The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 19, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO EW YORK, HILLOUIT WON’ PLEDGE A CHANGE Admits He Would Do About Like Tammany NEW YORK.—The capita yesterday played up ith Morris Hillquit, cialist Party for York, in which the millic ver admits that a socialist re New York “would not mean outward change in the government This fact, already demon: ted in Milwaukee where a sociali: ayor is faithfully carrying out the bosse lunger and te: the masses, Hillquit plain with the ar 1 tutional restrictions of the bourgeois state would prevent the Socialist Party from carrying out a policy in any way different to that of the two other capitalist parties, the Repub- licans and Democrats, Sees Degeneration w as publishe une states t is philoso’ nd admit ram against Hillauit parties. e abo wend he in the f public health, unemploym: ing and the general con worting man, hy any anizations, and are handicapped ends and prom- hands are som to4 to 9 evs economic form t he socialists woul three je has not a word relief and e he speaks of sment fe'ds of education “nployment, hous- 1 dition of the ‘ains ct position on ns, and the candi- boss parties, the York will vote idate of the ty for mayor of New t-> Communist pro- vremnicyment relief and paid at the ex- nd their state. UP CUSTIONER Yomen Asks Why They Refuse to Debate NEW why YORK.—For daring to ask Party leadership with the Commu- the Socialist s to det rtt Party cand one woman the audience at Town Hall. where the leading lights of e Socialist Party held forth vesterdav afternoon. was shuffled out by a side door by a rang of six “ushers” and slenmed and burried adiourni t the end, the See‘slist Party evaded auestions as to the treacherous acts of its lead Norman Thomas, Socialist candi- ate for president. confessed that he wents to “improve democracy” and pointed to the the “glorious e: e ocialist city of Vienna” as his {deal for America. He passed over the fact that present 0.000 unemp! with only 20,000 rec re- Bef Morris Hillquit, fiso spoke, as well! man, who bemoaned cha oi the fact that his le following in the steps of J. P. Mor- gan, had endorsed the Block Aid Plan. What's On—- Registration is now going on for the fall term of the Workers’ School, 35 E, 12th St., third floor. Volunteers are needed by State United Front Election mittee, Comrad apply at Roon the New York mpaign Som- to help should 13th Bt. Volunteers distribute posters and leaflet: for the Workers’ School fall term, all at 35 East 12th Street, third floor. | Comrade, Taub will speal: at the Brown ville Branch, I. L. D,, 1440 East New York 8:30 p.m, Subject: Under Dram Couneil (L. 0. T. New York Section) will meet at the Workers Center, 95 Bast 12th Btrect, at 8:20 p. m. Sub- ject: “The Importance of the Workers’ ‘Pheatre in the Rev: Speaker: Comrade V utionary Movement’ Jerome. Resistration is now ope: English and Fundamentals of Comm et the Co-op Branch Workers Schoo! Bronz Park Bast. Britton Strect Schule, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, or it, the office during the day. 7-8 p. m ‘The following open air anti war meet- ings under the auspices of the F. 8. will be held: | East Bronx Branch, 103rd and Fox Sts. Bpeater: West Bronx Branch, Fordham Road and Wallon Avenue. Speaker: LeRoy. | Bath Beach Youth Branch, 21st Avenue, and outh/Street. Speaker: Kirk ‘Marshall, Boro Park Branch, 45th Street and 13th Avenue. Speaker: Rice. Sea Gate Branch, 27th Street and Mer-| maid Avenue. Speaker: Lages. i Volunteer workers are needed in the| office of the International Labor Defense, | 80 East 11th Street | Volunteer workers are needed to distrib- ute posters and leaflets for the Workers’ School fall term, Call at 35 Bast 12th St., 3rd floor. CAN YOU TYPE? | The Daily Worker will appricate an hour's time of comrades who can typewrite letters accumulated in the financial campaign. Call at office on 8th floor, 50 East 13th St. — Volunteers need have no previous | typewriting abil- | ity. Gratitude guaranteed. | for | y |with the exception of the j and how the cutters together Call for Mass Protest to Halt Deportation of A, W. Mills NEW YORK. — Carl Hacker, act- ing national secretary of the Inter- national Labor Defense, urged all wol organizations to protest aga t the attempt of Wm. Doak, y of labor, to deport ler of the hunger m Washington, last December. The for Mills’ hearing has been set Wednesday, Sept. 21, it was learned last. week. “Mills, is not deportable, was arrested be the struggle: he t s been a leader unemployed my said today. ful hunger ton last fall, and in the preparations being made for an even greater march next winter is behind this persecution. PRINTING BOSSES | ANNOUNCE CUT Rank and File Called to Prepare Strike NEW YORK.