. — A special confer- nee of all Russian, Polish, Ukrainian and other working class organizations to fight White Guardist anti-Soviet activities in New York has been cal- | led for Friday, September 18, at 122 Second Ave, at 8 p. m, by the Friends of the Soviet Union. The |conference has also been called to protest against the recent murder of workers who died as a result of injuries received from heavy mater- ials flung down on a workers’ meet- ing from a nearby building, which was part of the Anti-Soviet cam- paign, | , in calling this meet- ing, poi i that the reactionary | Novo Russki Slovo and other anti- working class groups are openly col- lect ting money for anti-Soviet White Guardist activities, and that in this work these groups find willing sup- porters in the Tretskyists, who are |holding open air meetings, and giv- jing false reports about conditions in the Soviet Union. Arising out of Friday night’s con- ference, a mass demonstration will take place Saturday, Sept. 24, at 7th St. and Ave. A at 12 noon. “THE CRY OF TIE WORLD” NOW SHOWING AT ACME THEATRE The Acme Theatre is now present- ing “The Cry of the World,” a drama of civilization’s struggle. This is a new and rearranged version of the | film, and pives a vivid picture of the war. This panoramic drama presents scenes of the Janenese attack on WEDNESDAY rene: BLES St. and Sixth Ave., noon, Speaker, Sy penton Mle By a joodman. ¥ | 16th St. and Ave. B, 7:30 p. m, Harry| Viet Russia, Communist meetings in Germany. mass demonstrations in thousands | part. Many of the world wide known characters have been bruoght into the film including William Z. Foster, | Jos»ph Stalin, George Bernard Shaw, | Hitler, Mussolini, Gandhi, MacDon- alg, Bruening and Gerenger. “The | cry of the World” deals with a sub- | ject that has never before been shown on the -scres: The picture will be shown all week. upon thousands taking 49th St. and 9th Ave., 7:30 pan. Wm, Gold 7 | 24th St. and sth Ave., 8:30 Leslie. igo teetehed edt 34th Bt. and 9th Ave, 5 p. Mozes. GLEN COVE, lL. I—A sea plane Kings Highway and 14th St, @ Sklaroff| caught fire and fell into the harbor | here Sunday afternoon. occupants were rescued, The three cally mean to go out of business, and | Picket Capitol Bake Shops; Boss Attempt Injunction Move JAMAICA, N, Y.—The attempt of the owner of the Capitol Bakery boss | to get out an injunction agains; the | striking workers was answered yes- terday by mass picketing of both stores of the company at 14402-150 St. and 118 Rockaway Road. The stores are being picketed from }In an attempt to break the strike police bring scabs, to the stores in | bread wagons. The bakers discovered | | today that one of the chief scabs is Joe Bosh of Loc¢ 3 of the Amal- gamatcd Food Workers Union. A eommittee of workers from the Food Workers Industrial Union ap-| peared before the Executive Commit- | | tee of the Amalgamated and demand- ning all the strikers picket the shop|ed that the union stop sending scabs | to the struck shops. Mass pressure |of the workers resulted in the offi- | cials promising to stop scabbing on the strike. leant, C CONFERENCE, OF DRESSMAKERS To Meet Tonight to Plan Drive NEW YORK. — The conference of International shops attended by more than 200 delegates held on Saturday, |September 10th decided for a joint | | organization drive in the dress trade | together with the Industrial Union and adopted plans for carrying thru this drive. These plans will be dis- | cussed at the open conference to- night, Tuesday right after work at | Bryant Hall. The Industrial Union, which time and again called for unity in the ranks of the dressmakers in the struggle for better conditions and the members of the Interna- tional whose officials have always } rejected proposals of unity are in-| vited to this conference. In the call issued by the conference committee, they state that it will be ja conference of action. The plans for this drive will be discussed by the elected delegates in the presence of the rank and file workers who are invited to be present at the confer- ence. This conference is an_ historic event in the life