The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 14, 1932, Page 2

_ PAGE TWO JOBLESS LEADERS. URGE CONTINUED FIGHT FOR RELIEF Sheppard. Henderson | Urge Mass Action | by Workers NEW YORK. “Hi e7Tro wo! ‘ho is Con can- tenant governor of New Eleanor Henderson, Com- candi for congress from | for k and munist condemn ing down of all fhe Relief } ' demands for immediate re- Nef last Seturday and calling on the of New York to carry on ers to present the demands and H derson has just been released from | fail, where she served ten days for coming to the aid of Sam Brown, aj Negro worker who was being beaten over the head with an iron bar by a Tammany cop at a demonstration before one of the Home Relief Bu- reaus in Harlem. The statement follows: “Thousands of jobless New York| workers made certain demands on| the city government Saturday, Sept. | 10. Mayor McKee, the defender of | the interests of Wall Street bankers and landlords, turned down all of} these demands. Mayor McKee re-| fused to endorse the Workers Unem- ployment Insurance Bill or to guar- antee immediate relief. Mayor Mc- Kee refused to call a special session of the Board of Aldermen. Mayor McKee refused to take any steps to house thousands of homeless unem- ployed workers. Mayor McKee re- fused to condemn the action of Pres- ident Hoover's massacre of the ex- servicemen who demanded their back pay in Washington, D.C. Mayor Mc- Kee refused to endorse the ex-ser- vicemen’s demand for the payment | of the bonus. “The capitalist press stated that ‘Mr. McKee met the delegation of the million jobless of New York with velvet gloves.’ Now we learn through Mr. William Moore of the Home Relief Bureau at P. S. 39, | 235 E. 125th St., that Mayor McKee | together with Frank Taylor, Com- missioned of Public Welfare, has discarded the “velvet gloves” for the | iron fist. Mr. Moore told the Com- | mittee of the Harlem Unemployed | Council that representatives of the | Unemployed Council would not be | admitted into the Home Relief Bu- | reau, that these were the orders | from City Hall and the Department | of Public Welfare. | “The Communist Party calls upon | the workers to answer Mr. McKee, | Tammany Hall and Wall Street by| the sharpest struggle, by mass united action in the struggle for relief. | “The members of the Communist, Party must leaq the workers in the} struggle for relief from the city gov- ernment. Militant struggles must b2/ carried on inside of the Home Relief Bureaus for relief of the starving workers. Not only must such mili- tant struggles be carried on in New York City but throughout the entire state. Militant action must be car- ried out to force the big trusts to provide food for the unemployed. “Forward to mass action, Into the struggle for relief! “Answer McKee’s starvation pol- iey by forcing adequate relief from the city government.” Winter Speaks Tonight | at 131 West 21st Street | y YORK.— Carl Winter, who ted the demands of the Un- r~ ployed last Saturday to Mayor Mc Kee, and who is a candidate on the | Communist ticket for the New York Senate from the 13th District, will he the main speaker at a meeting at the Workers Club, 131 W. 2lst St. tonight at 8:15 p.m | A program of entertainment, in- cluding a play, will also be presented | at the meeting. ‘What’s On— WEDNESDAY Asteria Branch, ILD will hold an open air meeting at Second and Ditmar Avenues, at 8 p. m. The W.LR. will have an open air meeting | at Wilkins and Intervale Aves., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Speakers: Taft and Williams. | lem Ni Workers Club will have | ¢ 136th St. Admission lar meeting of the Sacco-Vanzetti 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.S.U. will be held: Stalin Branch, 7th St. and Ave. A. Speak- er: Stein. Yorkville Branch, 86th St. and Lexington Avs, Speaker: Portell ‘West Bronx, 170th St. and Walton Ave. Speaker: Kirk. | Romain Rolland Branch, Lydig and Cruger Ave. Speaker: Ri jastern Parkway 257 Schenectady . Sper Marshall. rk Brench, 139 Pronklin Ave Brooklyn. Lecture, ‘The F.6.U. in the Com- | ing Blections.”” Sper'er: Freedman. ee Mliae 5 Post No. 2, W.E.S.L. will hold an open air meeting at 125th St. and Pifth Ave., at 8 p.m. | Sea a: A class in political economy will be eiven| by Comrade Hoffer at the Bridce Plaza Workers Club, 285 Rodney St., Brooklyn, | at 8:30 p. m. te te 3 Grovn of ye Writers’ the John Reed The “Uses” of Bourgeois Science en E> DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 