—At the meeting yes- terday of Typ nical Union local Yo, 6, President Hewson reported the Printers League (Bosses) notified the union that they in all shops on Tues- n on and after Oct- pt, 19, when the existing contract ex- the men will get a 15% wage hour instead of $1,54 day, Sept. ober pires cut ($1,12% per also applies to the bosses also stated y will not recognize the pri- law, thus giving the right to eman to hire and fire when- i the necessary or- mal steps to strike against and worsening shop the officials again indulge ¢ phrases and in ‘ he The militants of the Amalgamation Party ) who proposed that all pos- for strike action be taken k of the bosses, most burocratic ed to a severe attack 's who could see the He threat- the right to on reso me e of refuse to hem of the chair. The members 2 bulldozeed by the officials ked into a vote of confidence ials did not have a chance the objections which were in by the militant members, foretold by the Amalgamation ‘ty, the officials are playing direct- into the hands of the bosses and ing the membership, It is clear that only the militant action of the membership will stop the 2 cut and the worsening of conditions. The A, F. of L, leaders have pursued the pol! of wage cuts persistaently, In this case their maneuvres can be stopped, provided the memberships acts quickly, World Telegram Cuts 'Everybedy 10 Percent; Union Urges Struggle NEW YORK. Workers of the World-Telegram welcomed with en- thusiasm leaflets distributed Satur- day by the Office Workers Union, cal- ling them to organize and resist the general 10 percent wag2-cut which has just gone into effect. This is the second 10 percent slash the workers have received this year. The leaflet was drawn up by a group of workers within the Scripps- Howard organization with the aid of the Office Workers Union. The management called detectives to ar- rest the distributors, but the dis- tributors evaded them by walking boldly inside of the building. Groups of workers inside greeted the dis- tributors and aided them. The 10 percent wage cut affects all printers and the feature writers under con- tract. the cut is evidenced by the reporters who clearly see the demagogic edi- torial policy of the Scripps-Howard stripped naked. CITY ELECTION NOTES MONDAY 169th St. and Washington. Speaker M. Rich: Tremont ana Macreno. Speakers, Car) Albert and B. Borgio. ‘Tremont and Washington. Speakers, J A. Sehulize and J. Schelly. Burke and Kruger. Speakers, Rich. Ford and R. Berger. Labor Union Meetings MEXTING OF KNITTERS MONDAY A meeting of all Brinton and Roshnel niters will be held on Monday, Sept. 19, 6. 30 p. m. at the office of the union, 131 Vest 28th Street, Room 19, At this meeting “| the question of how to conduct the or- ganization drive among the knitters will be taken up. All knitters are called upon to attend Unemployed Cloak and Dress Cutters. A meeting of unemployed cloak and dress cutters will be held on Monday afternoon at the headquarters of the left wing group. At this meeting the cutters will discuss the united organization drive in the dress trade with other workers can develop a struggle for jobs and better conditions for all workers in the dress trade. All unemployed cutters are called to this meeting. Dress Pressers Meet Mon: A mass meeting of dress pressers will be lield on Monday, night, right after work ut Bryant Hall, 6th Ave,'and 41st St. At this meeting a report will be given on the unity conference between the members of the International and the Industrial Union, the plans for the organization drive and what the pressers must do to help spread this drive for union conditions and to help spread this drive for union conditions and to bring about complete unity in the ranks of the dressmakers. All_pressers, employed and unemployed are called upon to come to this meeting. La motions cr appeals from the| Especial resentment against} ‘CHARGE GERMANY Sout SECRETLY ARMING Premier Herriot Says He Has Information uth River Dress Strikers Here to ~ NEW YORK.