of the dressmaker and a very important step in the direction of uniting the dressmakers in the struggle for better conditions. The Industriai Union has accepted the invitation to this conference. In a statement, the Industrial Union points out that it has always fought for unity and greets with satisfac- tion the fact that the members of the International realize that the further division in the ranks of the workers can only serve the interests of the bosses. Second Bazaar Mass Conference Sept. 15. The National Press Bazaar Com- mittee is calling a second conference for the Daily Worker, Mornéing Frei- heit and Young Worker bazaar. The conference will be held Thursday, Sept. 15, at 8 p. m at the Workers Center, 50 East 13th St., Room 205. Delegates who attended the first conferences must be present. All other organizations are urged to elect delegates immediately or be repre- sented through their officials, Section Week-End Schools Started | 7 in the morning until 7 at night. | Bosses Try to to Unite on} Anti-Soviet Front Japanese imperialisms over the con- trol of China and supremacy in the Pacific wes further intensified | ye: terday with the two imperialist | vals firing counter-charges. across thy Pacific Ocean, In answer to the Japanese exposure | |rying on espionage activities in the Far East as part of the Wall Street) | Government's war preparations, the American bourgeois press charged the | Japanese with fortifying the man- dated islands of the South Sea in violation of League of Nations treat- | ies and with holding extensive air and naval maneuvers in that area} of the Pacific. American corressondents in the Far East also wired their papers de-| Lei of a Japanese Government-in- | red article recently appearing in| the dapanesd press in which the seiz- | aoe of the Philippines and Hawaii, nd the conyersion of the Pacific into} ts Japanese lake was visualized as} part of Japan's role toward fulfill-| | mont of her “imperialist destiny.” The climax of a week of war agit- ation came with the statement by the Japanese Foreign. Office that the) United States has just signed a lease | with the Soviet Union for an air base | at Kamchatka, The Soviet Union has {not signed such a lease and certainly | | would not even consider it. The} | Japanese statement is evidently aim-} ed as a fecler on the attitude of the| ‘Wall Street Government on the ques- | ton of recognition of the Soviet Union and the maintenance of the anti-So- viet front. Precisely with the tre- mendous sharpening of their antag- onisms, the two brigand imperialist powers are frantically striving to fur- ther build up the anti-Soviet front as the only basis upon which they can now unite. In their preparations for war, all the imperialist powers are trying to direct that war against the Soviet Union. ARGENTINE SENDS ARMY 10 BORDER Fierce Battle Raging in Gran Chaco Paraguayan troops were reported thrown back again yesterday in their third attempt, in a fierce three-day. battle, to drive the Bolivians out of Fort Boqueron, captured by the Boli- vians on July 31 during the first stages of the South American war inspired by American and British im- ;perialists to decide which group will have the exploitation of the oil de- posits in the Grand Chaco district. Bolivia. is under the domination of the American. Standard Oil Company. ‘The danger of the war spreading to include other South American coun- tries was further emphasized yester- day when the Argentine Government ordered troops to its Bolivian frontier under the pretext of protecting its neutrality. Indications are that the Argentine bourgeois are favoring the British side of the quarrel while the governments of Chile and Brazil are lining up with the United States im- perialists in support of Bolivia. In the meantime, the struggle be- tween American and British im- perialisms for control of the govern- ments of Chile and Brazil has sharp- ened tremendously, with the British- inspired revolt in Brazil gaining ground and Carlos Davila, Wall St. dictator of Chile, threatened with an US. AND JAPAN IN; COUNTER C HARGES The antagonisms between U. S. and} that