4, 1932 woop! 4 THEORY, A THEORY THe Wy, THE OEPRESSION ISA BENE FIT NLY > THEN EALLY LIKE YOUR bia, TAEOR IF WE TO MAN BCs FIT SURVIVE?! SS é you Doa'T M/ By Quirt YOU WON'T MIND a aes Metal iin Wins Strike; Second Victory in Sight for Workers DEFEAT CUT AT MIRROR COMPANY Force Boss to Take Back 25 P. C. Slash NEW YORK. — Under the leader- ship of the Metal Workers Industrial Union the workers of the New York University Pl, (near the locality of the Rex strike) defeated a 25 percent wage cut after a strike that lasted only 48 hours, Already the pay of these workers had been cut 50 per- | cent in previous slashes, The last cut was enforced in one of the departments without being announced beforehand. When in- formed of this, all the workers walked out and formed a picket line, and sent a delegation to the office of | the union at 80 East 11th St. for ad- | vice on how-to continue the strike. All this happened late Thursday, The boss immediately advertised for scabs, When these came the strikers approached them and suc- ceeded in persuading them not to ;go to work, Karly Saturday morning | |the boss held a conference with the | strike committee and a representa- tive of the union and agreed to with- draw the cut and also to recognize the union which the workers had joined 100 percent in the course of the strike, The N, Y. Mirror Co. produces mir- rors and mirror-frames for pocket- books and also other metal novel- ties, the union is now launching a drive to organize all the shops in this city working in this line. Al- ready a number of bosses from these shops have notified the union of their willingness to settle with it, This is due to the enthusiastic re- sponse of the workers when ap- proached by representatives of the Union, Five Cops Break Down Door, Beat Housewife NEW YORK.— After the Unem- ployed Council had mobilized hun- dreds of workers to put back the furniture of a worker at 50 East 107th St., five burly cops broke down the door of the worker’s home the next day and beat the worker’s wife into unconsciousness, The Home Relief Bureau at 105th Street had been instrumental in al- lowing the worker's furniture to be thrown out. They delayed any ac- tion to fight the eviction by pro- mising to pay the rent, with no in- tention of keeping their promise, A complicated red tape questionnaire was used to keep the worker hanging around for weeks. PROTESTS FREE JAILED BOY, 15 Police Had Tried to Adjudge Him Insane NEW YORK.—Nathan Greenberg, 15, who was imprisoned ten days ago and held for mination for his |“sanity” after he had protested in Children’s Court at the jailing of two children because they had taken part in a demonstration for free milk from the city, was ireed yesterday as the result of the protests of thousands of workers. At a meeting held Monday night at 7th St: and Ave. A, Helen Mari- nich appealed to the hundreds of workers who were present to demon- strate in Court yesterday. The re- sult of these protest demonstrations was that the boy was freed. VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror; against all Iorms Ot suppression of tne | Political rights of workers. CITY ELECTION NOTES Mh will meet at 9 o'clock at the club WEDNESDAY readqnarters. 38th St. and Sixth Ave. noon. Speaker, oe Goodman. Giadkmeters (Ma, 1D Connell of) 16th St. and Ave. B, 7:30 p.m. Harry fashin« Maen Woman will have a lecture| Pieldberg, candidate for the Assembly, Fifth mn Rnad, Rron~, at 8 p. m.| District. ‘s» Commoniat Party end the Question.” Speakers: Comrade at ae ay Branch, JUD will hold an s-tin~ ot Dittmer and Second Pearlman. -~e, ILD will hold a maet- 20th St. at 7p. m. Speaker: -%. TLD will rt Driets Ave Morgan. hold an and Rus- o™ Seetion. JUD, will hold an open wrretine gt 230 Lenox Ave. ting ef all needle trades baraar Hi be held at 6 p. m. at the aamittae Bay Parkway and 6@th St. L. De Santos, candidate Jn the Fourth Congressional Dis trict, 1878 4ard St. Max Keufer and B, Ellas. Ripple St. and Brighton Beach Ave. L. Gol- ossof. Shepard and New Lots. Richard Sullivan, candidate in the Ninth Congresstonal Dis- trict and Blyne. THURSDAY Howard and Fulton st. and Valls. Rockaway and Dumont. Alkin and Cohen. Powell and Riverdale. Betles and Gilbert. 