—Josephine ang Jennette Schealk, N, J., arrived in New Y PARIS, 18, many was charged with being engaged in the illegal manufacture of arms by Pre- | { mier Herriot before the Foreign Af- fairs Commission of the Chamber of | ® Deputies. Sept. er that she was artz shop for $2,50 The French Premier appeared be- fore the Foreign Affairs Commis- sion to defend his policy toward Ger- |many’s demand for arms equality as | outlined in the Von Papen’s memo- |randum to the government of France. | He declared himself against the | proposal to discuss the German equal- jity demand before a conference of great powers and promised) to lay his |information concerning the illegal |manufacture of arms in Germany before the League of Nations. smiler. to stop us from id Miss Scheal- ‘We forced the Mayor to sign a paper to let the W. I, R, trucl through.” The W. I R. is continuing to send relief to the strikers All relief do- nations should be sent to Workers REX STRIKERS Call to Mass Picket Monday Morning N YORK.—Because of the mil- itancy and determination of the ny Rex strikers who crowded the A note defining the position of |the British government on the ques- jtion was received yesterday by the |Foreign Office here. In_ political circles great nervousness is evinced as the nature of the note has not} | been disclosed as yet. | It is not ascertained whether Pre-| mier Herriot will go to Gexeva to | participate in the arms conference. | where no German delezate will be} a Essex St. sitting. In a note addressed to Ar-|_ 7 ¢ vere arrested Friday were re+ lthur Henderson, of tue eho. ere arrested Friday were re conference, Von informed |" ""* jthat Germany will be repre-| The bosses, the brothers Rosen- berg, through the police, are trying tosintimidate the strikers, and breal the mass picket line by these arres but the spirit of the workers while in the patrol wai and in the cells was a dandy answer to the bosses of In the court room you could |sented at the arms meeting until her claim on arms equality is recognized }or negotiations are started on the | question. the song “On the Picket Line” TORALLY WOMEN sczscr.carce vicket line shall continue until the boss will recognize their demands. The boss is weakening. Today he jcalled for a conference but refused le meet the committee that the | Women’s Conference in Election Drive strikers wanted. He refused to see jany of the Spanish workers and any jof the workers who have been very active in the strike. The answer of | the striktrs was that in the very near jfuture he would see the committee |the strikers elected and that if the strikers went back to work they would go back together as one body NEW YORK.—Negro and white women delegates. numbering about ;120, from 100 workers’ organizations, jattended the Special Women’s Elec- |tion Conference Saturday afternoon Jat Irving Plaza, held for the pur- |pose of initiating a campaign to in- terest women workers in New York |. nobody would go back to work in ;City in the Communist Election | Rex, |Campaign. Organizations which mang ith delegates included seven shop groups, | | * five aulona, ares Neesin “Trade Op. jthis strike but they need, the sup- ; |port of every class conscious worker position Locals, the Barnard Summer | Port of a | Workers’ School, 10 fraternal organ- |in New York. The Metal Workers In- lizations, five unemployed councils, dustrial Union calls upon all workers 43 Women’s Councils, 18 units of the |t© come to the picket line Monday Communist Party and gight miscella- | (this) morning at 7"o'clock at 11th neous organizations, it’ was reported |St. and University Pl, Committees of lby the credential committee com- |Strikers and union men are visiting |posed of R. Dayrell, Pola Kolton and | rganizations to collect funds for the \Clara Bodian. \strike. We ask all organizations to Israel Amter, Communist candi- |&Ve, the utmost support to these mil- |date for governor of New York, was arp eapeetlics ok given an ovation by the audience |when introduced by Rose Nelson, jchairman of the conference, who |stated that 49 per cent of voters in |the U. S. are women. | Worst Sufferers. In his address, Amter pointed out that women and children are the | worst sufferers in this crisis caused |by capitalism. | | Spontaneous applause interrupted | jAmter again and again as he cited jthe /Unemployed Council to |Hold Metings of All Organizers on Monday NEW YORK.