the National Ctiy Bank was car- | | peonle of all nations in their struzels | against hunger, unemployment and, France, England and America with | The organization, address and | overthrow as a result of the growing teachers of the week-end schools of |split in the ranks of the Chilean the Communist P arty which started | bourgeoisie. | yesterday are as follows: Section 1 and 2, one school, 50 E. 13th St. Lillienstein and 8. Wiseman. Amusem ents Section 4, one school, 15 W. St., Alexander and J. Rubin. Section 5 and 15, one school, 1200 136th NOW! Section 7, one school, 1109-45th St... | Section headquarters, Matles and Kramberg. “Vote Communist” —AMKINO PRESENTS— |Infervale, Glass and Koretz. | beer tod in cusses Lael Section 6, 8, 9, cne school, 61 Gra- || “A REVOLUTION ON WHEELS” || Detroit and other points ring you ham Ave., Bydarian sate. Steuben. | —Daily Worker Eeany. Corre pope anes tem taree \Irish Workers’ Club NEW, YORK. — The Irish Work- ers Club has opened its own center |Mall at 1947 Broadway (near 6sth St.) on the fourth floor, room 435 | (entrance through Loew’é Lincoin |Square Theatre). The next business meeting be held Friday, September 16. All| |members are urged to attend. Prep- jarations are being made for a social [and dance Scpt. 29 , Lecturing, dramatics, singing, danc- ) ng and discussion of revolutionary | literature are being planned for the |new center. Workers Robbed of fee and Left Stranded tn Valley Stream, L. I. Some professional racketeers on Sent. 2nd who cal Ithemselves the} ‘Claremont Emplovment Service | Agency” at 1049 Sivth Ave, N. ¥. C.. extorted $10 from Bill Ginsen for a jchef's job at $80 a ‘month, $2 from Otto Meyer for a $30 a month job, the same amount from H. Ros’er for | similar job, $8 from John Marcus for a second cook’s job, and $12 from | Antonio Costa for $90 per month job. These workers were sent, at their | own exnense, to the Calais Club, at | | Valley Stream, L. I. This “Club” is jnothing other than a roadhouse | booze joint. “A fly by night” act was pulled by the “Club” and on Sept. 8 these workers found themselves stranded |miles from New York without a cent. They appealed to the neighboring Police station but were refused help. On Friday a delegate hiked into |New York to turn the case over to the International Labor Defense. The |I. L. D. immediately sent a ‘lawyer to |Valey Stream, and the case is being investigated. |A.F.L. Workers Donate $5.75 to Daily Worker | | NEW YORK. Workers of the May Fine Dress Co., 307 W. 38th St., who are organized into the ‘American’ Fed- eration of Labor union, have donated $5.75 to the Dail | | COHEN’S OUT RATE OPTICIANS € Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Frames $1.50—Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey MANHATTAN OPTICAL CO. EYES EXAMINED BY REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS White Gold Frames_____.$1.50 Shell Frames 1.00 122 HESTER STREET (near Chrystie St.)Tel: Orchard 4-0230 Classified APARTMENT TO LET—Six rooms, newly renovated. Suitable dentist, doctor or private family. Fine location. 1181 58th St., Brooklyn. corner For Lowest Travel Cost Go BY Private Auto TO. ANY POINT IN U.S. A. vin SHARE EXPENSE PLAN You Can Go Direct from New York to CHICAGO for. CLEVELANI DETROIT 3T. Louis —_ Special Rs for Groups of Six Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. 11 WEST 42ND STREET PENN. 6-3562 Special Reduction of 5% With This Ad ‘Clubs Are Formed Throughout Brooklyn | NEW YORK.—Workers in Brook- | lyn are rallying in support of candid- | ates on the Communist ticket by joining “Vote Communist” Clubs, ac- | cording to reports received today by | the N. Y. State United Front Elec- tion Campaign Committes, Commu- nist Party. In Ridgewood, the 19th Assembly District, which is heavily populated by Italian workers, 100 members join the Dominic Flaini Boosters Club. Previous to this, an Italian Club was formed in the same district with over 300 members. Printers working on the Lithuanian dally, Laisve, all members of the | American Federation of Labor, or- ganized a club with a membership of 18, In addition, new clubs were formed in the Fourth Assembly District with 20 members, and a Harry Pollsky Olub with 10 members, while the base for a new club was laid at an elec- tion campaign meeting in the vicinity of Myrtle Ave. a Negro section of Brooklyn. All of ths above committees have NOW PLAYING Drama of Civilization’s Struggle “THE CRY OF THE WORLD” “Stimulating . . . fascinating 1 urge you to see it.”