53rd St. and Ninth Ave., 7:30 p. m. Harry Raymond, candidate in the 15th Congress- fonal Distriet. Abrams, Gibbs wartel 24th Bt. and 6th Av x Ge ETOH 4 34th St, and 9th Ave., 5 p. m. Moros. Volreteers are needed by the New York| Kings Highway and 1th St. 8. Skieroff ohm United Front Election Campaign Som-| and R. Weber. p. Momraden willing to beln should| 66th .St, and 18th Ave. Clara Shavelson, pply wt Raom $05, 50 Bast 19th Bt. ith St, 8. Rezwick, | | Mirror Products Co,, on 12th St,, and|ing to spread lying rumors that be- | | | 205, Rex Strikers Rally | Before Shop at Big | Picket Demonstration | NEW YORK.—The strike of the 200 metal workers of the Rex Prod. ucts Corp., located on Universi Place and llth St. is entering its second week today in good shape. Realizing that so far all his manoeu- vers to discourage and defeat the strikers have failed the boss is try- | ginning Monday the shop will be} closed until October 1. | The strikers answer to this strike- | breaking move was to turn out yes- | terday noon in the biggest and most militant mass picket demonstration since the strike began, For more than three quarters of an hour they con- tinued to march up and down in front of the shop and all around the block, singing strike songs and shouting their demands. There were a number of cops on hand who scowled viciously at the marching pickets, ordered them to discontinue singing or making any kind of noise. ers were determined to carry on the demonstration the cops decided not to interfere. PATTERSON MUST GO ON BALLOT! Only 2 Weeks Left to Collect Signatures NEW YORK. — An urgent call was issued today by the N, Y. State United Front Election Campaign Committee, Communist Party, to all members of the party and sympathiz- ers to help place William L, Patter- son, Communist candidate for mayor, on the ticket for the elections on November 8th, by collecting signa- tures for the nominating petitions, “Hardly 2 weeks remain in which to gather such signatures,” the call stated, “and in order to place Com- rade Patterson on the ticket, com- rades and sympathizers must begin | the collections of signatures immedi- ately.” Those volunteering to collect sig- natures are asked to report to the following section headquarters: Sec- tion 1, 96 Avenue C (new Party headquarters), and at 25 Montgomery St. Section 4, at 200 W. 135th St., Hoom No. 215, and at 15 West 126th St, Section 6, 226 Troop Ave,, and at the Queens Labor Lyceum, Put- nam and Forest Ave, The headquarty | ers in Section 6, are open only on| Wednesday and Thursdays, In Sec- | tion 8, headquarters are located at | 213 Hinsdale St., and at 257 Schenec- tady Ave. in Astoria, Long Island, Apt, 3E, 220537th St. William L, Patterson on his re- turn from Washington where he was active in the case of 9 Negro work. ers charged with murder following the death of a Washington police- man in Logan Square subsequent to the attack on the war veterans, stated yesterday: “The reign of McKee at best will differ from the reign of Walker only in its more lavish use of words and phrases to fool the workers, The looting of the city treasury will go on, MeKee has no program that dfi- fers one iota baSically from Walkers, “White workers and Negro work- ers in New York City are learning that only the program of the Com- munist Party offers them a way out; that only the Communist Party of- fers them leadership in the fight for bread and work. Call Women’s Election | Conference Saturday NEW YORK. — The special Wom- en's Election Conference which will be held at Irving Plaza, 15 Irving Place, on Saturday, September 17th, at 2 p. m,, will establish a significant base for rallying women workers in New York City in behalf of the Com- munist candidates in the forthcom- ing elections, Israe] Amter, Commu- nist candidate for Governor of New York, stated today, Speakers at this conference will in- clude Israel] Amter, and William L, Patterson, Communist candidate for Mayor of New York City, Credentials of delegates to the con- ference should be sent in to the N. Y, State United Front Election Cam- paign Committee, 50 E. 13th Street, New York City. Press Bazaar Confab Tomorrow Night The National Press Bazaar Com- mittee is calling a second conference for the Daily Worker, Morning Frei- heit and Young Worker bazaar, The conference willbe held tomorrow Thursday, Sept. .15, at 8 p. m, at the Workers Center, 50 E. 13th St,, Room VOTE MMUNIST |B. Steinman Co., Seeing that the work- | STEINMAN STRIKE NEAR VICTORY Boss Says He Will Sign Agreement BULLETIN. NEW YORK.—As we go to press information has been received that the boss of the B. Steinman Co. has sent word to the strike committee that he will sign an agreement with the Metal Workers Industrial Union today, ae ie NEW YORK.