--The Unemployed {Council of Greater New York an- |Pounces that there will be a meeting of all organizers and actives on Mon- day (today), Sepiember 19, at 10 a.m. sharp. All councils are urged to send actives, organizers, secretaries, regis- tration secretaries, Hunger Fighter ents and financial secretaries. The new address of the Unem- ployed Council of Greater New York achievements of the women jworkers in the Soviet Union and ‘called upon American women work- lers to fight for the establishment of | }a Soviet Republic in the United | States SosAbers cutie urommamn 42} is 10 E. 17th St. The telephone num. Cthe: er is Algonquin 4-52 cluded Rose Wortis, Communist can- | #6 Algonquin 4-5260, daate for comptroller; Anna Damon, | editor of the Working Woman, and | Maude White of the Trade Union | Unity Council. Committee of 15. | Following considerable discussion {by the delegates from the floor, the | |conference adopted a program call- | |ing for a committee of 15, subdivided | |for special work among Negro and }foreign born women, to work with | the United Front Election Campaign Committee in mobilizing women workers in New York City for work in the election campaign. The program further called for mass meetings and open-air rallies to be conducted throughout the city by the Conference Committee, with women as speakers; that “in the struggle for relief, women’s worker organizations be drawn into the fight, | with Communist Party candidates | leading it.” Delegates to City Conference. The Women's Conference pledged itself “to make special efforts to get women delegates, especially Negro women, for the Communist City Elec- tion Conference on Monday, October, 10, 8 p.m. at Lido Ballroom, 146th St. and 7th Aye.” Esther Klein, secretary of the Wo- men’s Conference, was instructed to send a telegram to the governor of Alabama demanding the release of |once for courses in the Workers’ ‘the nine Scottsboro boys and to Doak |School, 35 E. 12th St., third floor. \for the release of Edith Berkman. A| Courses are offered on practically telegram of greeting was sent by the |every subject of vital importance tc conference to Comrade Berkman. the labor movement, and includes the following: Principles of Commu- iM. J. Olgin to Give _|tenism Nearo Probeng reenter Course in History of Russian Revolution Progress Reported at Bazaar Conference The second press bazaar confer- ence held last Thursday night with about 90 organizations present, showed that the work of the bazaar has started to move fast in the Mass organizations. Over 40 booths have already been registered, and many more are ex- pected. The bazaar promises to be among the most colorful ever held. All those desiring booths must no- tify the conimittee at once so that arrangements can be made for proper space at the Madison Square Garden, where the affair will be held. Greetings and Honor Roll lists must also come in at once for the Bazaar Journal. The committee calls on all comrades to double and | triple their efforts for the success of the Morning Freiheit. Register Now for Workers are urged to register at tion Principles, Trade Union Strate- sy, Dialectic Materialism, History of the Russian Revolution, History of the American Labor Movement, His- | tory of Class Struggles, Revolution- ary Youth Problems, Revolutionary Journalism, Socialist Construction in | the Soviet Union, Revolutionary The- atre. The Workers School has also ar- | NEW YORK.—The Workers School | has arranged, among the many cour- ses for the 1932 Fall Term, a course |on the History of the Russian Revo- | lution. The class will be conducted | by Comrade M. J. Olgin, who has]... Arent | participated in’ ‘the revolutionary | (7804 ities begged halle movement in Russia and hag helped| 4 Russian ae in the great work of bringing the |" Registration will close at the end knowledge of the History of the Rus- lof Sept ptember, The Fall 1932 cata- sian Revolution to the: masses. Hogue is now available This course will include the eco-| "7 “a8 4 nomic and political situation of Rus- sia in the early years of the 20th J, L, D, Functionaries century. Brief outline of the history | | of the 1905 revolution. Social forces | \leading