—N.¥. World-Telegram. wiueeis Aeme Theatre BIRD OF PARAD with DOLORES DEL RIO and JOEL McCREA Daily to Lf: a M. 35e 1 P.M. to close Sic initiated intense campaigns including COUNSELOR. casts open-air meetings and block can- vassing in their respective districts) PAUL WUNT ELMER "RICE in behalf of the Communist candid-| gyes 9:30. Mats. Thu ates. PLYMOUTH Thea, Wo CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. Y. ERIE RR. & Sat, 2:30 jh, 4-6720 Lodging: $1 per day, $4 per week ALL INCOME TO THE DAILY WORKER WANTED—Loft space sultable for studio) Purposes. W. 14th St. Section must be Opens Headquarters | will | AMTER TO REPORT 10 WOMEN'S MEET Women’s Conference to Be Held Sat. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. — ». Amter, |Communist candidate for governor of New York State, and William L, Patterson, candidate on the Commu {nist ticket for mayor of New York | City. will be the main speakers at | the special Women’s Election Confer. |ence which will be held at Irving Plaza, 15 Irving Place, on Saturday, Sept, 17 at 2 p. m. Organizations which have already sent in credentials of their delegates to this conference inclide Local 107, |A. FL. Paper place and Bag Mak- ers Union, the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union, as well as |a number of Women's Councils. \Fur Workers to Form | |New Post of W.E.S.L.; Call Meeting Tuesday NEW YORK.—It was announced today at the national office of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League that the New York fur workers are form- ing a new post of the W. E. S. L, A meeting of all fur workers who served in the army and navy will be held T uesdayat 5:30 p.m. at 131 West 28th Street, Room 26, The meeting will be addressed by Emanuel Levin, national chairman of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, and Max Lange, temporary chairman of the new post. A city conference of veterans will be held under the auspices of the W. E. S. L. next Sunday at the Stuy- vesant Casino at 11 a.m. The confer- ence will discuss the program for the National Rank and File Conference to be held in Cleveland Sept. 23-24-25 and the next steps in the fight for the bonus. All veterans’ organizations are urged to send delegates to this con- ference. VOTE COMMUNIST Against Hoover's wage-cutting policy, ATIEVTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES WORKERS PATRONIZE COHEN’S DINING ROOM GRILL AND BAR 129 University PI. Near lth St. EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 18th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.LU. Shoe Union Farewell Banquet TO A. IVANOFF & L. RUSOMIN, LEAVING FOR THE SOVIET UNION ON TUES- DAY, SEPT. 13TH AT 8 P. M. Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4 St. Admissi mn 50 Cents. Tickets Obtainable at inion Office, 96 Fifth Ave. ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE UNION. International Barber Shop 181 AVE C., Cor. E. 1th St. G. GIURATO Announces to Downtown Comrades and Friends the Opening on THURSDAX, SEPT. 15th, of » NO TIP BARBER SHOP | Modern Haireutting for Men, Women and Children Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Onder Persons) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON reasonable. Arnold, ¢.-o. Daily Worker Workers, Support th i} ‘MORNING MADISON SQUAR Oct. 6, 7 Collect articles and greetings for Your Battles! Get Ready for the 6th Annual “DAILY WORKER” “YOUNG WORKER” Bazaar Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday mediately to the Bazaar Committee. Help make the Bazaar a success BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS 50 E. 13th St., New York (6th floor) e Press That Fights FREIHEIT” E GARDEN, N. .Y. » 8, 9, 10 the Bazaar Journal and send im-