—The workers of the cated at 20 W. 33rd St., went out on strike Tuesday under the leadership of the Metal Workers Union. The immediate cause of the walkout was the refusal of the boss to pay them for legal holidays. These workers have received three | wage cuts within @ year. The re-| ductions amount to over 25 per cent} of their former wage. | More than 50 per cent of the work-| ers have now joined the strike and it is expected that the shop will be completely tieq up today. On Monday a committee of work- ers called upon the union to help | them organize to put up a fight for) | pay for legal holidays. After a short] meeting with a union representative | they decided to fight also for union | recognition. When the union organizer together | with the strike committee called on the boss to present him the demands he became angry and threatened to call in police. Seeing that this failed to frighten the committee into aban- doning the fight he became softer and agreed to negotiate. He stated that he would grant the demands but would not sign an agreement. The workers refuse to return to work without a written agreement, and continued to picket the shop. TRAUBERG, YOUNG SOVIET DI- RECTOR, PRESENTS HIS METROD Ilya Zacharovitch Trauberg is the youngest motion picture director in Soviet Russia, He is twenty-five years old and already has to his credit “Metal,” “Stormy Way,” and “China Express,” the latter’ is now being shown at the Cameo Theatre. The premiere of the German talk- ing picture, “Maedchen in Uniform” at the Criterion Theatre, has been postponed until September 19. “Counsellor-at-Law,” Elmer Rice’s play which had the longest run of any dramatic offering last season, re- sumed its run last night at the Ply- mouth Theatre with Paul Muni again in the leading role. Labor Union Meetings JEWELRY The executive and active members of the Jewelry Workers Industrial Union will meet WORKERS ‘Wednesday, Sept. 14 at room 238-80 E. lith St. ‘The meeting will take place at 6:30 p. m. ae a ALTERATION PAINTERS Local 2 of the Alteration Painters Union will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at 1440 East New York Ave, Local 3 of Williamsburg will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 58 Man- hattan Ave. Bee vars 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 Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St. KNITGOODS WORKERS A mass meeting of knitgoods workers to discuss the recent strikes and settlements and take up plans to spread organization in the trade will be held under the aus- pices of the Needle ‘Trades Workers In- dustrial Union at Irving Plaza Hall, 16th St. and Irving Pl., Thursday, Sept, 22, 6;30 Pp. m. s 8 8 SHOE WORKERS BANQUET ‘The banquet to be held by the Shoe and Leather Workers Industriel Union to give a send-off to A. Ivanoff and L, Rudomin who are leaving for the Soviet Union has been postponed until Friday, Sept, 25, SHOE WORKERS A general meeting of the shoe workers of Boro will be held at 1109 45th Bt., Brooklyn, Thursday, Sept. 15 at CARPENTERS A meeting of carpenters, store and office fixture workers will be held Wednesda’ Sept, 14 at 8 p.m. A report on the rece! strike at the Tauber shop where the boss ha srefused to grant the demands agreed upon will be given at this meeting, The meeting will take up plans to organize s mass picket demonstration in front of the shop to force the owner to grant the work- ers’ demands, Da eet DRESSMAKERS A membership meeting of the dress de- partment of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union will be held Thursday night efter work at Bryant Hall. At this meeting the Conference Committee elected | by the trade committee to plan a joint drive in the industry will give a full re- port of all activities and recommondations of the Industrial Union. Recommendations for the New York district convention of the Industrial Union. oe oe FURRIERS AM candidates who have been nominated for the various offices in the fur section of the Industrial Union must report to the Election and Objection Committee at onee. It must be ascertained whether the can- didates accspt or decline the nominations, . LAUNDI'Y WORKERS Agamst stoover's wage-cutuing Policy. A meeting 11 laundry workers will he held Thersrta Sent, 16 at 8 p,m. in the New Hall | the Wnion, 260 E, 196th St., a metal shop, lo-| Industrial | ‘Yoney Island Jobless Force Relief Bureau