up to 1917. The war. The | March 1917 revolution. Classes and) An important meeting of all func- parties during the summer of 1917. tionaries of the International Labor The November Revolution. Civil war Defense has been called for Monday and intervention. Beginning of the | tonite at 7:30 p.m., at 15 East 3rd St., reconstruction period. |to lay plans for a series of strong Enrollment for all classes is now| campaigns preparatory to the Na- taking place and will close soon. | tional Campaign next month, hy Collect Relief Smiler two young | girls who are out on strike along with | 2,000 other workers in South River, k to collect ers to carry who is a finisher, The strikers are determined to win | | the bazaar, which is so important to | ;the future of the Daily Worker and | | Workers’ School | Called to Mon, Meet N SEPTEMBER 19, 1 32 INTENSIFY DRIVE |Rabbit Fur Workers | Pledge Fund to Help ON SCOTTSBORG| Defend Morris Lauber Set Oct. 1 and 2 As Tag Days Campaigns tor he fight the lynch verdict of the A courts grow more intense with the roach of October 10, the da y the U.S. § me Court for the review of the case of the nine inno- cent Scottsboro Negro boys. | A United Eront conference has been called by the Scottsboro Defense Commitiee, co-operating with the International Labor Defense, to take place on Sunday, September 25, 8 |p.m., at 330 Lenox Ave., New York | City. The following night, Monday, 8 pm., September 26, Mother Mooney Jand Richard B. Moore will speak at a Scottsboro-Mooney mass meeting |to be held at the New Harlem Ca- |sino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. | October 1 and 2 have beén declared }as Scottsboro tag days by the Inter- ;national Labor Defense. These campaigns will culminate with a gigantic Scottsboro-Mooney | demonstration at Union Sq. on Oc- |tober 8, 1 p.m. Workers all over the world will demonstrate on this day. The International Labor Defense \hhas issued the following calls “Work- ers! Organize and prevent the Scotts- court, 26 of the strikers |boro boys irom being doomed to die | at the hands o* the merciless ruling class which was responsible for the cold-blooded murder of Sacco and | Vanzetti five years ago. | “Only the mass fight, supporting the International Labor Defense at- |torneys in court, can save and free | these innocent victims of capitalist | Justite.” ‘Furniture Workers | Mass Meet. Wed’day Will Map Strike Plan NEW YORK,—The Furniture work- fers Industrial Union issued a state- ment today calling all upholsterers, springers, varnishers and operators to a@ mass meeting to be held in Man- | hattan Lyceum, 66 E, 4th St., Wedne- |Sday, Sept. 2ist, at 7:30 pm. The | union states: “The conditions of workers in the | furniture industry ‘is reaching a point that means the workers must all ;come down together in a general strike or suffer wage cuts and wors- ening of conditions to a level far be- |low the present scale,” The workers of the Ideal Chair | Factory at Maspeth Gong Island have within three days brought out all the upholsterers who are rebelling against peice work with $15 to $20 wages, Other shops are o nstrike under the leadership of the Industrial Union. | The workers of the Rockford Shop in | Flushing have repudiated the betray- ing leadership of ‘local 76 and joined the Industrial Union in a body, Workers in shops, collect relief do- jnations for the strikers. Send it to |P.W.LU., 108 E. 14th St. , | Workers have already colltct | NEW YORK—The Rabbit work- ers, Local 58 at a membership meet- ‘ing held Wednesday night decided to themselves 50 cents apiece per for the Lauber defe The |The workers of the shop of J, B. Gross are paying $1,00 apiece weekly |for this purpose, Other workers are called upon to follow the examplt of these furriers and rally to the | defense of their comrade and to de- ‘fend the right of every worker to strike and fight for a union of tht work The Defense Committee calls on all workers who have lists to immedia ring in the money so that the necessary preparations for the trial can be made. The committee is planning to call a defense conference in the very near future, ‘WIN DRESS SHOP STRIKES IN N. Y. NEW YORK.—Nearly a thousand dressmakers declared their shops on strike under rank and file leadership during the past week. A large number of the shops were settled with improvements in the conditions of the workers. The fol- lowing shops which are still on| strike need assistance’ on the picket | line: Betty Dress, 48 W. 25th St.; Selt- zer & Goldstein, 48 W. 25th St.; Groper, 148 W. 24th St.; Goldman, 245 Seventh Ave, The decision of the members of the International for a joint drive | with the Industrial Union and the | organization of the machinery for {such a drive will spread this strike jon a much broader scale. Workers from open shops are called upon to bring in their complaints to the | headquarters at 365 W. 36th St., to | Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36th St., from which the drive will be conducted, or to the office of the Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St. ‘MOTHER MONEY IN NY. OCT. 8 NEW YORK, Sept. 18, — Mrs. Mooney, mother of Tom Mooney, and Richard B. Moore will be the main speaker at the Scottsboro demonstra- tion on Union. Square October 8th, it was announced today by the In- thenational Labor Defense, Previous to this, she will speak at the Scottsboro-Mooney meeting in New Harlem Casino, Sept. 26 and on Sept. 28 at another meeting being ar- ranged in downtown New York. At the same time that this an- nouncement was made, Mrs. Mooney | |made public through the I. L, D. a letter sent her by her son, from San Quentin penitentiary, in which he speaks of the tremendous interna- tional importance of her tour. AMUSEMENTS "NOW PLAYING A NEW TYPE OF UNUSUAL! LIFE IN THE CAUCASUS UNDER With STREET & UNION DRAMATIC! THE EAGLE OF THE CAUCASUS | | THE CZAR |{ ©XTRA FEATURE: ALL-TALKING SOVIET CARTOON, “THE TRAFFIC COP” Th 1‘ |} venues ACME THEATRE | E5er%ar jos rar "AMERICAN PREMIERE == SOVIET PICTURE! d $175, | | background, are Generals Yen Shi TUUL Urges Support of LL.D. Convention START. GENERALS’ W AR IN NO. CHINA| in Cleveland, Oct. 8 | NEW YORK. — The National Ex- Prelude to New Part- ‘ecutive Committee of the Trad? itions | Union Unity League has issued a Bea call to all the unions and leagues | affiliated with it to mobilize their membership behind the Fifth Na- | tional Convention of ‘the Interna- The longthreatened Generals’ War | Was opened in Shantung Province, |North China, on Saturday with an |attack by the troops of Gov, Han | ‘fonal Labor Defense. |Fu-chu on the forces of Liu Chen-| ‘The convention will take place in nien, an independent war lord of the , Cleveland, Ohio, on October 8th and |Chefoo area in the same province, | 9th. f | Gov. Han is one of a powerful| The affiliated unions and leagues | group of North China war lords act-|are urged to popularize the conven- jing under Japanese orders. He is tion among the locals and to urge the | supported by Chiang Kai-shek, and {latter to send delegates to t Dis- |is credited with the desire to drive | trict Conventions of the Internationgl Marshall Hsueh-liang out of North |Labor Defense, at which delegates to | China, jthe National Convention will be Bebind Han, but at present in the | “ected: FURRIERS STRIKE IN RETAIL SHOPS 100 Workers Walk Out in Paterson NEW YORK. — The drive under- Chiang Kai-shek appears now to be | taken by the fur department of the trying to play with all the imperialist | Industrial Union to | completely brigands, instead of only with Wall | Wnionize the industry is becoming Street, in his desperate effort to | ore effective every day. This week maintain the power of the so-called |® campaign was started to unionize Central Government, In exchange, the retail shops where the workers he is receiving money and arms from | 8% making the most expensive gar- the imperialists for his campaigns | ments for the idle rich. against the Soviet regions. Friday morning all the shops on In the South, the Kuomintang war- 57th St. including some of the most. lords are also split. wide open, with | a‘istocratic retail fur shops were de- the Canton clique in open defiance | Clared on strike. Some of these shops of the Nanking authority, are the Henri Bendel, the Harra Fur Co., Stein & Blain, big be i joe The fur d ‘tment of the Indus- Harlem I. L. D. Fall nion is la and Winter Program | trial Union is planning to extend this drive throughout the entire city until every retail shop has become — unionized. The demands of the To drect the activities of Negro and| workers are for wage increases, white workers in Harlem, the Harlem | shorter hours, union