LOVESTONITES = to Rush Distribution heir WITH L.W.W. AID NEW YORK, — The Coney Island |the Home Relief Bureau at P. S, 32 tg to give immediate relief to four yn The Members Revolt When) \octers who had been waiting for Officials Juggle = |rre than a month tor action on Club Funds cases without succass. | kighteen workers have received ro- NEW YORK-—Twenty-three mem- /lief in the last few days as the re- bers of the American Seamen and_/sult of pressure exerted on the Home Harbor Workers Club, an organiza-|Relief Bureau by masses of work- tion whose officials are Lovestoneites § x % s —expelled renegades from the Marine |°"S 1d by the Unemployed Council. Workers Industrial Union who sur- round themselves with I.W.W. ele- | which declares in effect: | sm id 4: | At @ membership meeting of. this {club the officials, Wright, Anderson, | MacNamee, Cato and J. Johannessen | refused to give the membership aj complete financial report. A rank} and file auditing comrhittee, elected | |despite the opposition of the officials | Sept. 2425 jand their gangsters, found that the financial accounts had been juggled. | When a rank and file member asked |_.\"W YORK—The New York office Secretary Wright to account for $400 | 0f the Needle Trades Workers Indus- he refused to give a straight answer:| trial Union announced today that CONVENTION Will Hold Rally on | the rank and file, beating up many | He Played for two days’ time to give| preparations are being made for a Laas eae 42 Goctor the ac-| district convention which will be held iifis. ‘that some of the money had|SePt. 24-25 at ManMattan Lyceum. been given, without the permission| ‘™ the call for the convention it of the membership, to certain rene-|W@S Pointed out that the central gades in the Lovestone group, thus|Problem of the convention wil Ibe to 302 E. 12th St. Open Drive to Smash Frame - Up Against | Morris Lauber NEW YORK. — The Morris Lauber Defense Committee consisting of ac- tive workers in the fur and other a campaign to smash the murder frame-up against Lauber, Lists for the defense fund have been distrib- uted among needle trades workers. The efforts of the company union to railroad active workers to prison must be frustrated just as the con- spiracies to company unionize the fur trade were frustrated, by the mil- itant struggles of the fur workers. Every needle trade worker and every other militant worker must help to smash this frame up, ce ATLE sTION Health Center Cafeteria WORKEKS CENTER COMRADES! 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES | Phone Tomkins Sq. 4-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere , where all radicals meet New York branches of the trade have started | ATLEAST 72 DIE ON OBSERVATION Company Fights Not to Pay Compensation NEW YORK. — The death list on the “observation” the rotten old death trap the J, P, Carlin contracting com- pany forced its workers to ride, con- tinues to rise, Bodies are coming to the surface of the East River of men who were not even hitherto listed as missing. Yesterday 18 more kodies rose, and some of these were not previously known to have been on the’ boat. The number now known to have died in the explosion Friday morning is 63, with 9 known to be missing, and no one knows how many | more. The death toll is therefore prob- ably at least 72, and maybe higher, The company will try to avoid pay- ing compensation to the survivors’ | families on the grounds that it forced |the men to pay fare. Erik Lagerman, formerly a fireman who saved his life by quitting, even in these hard times, through fear of an explosion, testified yesterday before the Federal Board of Inquiry, |He said both he and the engineer repeatedly complained of the danger, The captain and owner refused to |veally make repairs because of the \expense, Lagerman said the boiler | leaked so the water had to be pumped Jout of the bilge four or five times \a day, He told of a water gauge crusted inside with salt. Immediate payment of the ‘Bonus’ to the ex-soldiers, Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPASON Dr. N. S. Hanoka SURGEON DENTIST Clinic “Rates to All Comrades 563 9th Ave, 2619 Potter Ave. Cor. dist St. Astoria, L. 1. Tel, Ravenswood Tel, Bryant 9-6740 8-8733 showing their close connection with| develop plans to consolidate gains the shipping sharks and the Insti-| WO in strike struggles during the Hite; |past months. All departments are y ‘ going ahead with the election of del- eee dbs oiler ons | seaiee on the basis of one for every they voted that the officials be re-|10 Major fraction of 10. moved. Then the officials, with the aid of others attacked a meeting of | Unemployed Council to of the seamen. At the instruction | 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 Change Headquarters of Secretary Wright, J. Johannessen -called the police and had a rank and) NEW YORK.