recognition. section of the Internation Labor De-| The Van Dey Way Fur Dressing fense has arranged a complete pro- | shop of Paterson, employing about gram of meetings, lectures, open | 100 workers, also went on strike Fri- forums and social affairs to take place at the seation headquarters during the Fall and Winter seasons, The following program was an- day. Hunger Fighter Off nounced today: Every Monday—Open air meetings Press This Afternoon followed by indoor meetings, The Hunger Fighter will be off the ” Tuesday—Lecture on the class | press on Monday afternoon and can struggle. be gotten at 10 East 17th St., the Un- ” Wednesday — Executive employed Council of Greater New Scottsboro Defense meetings, York, All organizations, councils, etc. ” Thursday — General §member- | are asked to come for their order of ship meetings open to outsiders, the paper. This issue will have in it ” Friday—Open air meeting fol-| the statement of the Unemployed lowed by indoor meeting. Council on the Relief March, as well ” Saturday—A social affair, as the next steps to be taken in this Sunday—Open Forums. struggle. Shan and Feng Yu Hsiang, as well as Wu Pei Fu and Marshall Tuan She Sui who have suddenly returned from their forced retirement, The recent moves of Wang Ching Wei, notorious so-called “left leader,” in resigning from the Nanking Govern- ment in sham protest against the failure of Marshal Chang to resist the Japanese seizure of Manchuria, indicate his alignment with the pro- Japanese generals, and ee ATIENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT . 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Persons} Oare of DR. JOSEPHSON Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with where all ¥: 302 E. 12th St. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families Garment Section Workers— 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Patronize SQUARE Midnite Show Sat, Photoplay Magazine Raves Over ‘GOONA-GOONA’ A Weird Drama of Primitive Passion 2nd exes aisiee “BIRD GF PARADISE” DOLORES DEL RIO— JOEL McCREA Daily to 2P. M. 35e~11 P.M. to close 88 C OUNSELOR-AT-LAW WITH BY | PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA, W. 45th, LA, 4-6720 _Eves. 8:30. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 Mth Street and 3rd Ave, JEFFERSON TODAY TO TUESDAY—2 FEATURES | “Age of. Consent” | | with DOROTHY WiLSON “Speak Easily” with Buster Keaton and Jimmy Durante Opposite Automat Navaar Cafeteria Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. DR. A. C. BREGER Surgeon Dentist 200 E. 23d St. ¥ 30-12-30th Ave. Cor, Third Ave. been Ay., Cor, 24 New York City Ay., Astoria, L. 1. Dr. N. 8S. Hanoka SURGEON DENTIST Clinic Rates to All Comrades 563 9th Ave. 2010 Potter Avi Cor. dist St. saa aie Tel. Bryant 9-6740 Brooklyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥ PURITY SUTTTR Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor. George) B’kiyn QUALITY, “MORNING Collect articles and greetings for Workers, Support the Press That Fights Your Battles! Get Ready for the 6th Annual “DAILY WORKER” “YOUNG WORKER” Bazaar MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 mediately to the Bazaar Committee. Ee! BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS 50 E. 13th St., New York (6th floor) FREIHEIT” the Bazaar Journal and send im- p meke the Bazaar a suecess International Barber Shop 181 AVE, ©, COR. E. Open to Downtown Comrades and Friends Maireutting for Men, Women and Children 11TH ST. Daily Worker Readers In Brooklyn Patronize the |3 Sokol Cafeterias in Brooklyn Sokol Cafeteria BAR AND GRILL 1689 Pitkin Avenue Pitkin Cafeteria 1781 Pitkin Avenue Globe Cafeteria 457 Sutter Avenue JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 2 & 18 Welcome to Our Comradce; Classified | APARTMENT TO LET—Six rooms, renovated. Suitable dentist, doctor or private family. Fine corner location, 1U8t 58th Si rooklyn, WANTED—Loft space suitable for studio purposes. W. Iith St, Section must be reasonable, Arnold, ¢.-0. Daily Worker ee GOOD, SIZED ROOM—Airy, private, quiet, to sublet. Located at 14th St. near 2nd Ave. See Salerno, Dally Worker Ed- itorlal Office. Bronx Tgsty Sandwiches Wholesome Meals Up to Date Equipment Proletarian Prices Comradely Atmosphere AU Comraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health $58 Claremont Parkway, Bronz I)