—The Unemployed filer, Goddell, arrested because he Councils of Greater New York an- had protested against the actions of | ncunceg yesterday they will move to the officials. Cato and Stromberg | their new headquarters at 10 East appeared in court against Goddell to 17th St. this afternoon, frame him up. — Among other things, we have found | Unemployed Council, the only organ- that this club was formed a united | izations that are Jeading the marine front with the LW.W. leadership in| workers in a real fight against the order to aid the Institute to split the | shipowners. ranks of the workers on South St.| Johannessen and .Cato had been by proposing a fake boycott and by| expelled from the Marine Workers attacking the Marine Workers In- | Industrial Union for disruptive tac- dustrial Union and the Waterfront’ tics before they joined this club. AMUSEMENTS —SEE— the World at —SEE— Joseph Stalin Wm. Z. Foster George Bernard Shaw Ramsay MacDonald 4 Mahatma —. { Gandhi i Benito Mussolint Adolph Hitler A Mighty Drama of Civilization’s Struggle! “Worthy and unusual . . . Attend- ance should be made compulsory.” War Rise of Fascism Struggles in India Sacking of Shanghai Unemployment and Hunger Jommunist Demonstrations “Truly important . . . One of the best efforts of its kind.” —EVENING SUN | wy ACME THEATRE Mth STREET & UNION SQUARE SUN The a Sun, Worker's be Be A Exe. USe 0 .o. to 2 Pam. Midnite Show Sat. NOW WITH SOUND! “CHINA EXPRESS” Amkino’s Success with English Titles 1th Street and 3rd Ave. 1) JEFFERSON Weanesday to Friday—Double Features ‘Hearts of Humanity’ With Jean Mershelt and Jackie Searl “White Zombie” With Bela (Dracula) Lugost BoWAY ALS (& OUNSELOR-AT-LAW wir 4 By pororss oft rio—soe mecrea =| PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE Deity to 2 P.M. 35¢— P.M, roclose 55¢ PLYMOUTH Thea., W. Ith. LA, 4-6720 Eves. 8:30. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 PUCCWCRS SEGUE VS VFOCFTOCCFR FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! This can bea reality if you join THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 28 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while llr Badin Bee Li Ola Ss OLN LAE OD LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOsITE BRONX PARE 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open from Saturday to 8 pm. every day; 9 a. m ™ m to 5 p.m, Sunday We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations ~ JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades Classified doctor or private family. Fine corner location. 1481 58th St., Brooklyn, WANTED—Loft space suitable for studio purposes. W. 1ith St. Section must be reasonable, Arnold, ¢.-0. Daily Worker For Lowest Travel Cost Go BY Private Auto TO ANY POINT IN U.S. A. via SHARE EXPENSE PLAN You Can Go Direct from New York to CHICAGO for. DR. A. C. BREGER Surgeon Dentist Special rates to workers and families 200 E. 23d St. | 30-12-30th Ave. Cor. Third Ave. Grand Ay., Cor. 2d New York City 'Av., Astoria, L. 1. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN i . Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 CUT THIS AD—SAVE:MONEY Rubber Heels LGe¢ Half Soles Sewed On | 3 CAPITOL C sHor REPAIR 109 E. 14th St. Brooklyn CLEVELAND — DETROIT 10.50 31. LOUIS —— 16.50 Special Rates for Groups of Six Representatives in Chic Detroit and other points back at correspondingly Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. 11 WEST 42ND STREET PENN. 6-3562 Special Reduction of 5% With This Ad PURITY QUALITY SUTTER Vegetarian and Dairy Retscurant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor. Georgia) B’klyn Phone GLenmore 4-326? WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE | Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. “MORNING Collect articles and greetings for Workers, Support the Press That Fights | Your Battles! Get Ready for the 6th Annual “DAILY WORKER” “YOUNG WORKER” MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y. 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) FRETHE!IT” the Bazaar Journal and send im-